BEWARE the DOJ Psyop Over Hunter Biden's Business Partner | Guest: David Volodzko | 7⧸31⧸23
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 4 minutes
Words per Minute
147.75558
Summary
In this episode of the Glenn Beck Show, Glenn talks about Joe Biden's testimony before the Senate Judiciary Committee on Tuesday, why he should have been subpoenaed to testify, and why he didn't. He also talks about the latest in the scandal involving Jeffrey Epstein and his plea deal with the DOJ.
Transcript
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It's a new day on time to rise. What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment
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and enlightenment. This is the Glenn Beck Program.
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If you were Devin Archer today, how would you be feeling? Devin Archer is the former partner of
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the Bidens, Joe and Hunter Biden. He is the main partner that knows all about the books, was at all
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of the meetings, knows that Joe was indeed a full partner in this. He has to testify. The DOJ, there was
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a big kerfuffle. I think that it's not what all of the conservatives think it is. But imagine,
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after seeing what happened, uh, with, uh, Jeffrey Epstein, which of course was just, he hung himself.
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Imagine giving testimony today and then knowing that you're going to prison maybe as early as
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Wednesday. What would you do? We start there in 60 seconds.
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Well, welcome back to Stu. I'm glad to see that you have most of it
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cleared up. You know, innocent until proven guilty, and I'm glad we don't have to go into
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what you were doing last week in the court and all of the details. What? Hi, Stu. Hey, Glenn.
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How's it going? That was a busy week. Good to have you back. Yeah, I bet it was. Now, let me go right
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into Devin Archer. Have you been following this at all? Oh, my gosh. Well, I had other things going
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on last week, and it was tough to keep up with all the news developments, so not as much as I would have
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liked. Sure, sure. Yeah, well, in that cell, it has... Well, I don't know about the Wi-Fi situation.
00:04:58.900
Anyway, in the Biden's family foreign business empire, Devin Archer is ground zero. Devin Archer
00:05:09.240
is the guy who knows where all the bodies are buried. Perhaps, literally, we're not sure at this
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point. However, he was supposed to testify last week. He's been talking to the committee in Washington.
00:05:24.380
He is not a friendly witness, but he's not exactly hostile either. He says he's just going to tell the
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truth. I have no idea what he is going to say, but apparently, the committee knows at least his
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opening statement. And there are some things that he is going to say, apparently, that will not go well
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for the Bidens. Again, he knows everything that was going on. Now, if I were Hunter Biden,
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I know I'm not suicidal, but I could be committing suicide by the end of this week.
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He says his family has been threatened. It is really... I mean, we are in the place to where
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who do you trust to keep you safe? Oh, don't worry, the federal government will keep you safe.
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We'll keep you safe, all right. No, thank you. Who keeps you safe at this point? So who knows what
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he's going to say? But here are the questions that can be asked. Why did Burisma hire Hunter Biden in
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April 2014 on the eve of his father's vice presidency? His dad makes his first major visit
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to Ukraine. What did Archer believe the firm wanted from Hunter Biden being on its board and working as
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one of its lawyers? It's a really good question to ask about the hiring of a crack and hooker addict.
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I mean, I think that's fair. He'll know. What did Joe Biden know about Hunter's business dealings in
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China, Ukraine, Romania, and Russia? Apparently, there were several parties, apparently several board
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meetings that Devin Archer knows happened and was there for those meetings. Why did Joe Biden phone
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in to some of the Burisma board meetings and specifically phone in to the December 2015 meeting in Dubai
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when the firm was panicked that Shokin, the Ukrainian prosecutor, was escalating his probe of the Ukrainian
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firm? That one is really important. I have no idea of my son's business dealings, but I happen to call
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in to a Burisma board meeting. What? To say hi? Hey, I hate to interrupt your board meeting. Son, I just
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want to know, how are you? Are you okay? Is everything all right? Are you still making it with the hookers?
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Do you need more money? Well, what was that conversation? It's like one of those wasn't
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about the business dealings. Those old school party lines, Glenn. You remember you could just
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call in and you wouldn't know necessarily who was on. It was just a bunch of people. And
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sometimes it's the Burisma board meeting. You don't know. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank
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you very much. Why did the Chinese approach Hunter Biden and Devin Archer in 2013
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uh, to form a joint investment firm. And what did the Chinese say they wanted out of the
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relationship? I mean, this one is important that 2013, they formed this new investment
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house and immediately the Chinese are like, we are look, where are we going to put all this
00:08:52.240
money? We have so much money. We need somebody who's on the cutting edge of investing somebody
00:08:59.820
who has a really good track record. Oh, I know. Uh, how about, uh, uh, how about the Goldman
00:09:05.140
Sachs? No, no, no, no, no, no. They're no, we need somebody new. Hey, how about a crack
00:09:12.100
addict and his friend who have no experience at all? There's a good idea. Let's give them
00:09:18.540
more access to our market than anyone, including Bank of America, Citibank, and all the others.
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Let's give them more access and more money than anyone else in the world. Does that make sense
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to you? Uh, what did, uh, uh, uh, Bettrina once the richest female oligarch and the wife of the
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former Moscow mayor reach out to firms associated with Hunter Biden, Devin Archer, and other business
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partners back in 2013 to 14. And what did she get out of the relationship? Was Joe Biden ever promised
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or sent any money from his son's overseas business partners? Or did Hunter ever confide that he paid
00:10:00.140
bills and expenses for his dad? Did Hunter have any role in the tribal bond scheme or did he derive
00:10:08.180
any direct or indirect financial benefits for the companies involved in it? Now, this one is important
00:10:14.520
because Devin has said the Bidens threw him under the bus. This is why he's going to jail. He was
00:10:22.940
ripping off an Indian tribe. Is there anything more politically incorrect today? Something that you'd,
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you'd know, God, gosh, if I get caught, this would be a big, huge scandal. I mean, it's like stealing
00:10:39.680
money from orphanages. Uh, so he's stealing money from, and this is what he was convicted of a bond
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scheme. However, the speculation is, is that Hunter was involved in that too. And it's a giant coverup.
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We may find out today, did Hunter Biden have a strategy of targeting full foreign oligarchs with
00:11:02.860
legal troubles. That's the, uh, that's the last question that should be asked today with Devin
00:11:09.400
Archer. If now he has canceled several times and rescheduled. However, they were pushing, they,
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it was really, it was quite interesting, uh, what they sent. They sent a letter on Saturday,
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which the justice department, it is my understanding never does. Uh, they sent a, um, uh, they sent a
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letter that said, Hey, I just want to remind you, uh, he should be in jail. Now people are reporting
00:11:38.780
this as the DOJ was saying that they want him in jail before Monday. The DOJ has said that is not
00:11:47.980
the truth. So on Sunday they did something even, uh, less familiar from the DOJ. They wrote a letter
00:11:58.280
to the judge, a follow-up letter to Ronnie Abrams. This is the United States district judge, Southern
00:12:05.620
district of New York. The government writes to follow up on its letter dated yesterday,
00:12:12.180
apprising the court of the second circuit's mandate, affirming the judgment of conviction in this matter.
00:12:17.420
The government understands that the defendant is scheduled to provide testimony to Congress
00:12:22.040
tomorrow. To be clear, the government does not request and has never requested that the defendant
00:12:27.980
surrender before his congressional testimony. As the court knows to surrender and, uh, commence his
00:12:34.240
sentence of imprisonment, the defendant must be, uh, uh, must be designated to a federal facility by
00:12:42.620
the Bureau of Prisons, a process that can take several weeks or months. Nonetheless, for the
00:12:47.140
avoidance of all doubt, the government requests that any surrender date should the court order one be
00:12:52.500
scheduled to occur after the defendant's congressional testimony is completed. Now, several speculations
00:12:59.460
reasons on why they did this. Why would they go into the office on a Saturday and write a letter that they don't
00:13:08.100
usually write? It can't be a computer glitch. It can't be, you know, anything that you could say, well, we were
00:13:15.540
super busy and, uh, you know, we're just burning the midnight oil. We got these guys here in the DOJ that just
00:13:23.240
won't sleep until justice is served. Uh, does anybody believe that it's the government? Why didn't they just
00:13:30.320
send it today? Don't know. Then they come out and they say, Oh no, no, no. I want you to know that's not what
00:13:38.220
that letter meant at all. Okay. So everybody was speculating that that's what that letter was about.
00:13:45.560
And then the next day they come out and somebody had to go into the office again and write another
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letter that never happens on a weekend. Here's what I think they were doing. I think they were
00:13:57.880
reminding American Devin Archer is going to prison. I think this was a discrediting thing that they were
00:14:05.420
doing. So everyone could talk about Devin Archer as a guy who is going to prison. How many times do you
00:14:14.440
trust a guy going to prison? And is he just testifying because he wants his sentence lightened
00:14:21.400
or anything like that? That I think is as far as the conspiracy on this may go. Uh, I think it was,
00:14:31.480
it's just, does this sound reasonable to you, Stu? I think it's just to get them to say, to have
00:14:38.360
everybody in America put him in the right frame. And that is convicted criminal, right? They have to
00:14:43.280
give cover to the media to be able to dismiss everything that comes out of this.
00:14:49.080
Right. And to look good on the right side, like, cause they'll say, and conservatives over the
00:14:54.980
weekend said they didn't want him to testify. And that's why he was drawn to jail. But that was
00:15:00.860
nonsense. In fact, the justice department had to come out and tell these crazy conservatives that
00:15:06.340
that's not what was happening. And as it turns out, you know, his testimony was either really bad,
00:15:13.640
but let's remember, he's going to prison for this. Maybe he's looking to suck up or it wasn't as bad
00:15:21.360
as everyone said. And the justice department knew that they weren't trying to, to, uh, uh, bring him
00:15:28.320
into prison. They were very clear that they said, you know, it'll take months. Yeah. Just happen to
00:15:33.140
issue this letter. Trying to cover themselves on, on no matter which way this goes. And of course the
00:15:39.120
pressures are still there, right? Like they still want him to do quote unquote, the right thing in
00:15:44.440
their view, which is to protect, uh, whether that's still a legitimate possibility at this point. I
00:15:51.360
don't know. I mean, it, it seems like it's gone down that there's too much evidence. There's too much
00:15:55.720
coming out here, but that's basically their goal here is to still try to manipulate the levers of
00:16:01.540
power however they can to, to stop all of this. Well, uh, you know, he's, he has been, apparently
00:16:10.940
he and his family have received serious death threats. He has said several times that he is
00:16:16.960
concerned about the safety of himself and his family. You have a skeptical look on your face. Why?
00:16:22.600
No, it's, uh, these things are very, very important. And, uh, you know, uh, they, they always,
00:16:31.040
this is always the excuse, right? There's always something like this that is bubbling under. There's
00:16:36.880
always pressures from the evil outside, uh, that are always conservatives. I mean, these things don't
00:16:42.640
typically ever come to pass, but we always hear about, Oh, I don't think really. You think that,
00:16:48.120
cause I've not read that it's conservatives. I haven't read who, which side it's coming from,
00:16:52.640
but, uh, I, I gotta believe, I mean, if I'm going to jail and I'm testifying against the president
00:17:00.580
and the first son, and I know that, uh, you know, somebody else that had the goods on powerful people
00:17:09.220
just hung themselves strangely and cameras stopped working. I I'd be very concerned. I would worry about
00:17:15.700
my life and my family's life as well. Oh, I'm sure in reality, that's what's happening.
00:17:20.460
I'm the reason it's being reported though, is, is usually the opposite of reality, but we'll see.
00:17:25.800
Uh, we'll see. I mean, I w I would certainly be scared in this, in this scenario with all of this
00:17:29.540
that's going on, if what we believe is true, right. And it, man, there's so much evidence now at this
00:17:35.200
point, there's so much smoke that it's hard to, you know, dismiss. This is the type of stuff that,
00:17:42.080
you know, you see happy, this is, you know, this feels movies, movie stuff. This is the stuff that
00:17:46.400
you see, you know, this is house of cards stuff at this point. And the house of cards is a good
00:17:51.000
analogy because it does feel like we're a couple of cards breaking down from the whole thing collapsing.
00:17:57.540
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station ID. Okay. There's a couple of other things. Um, the secret service has refused to turn over
00:20:05.900
the list of individuals who may have access the area of the white house where that cocaine was found
00:20:12.480
on the 4th of July weekend. Uh, it was just the white and the red was the, you know, was the blood
00:20:20.000
on his face after doing all so much white and the blue was just the cops that were turning their back.
00:20:26.000
That's, I mean, that's all that was. That's all that was. So, uh, a FOIA request, freedom of
00:20:31.540
information act, uh, went out and apparently the department of Homeland security said, yeah, well,
00:20:38.340
these are presidential records and, uh, they have exclusive legal custody and control of the white
00:20:45.320
house. Okay. That's not what the FOIA asked for. The FOIA asked for the list from the secret service,
00:20:53.260
which is not protected by the white house. So there is a list of everybody that comes in and you are
00:21:01.680
frisked. Dogs are there. They blow, you know, air at your face. They test you six ways to Sunday.
00:21:09.860
You have to empty all of your pockets. And if you go into this special section, you don't only get up
00:21:15.260
that, but you have to empty your pockets and put everything in a little cubby. Well, there are secret
00:21:20.480
service people everywhere. Now the white house has records and that's protected against the freedom
00:21:28.520
of information act. However, if you're a, the secret service and you said, I need to see that list.
00:21:36.900
So we know who we need to contact who was in this room. They made a list of the people that were on the
00:21:45.680
list that needed to be interviewed. If they didn't make that list that shows, they didn't really
00:21:52.880
investigate. They did nothing. So they were asking for the secret service list of who was in and who
00:22:00.280
did you talk to secret service? I don't know what lit list. What? And the white house is saying, no,
00:22:09.580
no, no, no, no. You want our list of who walked in and that's protected. No, that's not what they're
00:22:15.300
asking for. Why won't they produce the list? Why it is not protected under the presidential records act?
00:22:25.900
Why will the secret service not provide a list? More garbage from the DOJ, Homeland Security,
00:22:37.100
the FBI, and now secret service. More in a minute.
00:22:47.720
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Glenn's new book, Dark Future, available now. Use the code Glenn and save 10 bucks off your
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subscription to Blaze TV as well at blazetv.com. This is the Glenn Beck program. We're glad you're
00:24:22.220
listening. Thank you so much. You know, when you raise kids, you just, you don't ever know and you
00:24:31.280
don't know where they're going to go and you just hope to God that they don't, you know, watch,
00:24:37.860
you know, a show about crack dealing and all of a sudden go, you know, I think I'm going to be,
00:24:44.540
I could be a better crack dealer than that guy. You just hope that something good happens and,
00:24:50.440
uh, and you don't ever want to stomp on their dreams. And I say this because my folks, they always
00:24:57.280
said to me, yeah, you know, that that business doesn't pay very well. And I'm like, I know,
00:25:03.000
and you have to be uber successful to be able to even eat. I know, but if that's what you want to do,
00:25:11.280
we recommend that you have some fallback, but, uh, you know, if that's what you want to pursue,
00:25:16.760
we're here to help you. And so I've done that with my son, uh, and he's now, I mean, my son
00:25:24.700
is now a coach of a college football team. And I'm like, how did that happen? How did that happen?
00:25:35.200
And his mom and I, we wanted to say all the time, not a chance, dude, not a chance. I mean,
00:25:42.920
not a chance. You didn't know how this game was even played four years ago. And everybody who wants
00:25:49.740
to be in football, especially in Texas, they started when they're two and, uh, uh, not a chance.
00:25:56.820
Well, now he's coaching college level football and it's crazy. Absolutely crazy. This weekend,
00:26:04.900
uh, my daughter was in a Broadway bootcamp and I have been begging people that I know in the industry,
00:26:13.240
please watch this and tell me she doesn't happen. She doesn't have it, that she's mediocre or
00:26:20.420
anything, please. I do not. And they all laugh, boy, you do not want her to go into Hollywood.
00:26:25.340
And I'm like, no, I don't, I don't want her in Broadway. I don't want her in Hollywood. No.
00:26:30.560
And, uh, my only hope has been that maybe my name would destroy her chance of being,
00:26:36.880
you know, in, in, on Broadway. And, uh, so it's a unique form of parenting you're doing there,
00:26:46.020
Glenn. I don't know how to describe it exactly. It's not in any book that I've read.
00:26:49.360
I know. Believe me, I have wanted to stand up in auditions and things like that and say,
00:26:54.740
just a reminder, she's my, that one, that's my daughter, but I don't. And so this weekend we
00:27:02.860
went to a Broadway bootcamp and it was Les Miserables and she played Madame, uh, what is it?
00:27:10.680
Thornier, Thornier, which is a very difficult role to play and it's all character. And she walked on
00:27:19.720
stage and she had told me that's the role she wanted when she was trying out. She told me, she
00:27:25.980
said, dad, I am going to push this. And I said, go for it, Lucy. And cause I've always called her
00:27:33.120
Lucy. Cause she's, she's since a kid, she's been Lucille ball. She is hysterical. And, uh, I said,
00:27:40.400
go for it, Lucy. And she did. And I sat there and I looked at my wife and I said, Oh, we have to
00:27:51.660
surrender. She clearly has it. So now what do we do to help her? She's got two years before she goes
00:28:01.520
out onto the open market. And I don't want her to go to colleges and art colleges and theater.
00:28:07.180
I don't want, I just don't want her there. And I'm like, where do you go? What do we do?
00:28:14.680
We have a friend who, whose daughter was so talented musically, and she's now in Nashville
00:28:21.660
making music. And we've had two friends that have done this and their family moved to Nashville
00:28:25.800
to be able to do it. And I'm like, but I don't want, we're not moving to LA. We're not moving to
00:28:32.620
New York. I don't want her there, but there's nowhere to go. There's nowhere to go. We saw a show,
00:28:39.420
uh, this weekend, cause we're up in Idaho. And so we went down to watch her at this bootcamp.
00:28:45.720
And then we went to a show on Saturday night, um, at a place called the hail theater. This is a
00:28:52.540
community theater that has for four or five generations said, we're not going to put crap
00:29:00.020
on the, on the stage. And when it by crap, I mean, there's no swearing. There's no, there's no sex.
00:29:07.120
And they have started to buy Broadway shows. You know, you have to pay royalties for that and you
00:29:13.600
have to do them word for word. Otherwise you're in violation of the contract. You do not change
00:29:19.660
what the playwright wrote. Well, they get playwrights to change it, to allow them to remove all the
00:29:27.700
swearing and everything else. They have a 2000 seat theater. I think they do as many as 22 shows
00:29:35.220
a week. They sell more tickets, 94% sold out year round, uh, and about 700,000 tickets a year.
00:29:48.460
It is incredible. And we watched that and we're like, this is a community theater. This is better
00:29:55.460
than Broadway. This is crazy. And you know, my wife looks at me and I said, don't look at me. I'm not
00:30:03.160
thinking that. And she's like, well, I'm not thinking that either. And I'm like, good. Well,
00:30:06.640
we can't think that we don't want to think that, which is, you know, move to Salt Lake city last
00:30:12.640
place I'd want to live. I think it's turning into Babylon myself. Um, it seems like it's,
00:30:18.640
but I don't know when I've been there. Is it that rough as a turn of the rough and tumble
00:30:22.980
Salt Lake is really going dark. Salt Lake is really going dark. It, you know, when I moved
00:30:29.440
there in the eighties, uh, I remember it was really, really good people. And then the people
00:30:36.140
who lived there were so anti the religion because it was so predominant then that they just went the
00:30:43.500
other way just to make a statement. We're not anything like you. And I think that caught hold
00:30:49.580
and it's, uh, it's got some real issues, real issues. Uh, and it will be destroyed. But anyway,
00:30:57.160
um, uh, I, uh, I just don't want to, so I, you know, now I talking to my wife and I'm like,
00:31:04.060
maybe we thought, maybe we start an acting school and I don't know, hire really good actors,
00:31:11.860
you know, like Caviezel or somebody like that, that is good at teaching. I don't know if he's good
00:31:17.240
at teaching, but find some actors that are really good. They don't have to agree with our politics.
00:31:23.980
They just can't be Marxist, socialist, crazy, you know, tree hugging. Uh, I don't know. Deers.
00:31:33.840
I'm a deer. No, I'm a bunny rabbit. None of that crap. None of that crap. Cause we have to,
00:31:40.120
as an industry, we have to start picking from the tree and not from the barrel right now as an
00:31:47.480
industry, we get the rejects or the people who are so successful that, you know, they've got an
00:31:54.780
Academy award and they're like, I don't care. I gotta destroy me. Um, we have to not have our,
00:32:01.620
throw our kids into the lions. Cause I am, I'm terrified. My daughter has it and I don't want her
00:32:07.820
anywhere around it. She'll, she'll lose her soul. I'm convinced. And I'm not going to stop her from
00:32:13.480
doing it, but there's gotta be another way. Gotta be another way. Yeah. I mean, you're seeing that
00:32:18.880
with universities now, right? We're, we're seeing a bunch of these startup that are not necessarily
00:32:24.060
conservative universities. Some of them are outward, outwardly conservative. Some of them are
00:32:28.460
just like, Hey, we're going to not be completely insane. We're just going to get rid of all of the
00:32:34.500
craziness that is, you know, penetrated the universities and made them worthless. I mean,
00:32:39.520
the big names that we've been looking at for all of these years as the center of, of intellectual
00:32:45.420
thought are, have been completely destroyed, completely destroyed. And people are now stepping
00:32:51.340
up and the, the, the sane ones that were left from that world are stepping outside of it and starting
00:32:55.720
new things. And I don't know, maybe that's, it's interesting. You bring that up because it's,
00:32:58.940
it's, it's very central to what you like and, and, you know, love. And it's, you've always been
00:33:05.640
someone who's really loved the arts, but also something you have, you know, some influence
00:33:10.800
in and, and is consistent with what you actually believe. It's kind of an interesting idea.
00:33:16.960
Yeah. Especially now that Angel Studios is getting so much to be able to have the pipeline
00:33:23.760
to Angel Studios. You know what I mean? Look, you have talent, you want to really learn it and you
00:33:31.100
want to have, uh, at least a door open to those kinds of directors that are filming or doing stage
00:33:40.240
productions. You can, you can get the fast track over here. You still have to be good,
00:33:45.640
but if you have those morals and you're trying to stay on those morals, we'll teach you, then you
00:33:52.780
have to have the, it's a merit-based system and you go to, you know, Angel Studios or whoever.
00:33:59.720
I don't know. I haven't talked to Angel or anybody else about this. Why would I do that? I should
00:34:04.080
just instead just talk about it on the air because that's a smart thing to do. What an idiot.
00:34:09.700
Jeez. So you got into the Radio Hall of Fame right there. You're just, uh, blurting out
00:34:14.520
ideas you haven't really thought all the way through, uh, to, you know,
00:34:19.400
I have thought about this though for, I've thought about this for at least a decade
00:34:24.040
when she started sniffing around and I'm like, Oh no, no, no, no. And I've been thinking about it
00:34:29.940
and thinking about it and thinking about it and hoping somebody would do it, but I don't think
00:34:33.460
anybody's doing it. You know, you think about sending your kids to college. Now think about
00:34:40.420
sending your kids to a theater based college or a film college, right? That's a death sentence.
00:34:49.680
That's a death sentence. There's no chance they get out of there as themselves.
00:34:53.960
Another idea is, um, have you heard of the movie, the village? Um, it has, I think there's a real
00:35:01.580
possibility. My wife is making, my wife is making the costumes for that, uh, for that park. We're
00:35:10.980
suggesting that we all, it's a living role that you play. I mean, the Amish may have had it right.
00:35:19.320
You're honey. He can't get out of character now. It's method acting, sweetheart. You have to live
00:35:26.740
like the Amish for maybe the rest of your life, but man, you are going to know them inside and out.
00:35:35.360
So when they remake that Harrison Ford witness thing, you're there, you're there. All right. Um,
00:35:42.060
here's our sponsor this, this half hour. Our sponsor, uh, is lifelock. There's a report out from HCA,
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lifelock.com. Use the promo code back for 25% off. It's lifelock.com. The Glenn Beck Program.
00:36:55.980
Welcome to the, uh, Glenn Beck Program. There are a couple of things that we're going to be
00:37:18.140
talking about, uh, next hour that you don't want to miss. And we, we talk about it in the book Dark
00:37:24.900
future, but there's a couple of things that you need to be aware of. Um, it is called D growth
00:37:31.760
and it is happening everywhere. These companies are starting to collapse themselves intentionally,
00:37:42.020
and it's going to happen to everything. I want you to listen to this for, from John Kerry, our climate
00:37:48.900
czar. And he is speaking at the agricultural innovation mission for climate summit. Now listen
00:37:57.640
to what he says in this clip, John Kerry. Agriculture contributes about 33% of all the emissions of the
00:38:05.040
world, uh, depending a little bit on how you count it, but it's anywhere from 26 to 33. And we can't get
00:38:14.040
to net zero. We don't get this job done unless agriculture is front and center as part of the
00:38:21.720
solution. But with a growing population on the planet, we just crossed the threshold of 8 billion
00:38:26.720
fellow citizens around the world. We just crossed that in this last year. Emissions from the food
00:38:32.240
system alone are projected to cause another half a degree of warming by mid-century on the current
00:38:40.740
course that we are today. A two degree future could result in an additional 600 million people
00:38:48.920
not getting enough to eat. And you just can't continue to both warm the planet while also expecting
00:38:58.120
to feed it. Wow. How many times, how many times can they go down this road? I think, I know,
00:39:06.500
I think what they're saying here is we have to destroy our food manufacturing system to save our
00:39:14.440
few food manufacturing system. This is one of the most Malthusian things I've, I've ever heard.
00:39:24.460
They're going to mess with the food system from seed to fork. If you don't, if you don't think that
00:39:35.420
they will do this, you're living in a dream world. You're living in a dream world.
00:39:43.880
You know, what was going to have this credit score? I don't mind if I have a bad social score. I have
00:39:52.520
nothing to hide. Really? Let me play the audio here. Cut 12. Play the audio of the social credit score
00:39:59.740
when, uh, what your phone does when someone calls you that is behind in their bills. Listen to this.
00:40:08.980
Okay. So let's say Stu hasn't been keeping up with his bills and is in too much debt,
00:40:28.480
according to the state. Well, with all the legal trouble, what happens? Yeah. Yeah. What happens is
00:40:33.600
your, your, your, your phone goes off as a siren and it says, this person is having financial
00:40:40.020
problems. Your credit score will be affected if you talk to them. But if you do talk to them,
00:40:45.600
tell them they need to get their finances in order. Oh my gosh. You, you want that? This is what a social
00:40:55.200
credit score is. Do you want that? Because it's coming here and to the entire West. You know, people
00:41:05.500
think I'm crazy for saying, yeah, they're going to restrict travel. Oh no, no, no, no. No, you don't
00:41:10.920
listen to me on saying that, you know, read the book or let me show you what just was released
00:41:15.420
this weekend about travel. Yeah. The time of going on vacations, the way we think about vacations,
00:41:24.940
that time is over. That's a quote. More next. Uno is sitting down here by my feet, just in front of
00:41:35.220
the broadcast desk. And he was the pickiest dog, uh, for eating. Well, you could possibly imagine,
00:41:43.200
uh, just a little bit more. Um, but anyway, so picky, so picky and he would, uh, not eat his food.
00:41:53.240
And so we got him rough greens and now he eats and eats and eats and he loves his food. He gobbles
00:42:02.680
it down. And it's because I think it tastes good to him, but also his, his whole life has changed
00:42:10.260
now with vitamins, minerals, probiotics, antioxidants, you name it. If it's healthy
00:42:15.200
for your dog, it's probably in rough greens. Most dogs love it and will go crazy for it. Uno went
00:42:20.980
from the beginning of pickiest eater to now wolfing down his food and he's a lot better off because of
00:42:27.160
it. Roughgreens.com slash back roughgreens.com slash back or call 833-GLE-NN33. It's 833-GLEN-33,
00:43:01.880
What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.
00:43:27.360
So CNN, uh, the propaganda machine that it is, I think with a long, uh, with the W E F,
00:43:39.400
the world economic forum, just, uh, verified. One of the things that we write about in a dark
00:43:45.480
future is absolutely true. Vacations. You're not going anywhere soon. You're not going anywhere.
00:43:52.360
There are two stories that have come out about vacations as we know it are a thing of the past
00:43:59.540
and they have to be. We'll show you the cage that is being built for you right now. And if you don't
00:44:07.020
wake up, if our friends and neighbors don't wake up, they'll be looking at us from inside that cage.
00:44:13.220
We begin there in 60 seconds. The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing mankind that he
00:44:19.960
didn't exist. I mean, think about this. Think about the satanic temple right now saying,
00:44:25.860
Oh, come on. Satan's not real. You do satanic rituals. Yeah. We're not seriously. Oh, okay.
00:44:35.020
All right. Then we should stop looking there. That's insane. The second greatest was convincing
00:44:40.900
people that a child isn't a child, meaning a fetus isn't a human being. How else could it be the case
00:44:49.500
that so many women are choosing to end their baby's lives with abortion and abortion pills and abortion
00:44:54.960
clinics? Well, there's another lie. You're not worthy. You're not capable. You won't be able to do it.
00:45:01.600
Uh, it'll get in the way of what you want. Well, pre-born is trying to change all of that by showing
00:45:09.940
an expecting mom, the ultrasound of her baby. They double the chances that she'll choose life
00:45:15.140
because they get rid of one lie. And that is, it's not a baby that doubles. Then when, when pre-born
00:45:23.740
the ministry comes in and says, look, we are going to help you take care of the baby for the first
00:45:28.360
two years. We're going to help you close with clothing, with food and everything else.
00:45:34.300
Then the second lie is taken away that you just won't be able to make it. Will you help?
00:45:40.900
$28 buys an ultrasound. And if you have the means, would you consider a leadership gift to
00:45:46.020
save babies in a big way? Your tax deductible donation of $5,000 will sponsor pre-borns entire
00:45:52.740
network nationwide for 24 hours. That will help rescue 200 babies to donate, dial pound 250,
00:46:01.620
say the keyword baby that's pound 250 keyword baby, or donate securely at pre-born.com. That's
00:46:07.980
pre-born.com slash Beck sponsored by pre-born. All right. Last hour, I was, um, sharing with you a
00:46:17.820
a couple of pieces of audio. And I want you to hear them again for anybody who says credit scores,
00:46:23.620
social credit scores, they're not going to happen here in America. And they're not so bad. I have
00:46:29.820
nothing to hide. Let me show you how they are being used. This is if you get a phone call from an
00:46:38.120
undesirable caller, somebody who has a low social credit score, for instance, in this case owes more
00:46:46.760
money than the state thinks they should owe. Instead of getting a phone, just a regular ring,
00:46:54.100
and you look down and you see the name. This is what happens to your phone in China. Listen.
00:46:59.040
Now, this is an undesirable caller. The caller has a social lower social credit score than yours.
00:47:19.380
Also, just maybe somebody who owes debt. If you take the call, you risk getting a lower social score.
00:47:26.880
If you do take the call, you're told to tell that person, you got to change your score. Okay.
00:47:35.320
That's what's happening in China. Now, think of the effect that that would have on chilling conversations.
00:47:44.380
Then I played last hour a piece of audio from John Kerry. I need you to understand that WEF is working on
00:47:58.440
social justice and social control, social credit scores through ESG. That comes from the World Economic
00:48:05.760
Forum. You just heard that play out in China. They're also looking for a net zero world. And to get
00:48:13.600
there, we have to completely change their words, not mine, our entire food system from seed to fork.
00:48:23.500
Wow. And we have to do that by 2030. Hurry. What could possibly go wrong from an entire food industry
00:48:38.560
throwing out everything that it has taken millennias to learn, throwing it out, giving it to a bunch of
00:48:46.960
governmental eggheads, and they take it from the planting of the seed to fork. Here's what John Kerry, the
00:48:56.200
representative from the United States of America, said at the Agricultural Innovation Mission for Climate
00:49:04.360
Summit. Listen. Agriculture contributes about 33% of all the emissions of the world, depending a little bit on how you
00:49:12.740
count it, but it's anywhere from 26 to 33. And we can't get to net zero. We don't get this job done
00:49:21.660
unless agriculture is front and center as part of the solution. But with a growing population on the
00:49:28.680
planet, we just crossed the threshold of 8 billion fellow citizens around the world. We just crossed that
00:49:34.360
in this last year. Emissions from the food system alone are projected to cause another half a degree of
00:49:41.680
warming by mid-century on the current course that we are today. A two-degree future
00:49:47.920
could result in an additional 600 million people not getting enough to eat. And you just can't
00:49:57.920
continue to both warm the planet while also expecting to feed it.
00:50:03.100
Hmm. Hmm. So boy, that sounds dark, doesn't it? I mean, that sounds like maybe we should get rid of
00:50:14.680
people too. And if we just starve a few people to death, will it be that bad? It's for Mother Earth.
00:50:21.600
Now, they're not saying they're going to starve people to death. I'm saying their incompetence will
00:50:29.420
starve people to death. I'm also saying that we're starting to see a lot of information come out now
00:50:38.460
about what they did and didn't know about the virus and the vaccine. Are you that concerned? Really?
00:50:47.140
Are you that concerned about killing that many people? I mean, you know, the climate is at stake.
00:50:53.760
And if we could just, as Kamala Harris has said, reduce the population, that would be much easier.
00:51:00.360
So we're going to control people by controlling what they eat and how much they can get.
00:51:07.740
We're going to control people through their social justice credit scores.
00:51:11.960
And also, if we can control the money, we'll be better off as well. Here is the latest from the
00:51:20.880
WEF on a CBDC. Now, I want you to know what a CBDC is. That is a central bank. So that's the Federal
00:51:29.560
Reserve or the Bank of England, a central bank, digital currency. It is completely unlike Bitcoin.
00:51:38.020
Bitcoin, Bitcoin and everything like Bitcoin is not controlled centrally. It has no ability to turn
00:51:48.100
on and off. A central bank digital currency does. This is from the WEF in their meeting about the
00:52:01.620
And the one final note I will make is that if you think about the benefits of digital money,
00:52:08.220
there are huge potential gains. It's not just about digital forms of physical currency. You can
00:52:13.640
have programmability, you know, units of central bank currency with expiry dates. You could have,
00:52:19.560
as I argue in my book, a potentially better and some people might see it or a darker world
00:52:24.900
where the government decides that units of central bank money can be used to purchase some things,
00:52:30.060
but not other things that it deems less desirable, like say ammunition or drugs or pornography or
00:52:36.160
something of the sort. And that is very powerful in terms of the use of a CBDC.
00:52:40.740
So whatever it deems undesirable. Okay. So now let's see what we have here. We have a climate
00:52:53.560
emergency. We had Blinken come out this weekend and say our climate emergency is just as bad as a full
00:53:04.580
out nuclear war. Hmm. Okay. So climate emergency is just the same. We have a government that is trying
00:53:18.160
to control people, how they think, how they feel, where they move, what they buy, all of these things
00:53:27.720
to change the social structure. We also have ESG changing the small business relationship with big
00:53:36.320
business and big banks and small banks. We have a system being built unlike anything the world or
00:53:45.280
America has ever seen. So now when you see something like this story from CNN vacations,
00:53:55.500
as we know, it are over, it might take on a little more telling view. If you know, the things I just
00:54:10.060
told you, and I'm going to share this story with you in 60 seconds. Stand by first. If you own a dog,
00:54:18.400
you haven't, uh, you haven't, you know, watched him or her experience the joy of rough greens yet.
00:54:23.560
What are you waiting for? It tastes great. At least that's what the dogs tell me. And I speak dog,
00:54:28.300
by the way, did you see that Japanese guy who always wanted to be a collie and spent $15,000
00:54:33.580
on a collie outfit? So somebody can walk him around the park. Oh my gosh, it's just sick.
00:54:39.660
Anyway, uh, well, I hope the zipper gets stuck anyway. Um,
00:54:46.780
rough greens is extraordinarily good for them. It has all of the things that they need. Probiotics,
00:54:52.800
vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, you name it. If it's healthy for your dog, it's most likely
00:54:57.320
in rough greens. And the folks at rough greens are so confident that your dog is going to love it.
00:55:02.240
They have a special deal for you. Just go to rough greens.com slash Beck, rough greens.com slash
00:55:07.300
Beck, or call them at 833 Glenn 33. That's 833 Glenn 33. Give your first trial bag for free. All you pay
00:55:15.400
for is shipping. 833 Glenn 33. Rough greens.com 833 G L E N N 33. 10 seconds station ID.
00:55:23.740
So let me give you two stories that came out this weekend. You can read all about this in my new
00:55:39.700
book, dark future, but two new stories have broken this weekend. One, a new study. This is from CNN,
00:55:48.380
a new study published earlier this week that showed that both the European and North American heat waves
00:55:54.300
would have been all but impossible with climate change. Stu, you're a climate change guy. Uh,
00:56:02.560
all but impossible. What does that mean? All but impossible. All but impossible without climate
00:56:09.040
change. Or you said with climate change. Uh, without climate change. Okay. We couldn't have had
00:56:15.880
these temperatures without climate change. That's the, that's the new study. The plague of heat and
00:56:22.600
fires that our world is experiencing today is one of consequence of a 1.2 degree Celsius hike in the
00:56:28.340
global average temperature compared to pre-industrial times, a two degree Celsius rise, which we are
00:56:34.980
currently on target for exceed by the end of the century would see the average number of heat wave
00:56:42.400
days increase six fold across Southern Europe. So that one in 100 year heat waves could happen every
00:56:49.500
other year, even Northern Europe, blah, blah, blah. The reality is that ongoing heat waves and wildfires
00:56:56.240
provide us with glimpses of worse to come. All right. So what is this story all about? I thought it was
00:57:02.180
about vacations. No, first we're setting the stage. It's horrible. And extreme weather is now endangering
00:57:11.520
much of the world. The events of last week in the Greek Island should then give us pause for thought,
00:57:17.940
not only about the weather, we should any longer be flying on holiday to places that may threaten us
00:57:25.620
and our loved ones. But the whole point of having a holiday for many of us jetting off every year to a
00:57:31.680
foreign break has almost become instinctive. Just something we do without really thinking about
00:57:36.360
it. If Southern Europe is out of bounds due to increasing heat, then the tendency for us, many
00:57:43.080
will find somewhere else that looks or on the face of it, at least less risky. But this isn't the answer.
00:57:51.020
Climate breakdown is now set to become all pervasive and affect every aspect of our lives and livelihoods.
00:57:58.400
And already extreme weather can happen pretty much anywhere. So what do you do? Well, we can't go on.
00:58:04.580
It can't go on, nor should it, both for the peace of mind holiday makers increasingly worried about
00:58:10.520
growing extreme weather or for the good of the planet. Holidays abroad need to be decoupled from
00:58:17.620
flying. Vacations need to return to their roots or at least move in that direction. In particular,
00:58:24.280
holidays abroad need to be decoupled from flying, which means as far as Europe is concerned, train,
00:58:30.080
car or coach. There are issues, of course. Just published Greenpeace analysis revealed that
00:58:36.660
traveling by train around Europe is on average four times more expensive than flying. Traveling by road
00:58:42.380
takes longer and is likely to involve hours of frustrating queuing at ports. But on the plus side,
00:58:48.480
if the journey itself becomes part of the holiday, airport scrums and delays are avoided. And most
00:58:55.520
importantly, for the climate, carbon emissions are massively reduced. So I wrote in the book about
00:59:02.500
how flying will become a thing of the past. I told you just a few weeks ago that airports are being
00:59:10.000
reduced in England already. Not the private ones, just the ones that you would fly into and I would fly
00:59:16.660
into. Now, let me give you another story from England. Want to jet off to Italy, Spain, or France?
00:59:25.340
Starting in 2024, that's next January, all travelers going to European Union countries will not only have
00:59:34.820
to book their flight and hotel and bring their passport, but they also must fill out an online
00:59:41.200
application before traveling on their trip. The online application requires authorization and to pay
00:59:48.000
a fee through the European Travel Information and Authorization System. The system is expected to be
00:59:53.720
operational in 2024. Travelers will be required to fill out personal information, including date, place of
01:00:00.620
birth, home address, parents' names, phone number, email, nationality, education, occupation, planned travel
01:00:07.120
destinations, and criminal history. Niall Gardner, former aide to the British Prime Minister Margaret
01:00:12.500
Thatcher, said this is Orwellian. I see this is a big government overreach here. It's quite Orwellian
01:00:18.940
with the amount of information that the EU officials are requesting. Most applications are expected to
01:00:24.540
clear in just a few minutes, but some applications could take four days and possibly up to 30 days to
01:00:31.120
process. Once approved, your authorization is valid for three years. U.S. travelers that wish to travel
01:00:37.880
through a European Union will have to go through this application process. It is intensely bureaucratic.
01:00:45.400
So what is this really about? Is this truly about, what, safety? Is that what they're saying? This is
01:00:54.320
going to provide safety? Wait, to a country or a group of countries that just open up their borders for
01:01:00.780
anybody to come in? They're now doing this for safety? No, they're not. They are going to make
01:01:10.440
your traveling on a plane such a hassle. You going over to Europe, so incredibly expensive, so time
01:01:21.660
consuming such a hassle that you will give up. And eventually, they will ban it.
01:01:31.620
That's what's really happening here. The vacations are a thing of the past because of global warming.
01:01:39.920
That's not true. It's to decouplize us and degrowth the United States, Europe, and the rest of the world.
01:01:50.260
This is so unbelievably Malthusian. This is a communist tactic.
01:02:02.200
Wait a minute. I have to do what? For every country I'm flying to, I have to what?
01:02:09.140
Well, you can just drive. Oh, well, I can't drive across the ocean.
01:02:13.620
You're going to take a vacation on the eastern seaboard if you live in Washington state. No, probably
01:02:22.440
not. This takes us back to the time of about 1960, 1950, 60, or 70. I remember in 1969, I was five
01:02:33.800
years old and I was going to Disneyland. And I remember very little of it, but I remember it from
01:02:41.980
the pictures. We had a dress and a suit. I had a little suit and a little Frank Sinatra kind of hat.
01:02:48.160
And we got dressed up. My sisters wore gloves on the plane because it was so rare.
01:02:55.360
And it was something very, very special. That's what we're going towards. We're going towards you not being
01:03:05.500
able to go anywhere. Now, by the way, all of this, all of this will be purchased through CBDC, a central bank
01:03:17.220
digital currency, not Bitcoin, a central bank digital currency. And if I might remind you what was just
01:03:26.460
played a second ago, the benefits of central bank digital currency is the programmability
01:03:34.060
with expiry dates. That way they can limit less desirable purchases. Notice he said what we deem to
01:03:44.580
be less desirable, like drugs. Well, aren't they now saying that air travel is less desirable?
01:03:52.580
Aren't they now ceding that ground to tell you that beef is less desirable?
01:04:01.320
That the food you eat is less desirable than protein rich insects? The answer to that is yes.
01:04:12.120
Find out all about it in the book, Dark Future, available now.
01:04:19.480
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Feel the difference. And head over to blazetv.com slash Glenn. Use the promo code Glenn and save 10
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bucks off your subscription to Blaze TV. I want to talk to you about this degrowth movement that is
01:05:52.180
going on. So if we roll things back, uh, to the way things used to be, how many people are going to
01:06:00.580
be happy? Well, they claim that you'll be happy. You'll love it. And you won't own anything.
01:06:06.780
You may be temporarily happy, or maybe you're happy because you're drugged, or maybe you're happy
01:06:11.380
because you just live in the metaverse. Um, but I continue, you won't be happy generationally,
01:06:16.780
um, because the only way to change your station is, uh, the American way, which, you know, happened,
01:06:25.000
uh, in 1776 and changed the world. It was the only place you could go and, and succeed. If you weren't
01:06:34.660
from a family, uh, of, you know, uh, farmers, you, before you couldn't succeed. If you were a farmer,
01:06:43.240
you couldn't own the farm, then own the plant and everything else. You stayed in your station
01:06:49.680
and that's the way it was always. And the only reason why our parents and grandparents got better
01:06:56.140
is because they could own something. They could own land. They could own property. They could own
01:07:01.260
stock. And those things grew over time and they could change their station. They didn't once poor,
01:07:09.440
you didn't have to stay poor. Well, now we're planning on D growth. Now, let me just ask you,
01:07:17.320
what was the biggest problem with the Corona virus? What was the, who was, who was hurt the most?
01:07:30.040
7 million people died. Yes. Then who was hurt the most?
01:07:37.920
I would say it was the small business. I would say that it was the American way of life. And that
01:07:45.260
is not being told by the federal government, what you must and must not do. Uh, and I would say the
01:07:53.140
supply chain, you know, we will never get the supply chain back. There's no way to restart it the way it
01:08:00.220
was. We'll never get it back. And what we had was damn near perfect. It was a pipe dream, I think in
01:08:08.920
the long run, because they didn't consider disruptions just like the banks, you know, where we're not
01:08:14.620
considering economic collapse. The central reserve, they're saying, Oh no, there's no, the dollar's not
01:08:20.880
going anywhere. No one will plan for catastrophic collapse. And so they didn't. And there was
01:08:28.040
catastrophic collapse. I believe that was mainly engineered. So that supply chain stopped and it
01:08:36.500
taught us something very valuable. Go local. Why aren't we making more steel today? Why aren't we
01:08:46.000
making the thing? Why isn't Ford when they can't get a part from overseas? Why are they just waiting
01:08:52.040
and stay, instead of saying, you know what, it's just time to go back to making it ourself?
01:08:59.900
Because they believe that that's coming back. Cause that's not coming back. That's not coming back.
01:09:04.740
Why is it? Everything is being dismantled. We're dismantling our energy without replacing it with
01:09:13.960
whatever magic dust we are supposed to have by now. We're destroying everything. I'm going to tomorrow
01:09:22.160
ask James Lindsay to be a part of the part of the program. Cause he just tweeted out something over
01:09:27.880
the weekend. D growth equals neo-communism and they're pushing it right now. And he had a cover of
01:09:34.000
monthly review, the independent socialist magazine, and it has stories in it planned to growth,
01:09:40.880
eco-socialism and sustainable human development, the eco-socialist mode of cooperation on technology
01:09:48.040
and degrowth, democratic planning for degrowth, nine, a thesis on eco-socialist degrowth.
01:09:56.340
Degrowth is what's happening to us right now. That is truly what is happening.
01:10:06.340
And that is intentional. If you couldn't bring the rest of the world up to American standards,
01:10:13.380
what you need to do is bring America down and the West down to everybody else's standard.
01:10:19.720
And if you happen to believe that the West stole everything they have, then it's only makes sense
01:10:26.920
that you would want to take their wealth, punish them because there is no forgiveness in this religion,
01:10:33.080
punish them and take their money and give it to other countries.
01:10:38.080
Now, while we're all, we're all realizing that the system is broken.
01:10:47.760
While we all know that 19 out of the 21 pharmaceuticals that we get, the main ingredients that we get
01:10:55.320
are no longer had in America. They're Chinese that 80, I think it's about 80% of all pharmaceuticals
01:11:04.100
come from overseas. Why isn't Pfizer? Why aren't these big American behemoths making new factories here?
01:11:17.380
How come? That would seem logical to me. Why aren't we talking about a national movement
01:11:25.220
to reopen steel mills when most of our steel comes from overseas?
01:11:43.060
Their target is two to 3% inflation, 3% inflation. If you have 3% inflation over 10 years,
01:12:00.100
Wait, in 10 years, everything I've saved loses almost 50% of its value. It's like 38 cents on every
01:12:18.260
Ford reported in March they were going to lose $3 billion on electric cars in 2023.
01:12:29.140
They're now saying it's $4.5 billion they're going to lose.
01:12:36.180
I'm going to talk about this later this week, but why would you do that?
01:12:43.060
As a country, as a company, why would you continue to up the ante when your division is losing $4.5 billion?
01:12:56.180
And it appears as though their goal of 2 million annual cars is not going to be reached.
01:13:28.740
25% any reasonable capitalist cuts their losses and says,
01:13:34.740
no, no, no, no, we're not expanding this business.
01:13:42.180
Now, while that is happening, nobody's buying these things.
01:13:48.580
And we know for a fact we don't have the power grid to supply energy to all of these cars.
01:13:57.060
Connecticut announces that they're joining Rhode Island, Maryland, New Jersey, and New Mexico
01:14:01.780
to adopt tough rules to ban the sale of fossil fuel powered vehicles by 2035.
01:14:09.540
So you won't be able to buy anything but an electric vehicle by 2035.
01:14:27.220
Or is that how you get the zil from the former Soviet Union?
01:14:31.780
You're making cars that no one wants, but you force people to buy them.
01:14:41.060
You know, I said, I think it was in January, the first year we were just finding out about it.
01:14:49.860
I had heard about this pandemic in China in December.
01:15:00.740
And by the end of January, I said, don't fear the virus.
01:15:52.100
And now, before it even can come back, they're talking about doing more damage to it.
01:16:07.060
there is no other conclusion that you can come to other than
01:16:16.660
If we really would learn our lesson, we would, we all know, we all know,
01:16:28.580
They say they're de-globalizing, but they're not.
01:16:31.380
They're just making sure that every single community answers to a global government.
01:16:40.660
So a bigger global machine is going to control.
01:16:46.420
And it's going to control all of the big financial firms, all of the big corporations.
01:16:52.020
And it will make sure that you cannot do the things that would keep your local community safe.
01:16:58.500
If you don't believe me, read Dark Future, or if you want to have a lighter look at it,
01:17:10.180
Dark Future, the audio version, both available wherever you buy your books, or if you're going
01:17:15.620
to buy a hard copy, may I suggest you try bookshop.org.
01:17:25.220
locally through people who own their own bookstores.
01:17:32.500
You know, the purpose of a parallel economy is, it's not meant to be something that has
01:17:40.500
It's about sending a message to companies that they can't drop the woke, that they can
01:17:48.260
In the meantime, until they do, we're going to create alternatives for goods and services
01:17:55.460
For a long time, that simply wasn't available to us with mobile phone company space.
01:18:08.900
You rent the tower space, and you build your own network.
01:18:12.660
Now, if you have all of the same towers, you're going to have all of the same coverage.
01:18:17.860
So you get the best possible service in your area, and you get it at a better price,
01:18:26.500
I want you to go to patriotmobile.com slash Beck right now.
01:18:33.860
You'll get free activation today with the offer code BECK.
01:18:39.380
While you're there, you'll get the same dependable service and coverage,
01:18:43.060
and you're going to take a stand for your values and work with people who don't despise you,
01:18:59.700
You know, Glenn, you were talking about these car companies and why they would make decisions
01:19:19.860
like they seem to be making, entering into expensive, unproven technologies
01:19:25.540
that the American consumer doesn't seem to want like electric cars.
01:19:31.140
Obviously, like Tesla's made some success there, but, you know, to take a successful product
01:19:36.740
and essentially new co-kit, right, into electric cars is seemingly what these companies are doing.
01:19:44.980
And as you were talking about it, it struck me as like this never-ending cycle, right,
01:19:50.980
where these companies have problems, they go to the government with their handout,
01:19:56.580
the government gives them this money, and while there might not be an overt string attached to it,
01:20:04.020
it's quite clear what is expected once you receive a giant bailout,
01:20:10.820
You're supposed to play ball with the new policies that the government wants,
01:20:16.420
And, you know, you think about the future for a company like Ford or GM,
01:20:21.620
where if they decided to do what consumers clearly want them to do,
01:20:26.820
which is make really good cars that work on gas, you know, that's what they want.
01:20:34.660
If you make a great car that runs on gas or is a hybrid, I'm for it, as long as it's, you know, competitive.
01:20:42.340
Yeah, it's good to have those options, but for most people, what they want are gas-powered vehicles right now.
01:20:47.620
And the government is trying to force you into something different.
01:20:53.720
And if these companies decided to do what consumers wanted and provide just gas-powered cars and say,
01:21:02.100
you know what, like, let Tesla do the electric thing, they're pretty good at that, people can have that,
01:21:05.720
we're going to do what we do well, their company, in a short time, will be destroyed.
01:21:11.420
Because they will be regulated out of existence.
01:21:14.460
And then, when they need the bailout again, they won't be able to get it.
01:21:19.500
Now, this way, they go down the road of building these electric cars,
01:21:22.900
which they know aren't going to sell very well, and they know they're going to lose money on all of them.
01:21:26.960
But they also know, if they play ball, when they come back to the government with their handout,
01:21:32.340
the government will once again take care of them and push them down this road.
01:21:37.040
Which puts us in a position that you've talked about in both The Great Reset and The Dark Future,
01:21:41.800
where the government is essentially running these companies.
01:21:44.860
These companies are just an arm of government policy.
01:21:48.720
And honestly, like, it makes it into an economy that none of us are familiar with.
01:21:55.480
Well, I mean, in the old days, we used to call it fascism.
01:22:04.480
Communism, the state takes all of the property, and the state runs it.
01:22:08.660
In fascism, they allow private people to own the companies,
01:22:13.400
but the government tells them exactly what to do.
01:22:21.680
but a lot of the stuff that these corporations did in Nazi Germany,
01:22:25.480
was they were things that they believed would please Hitler, right?
01:22:31.960
It wasn't even a dictate from Hitler himself or even the government.
01:22:35.960
It were things that they thought would please him.
01:22:38.700
So they would make these massive moves in terrible, terrible policy
01:22:45.560
And gosh, are you not seeing that at the companies today in different ways?
01:23:11.520
and they realized they didn't have the truck supply chain was down,
01:23:24.300
So they have, I can't remember how many hundreds of thousands of square feet
01:23:29.160
And I went through it, and you could literally eat off the floor.
01:23:33.080
It was one of the cleanest factories I've ever seen,
01:23:36.260
and I saw the food firsthand that will help you and your family right now.
01:23:42.140
There's all kinds of problems with the food supply that are in the works.
01:23:46.260
I hope it doesn't happen, but prepare yourself.
01:23:49.280
Grab yourself a 25% discount on each three-month emergency food kit that you need.
01:23:54.400
It includes breakfast, lunch, dinners, and more 2,000 calories a day.
01:24:15.120
We've got to stand together, it's going to survive
01:24:36.400
is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.
01:24:49.620
This program, this audience, never gets the credit for defending those that they disagree with.
01:25:06.680
And some of them are outlined in the Bill of Rights
01:25:13.520
Then I don't really have a political argument with you
01:25:27.520
There's a guy who I bet I don't agree with politically on anything
01:25:38.500
Because he has been swept up in this mob of political correctness
01:25:55.080
That they have in the Fremont District of Seattle
01:26:25.220
Is when you're making that monthly credit card payment
01:26:28.860
How much are you paying on interest versus the principal right now?
01:26:42.300
And still is taking money from the Federal Reserve
01:27:11.120
The people who are looking for a consolidation loan
01:50:41.520
And they weren't like it wasn't like an all-time
01:51:05.400
Give someone looking for attention like that that
01:51:43.280
They hold sway in our communities and on social
01:52:01.760
Is nothing but their way yeah and their way keeps
01:52:05.620
Getting more and more bizarre and more and more
01:52:39.140
To this idea it's too accessible they're getting
01:52:50.020
Who believes in some crazy conspiracy theory or
01:52:54.700
Agree with this at all i'm i want the free speech
01:52:56.980
Side of this but like you can almost understand
01:53:06.220
Like the seattle times like this is these should
01:53:29.680
Essay for the free press which is barry weiss's
01:53:34.480
Barry weiss a lot she's great but she came went
01:53:40.120
Leaned liberal but still always fell back on this
01:53:43.240
Okay well we'll defend these viewpoints even if
01:53:45.760
Because we need that free you know free speech that
01:53:48.740
Discussion at least it was somewhat ingrained in
01:53:53.600
Their stated beliefs now it's the opposite i mean
01:53:57.640
They know this isn't true they know this guy is
01:54:15.160
Honestly seeing the opposite in the media we're
01:54:21.260
Level we're seeing it from people like barry weiss
01:54:24.360
That have to leave these publications and start
01:54:30.880
One yeah it's sad it really is it's pathetic that
01:54:33.720
That these institutions have fallen as far as they
01:54:36.400
Have well it's it's not just the institution the
01:54:47.220
Like like disney is that coming from the top or is
01:54:51.660
It just tolerated from the top and now the bottom is
01:54:55.240
Absolutely in control and there's nothing the top can
01:54:58.400
Do about it you know i wonder you know you look at
01:55:02.600
The people that the new york times has hired and it is you
01:55:07.340
Know what one generation will tolerate the next will
01:55:10.940
Embrace new york times tolerated a lot of bullcrap and once the
01:55:16.260
Older generation died out and let go then the toleration was
01:55:20.860
The top of the line the next generation embraces it and goes
01:55:26.320
Full throttle with it yeah i mean that's just where the new
01:55:29.260
York times and all these people are yeah i mean glenn we
01:55:31.420
Did a decade of shows complaining about the new york times and
01:55:34.980
How liberal they were right and we kept we talked about it all
01:55:38.020
The time most of the people making the decisions that we were
01:55:41.920
Complaining about being too liberal have all been fired and
01:55:45.800
They've been fired because they made decisions that were too
01:55:48.440
Conservative they made decisions that allowed for free speech and
01:55:52.440
Just opinions to be printed that were from the other side those
01:55:55.600
People have all been blown out now and it's a whole new crop of
01:55:59.360
People being run by seemingly i don't know 23 year old twitter users it
01:56:04.720
Really it's it's become a complete embarrassment even to the people
01:56:09.120
That we were complaining about 10 years ago that were too liberal those
01:56:13.320
People are embarrassed by it most of them have either been fired or
01:56:16.300
Quit and started doing something else entirely because they can't get
01:56:20.080
So i tell you new brands are being made every day
01:56:26.460
uh was known as uh you know pushing the edge and
01:56:32.160
Finding the truth and and i don't think any of the generation that's coming up now
01:56:38.400
Believes in any of that uh they don't get their news
01:56:41.760
Dead it's dead from the new york times they don't get their news from
01:56:46.000
cnn or fox or anything else and they don't trust those institutions
01:56:50.940
And the same is going to be said i think that the when uh people like
01:56:57.500
zuckerberg got into facebook it appealed to so many people because it was not a
01:57:04.700
giant global corporation it was started basically like by kids and you had
01:57:10.060
freedom and the older it gets the more like a old corporation it becomes the more
01:57:17.100
like that horrible awful you know corporation that nobody wanted anything to do with
01:57:24.140
it's just a matter of time before all of these things are looked at it exactly the same way
01:57:30.700
if not worse because i i don't think there were a lot of companies that were as bad as everyone
01:57:38.060
said they were you know maybe some of them were but i think most of them were trying to just make
01:57:43.580
a profit listen to their shareholders yada yada yada some of them were very bad now all of them are
01:57:49.340
painted bad but these corporations nike uh uh the new york times the washington post um any facebook
01:58:01.100
google any of these brands that were cool they are not going to be cool and the swing back on them i
01:58:09.500
think is going to be shocking to them just shocking to them because they're going to become the man to
01:58:17.020
the new generation they are the man and they're worse than the man was or at least they're worse than
01:58:23.900
the man let on to you know if i'm living in the 70s and the 80s you know it's the man man but the man would
01:58:32.620
never say yeah yeah that's what we're doing man never said that so it allowed people to live in
01:58:39.260
their ignorance me to live in my ignorance oh yeah they're not the man see they say they're not the man
01:58:45.180
these guys come out and brag about it these guys come out and say exactly what they're doing
01:58:52.060
when the younger generation starts to go wait a minute they're the man man they're in trouble
01:59:04.140
they're in real real trouble sponsor this half hour is a patriot uh no i'm sorry it's not sarah what is
01:59:12.860
our sponsor this half hour it's gold line uh i don't know if you saw the story that came out where was
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it saturday and it was about our bonds our uh bonds meaning the bonds that the united states
01:59:28.460
sells so they can print money we're borrowing money uh weren't selling in fact people were dumping
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and the interest rate on those bonds went through the roof and that shouldn't have happened because
01:59:43.180
we just raised the interest rates why would our bonds uh need to have even higher interest rates
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to get people interested well they did when that happens that shows you how much trouble our dollar
01:59:59.500
is in and they're gonna have to raise interest rates even more but they have to print more money
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because nobody will buy our bonds it's a death cycle it is if you're not looking into gold or silver
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please do your homework again uh there is a great piece on their website right now in their weekly
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market uh update email uh and if you're not on their email list you should sign up it is free
02:00:27.420
it's a article called uh no chance we're having a soft landing it uh quotes the former chief uh north
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american economist at merrill lynch a guy who knows what he's talking about indicating there's no way
02:00:41.260
we land softly in the middle of the hardest tightening by the fed since the paul volcker years
02:00:47.980
it's just not going to happen he said recession sneak up on you like odorless gas
02:00:54.620
to be economically defensive this week goldline has a special offer on their historic five dollar gold
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free don't have egg on your face don't lose everything don't have your your dollar lose its value
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underneath its feet call 866 gold line 866 gold line or goldline.com this is the glenn back program
02:01:38.540
welcome to the glenn back program i don't know if you know what yellow is uh but this is kind of a
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big deal this is a trucking company it was once the largest transporter of goods it has uh it's planning
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on filing for bankruptcy it is now shutting down they have been operating for nearly a hundred years
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it's been having financial challenges since oh what a surprise covid they have uh 1.5 billion dollars
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in debt a large portion of which came from the 700 million dollar pandemic era government loan
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at the time of the loan the company was facing charges of defrauding the government by over billing on
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shipments to the u.s military uh now they just can't get out from uh behind the eight ball yellow
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employed roughly nearly 30 000 people so they're not going to have jobs um but don't worry their largest
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climb uh clients are walmart home depot uh and uh somebody else but don't worry i mean that's not gonna i
02:03:02.220
affect the price or delay in things no absolutely not certainly not right right stew right i mean
02:03:09.900
no no big deal of course not and none of this is a big deal we should never worry about any of it uh
02:03:14.780
this is what i learned over a vacation glenn uh slash trial um it was a uh you turn it off a little
02:03:23.500
bit and you realize none of it matters everything's going to be fine um don't worry about any of the
02:03:29.020
problems that we're facing today just smile you know and i've heard you can have a weekly or a
02:03:34.620
daily vacation with certain uh drugs if you just start taking them um all the problems kind of go
02:03:39.900
away and everything feels just a-okay and so that's a that's a strategy i'll be pursuing in the future
02:03:47.500
okay that's really fantastic thank you for that okay your bet tomorrow morning when we meet are we going
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to have something about devin archer that is deadly to the bidens to talk about or not uh safety first
02:04:02.220
i'm going to assume good good things never happen i'm going to assume the idea of course oh you know
02:04:09.500
what and you're the optimist of the show until the drug's kicking something is it i'm fine