The Glenn Beck Program - June 27, 2023


BlackRock CEO & Glenn Agree on This One Thing | Guests: Sean Davis & Miranda Devine | 6⧸27⧸23


Episode Stats

Length

2 hours and 6 minutes

Words per Minute

150.00237

Word Count

18,974

Sentence Count

1,589

Misogynist Sentences

12

Hate Speech Sentences

22


Summary

Glenn Beck is in St. George, Utah at the opening of the Blueprints of Liberty museum. He's joined by Hillary Clinton to talk about the importance of keeping your hands where they can see you, and the dangers of travel.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Well, thank you very much, Hillary.
00:00:01.760 I want to talk to you about GRIP6.
00:00:03.560 You have worked hard for the money that you have.
00:00:08.620 And if you're like me, you want every single dollar to go to something that is helping America.
00:00:14.300 And there's things that you have to buy and you want to buy.
00:00:17.480 And can you buy a great product made here in America?
00:00:21.240 Well, GRIP6 is there.
00:00:22.600 This is a company that started in a garage, actually, as a favor to a friend.
00:00:28.380 They were going to, he was looking for a new wallet or new belt.
00:00:33.820 And this friend had made this amazing belt.
00:00:37.760 And he said, yeah, I'll make one for you.
00:00:39.460 Before you knew it, you caught on.
00:00:41.140 Now he's making belts.
00:00:42.260 Then he was making really different and great wallets.
00:00:45.920 Now they're in the sock business as well.
00:00:48.320 Everything is made here in America.
00:00:50.300 For instance, all the cotton grown by ranchers here in America.
00:00:53.940 And then it's all culled by Americans.
00:00:57.420 And then spun by Americans.
00:00:59.520 Made into socks by Americans.
00:01:01.340 By America.
00:01:02.940 Go to GRIP6.com slash Beck.
00:01:05.860 And save GRIP6.com slash Beck.
00:01:10.020 Radio program begins in about 15 seconds.
00:01:12.240 We've got no room to compromise.
00:01:29.720 We've got to stand together.
00:01:31.680 It's the course of life.
00:01:35.740 Stand up and hold the line.
00:01:38.540 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.
00:01:54.500 This is the Glenn Beck program.
00:01:57.040 Well, hello, you sick freak.
00:02:02.200 Welcome to the program live from St. George, Utah, where our blueprints of liberty.
00:02:10.000 The museum is happening.
00:02:11.600 We'll talk about that.
00:02:12.560 Some of the people who have gone through it already this hour.
00:02:16.080 And travel.
00:02:17.740 I know I'm asking people to travel to St. George to come see this museum.
00:02:22.320 But apparently, travel is going to be a thing of the past.
00:02:26.820 And if you think I'm mad, wait until you hear the evidence that is now starting to trickle out into the mainstream.
00:02:35.420 This time, a propaganda piece against travel from the New Yorker.
00:02:41.900 We go there.
00:02:42.920 Next.
00:02:43.240 First, let me tell you about LifeLock.
00:02:46.720 If you think you're excited about new technologies, you're not going to believe how happy cyber criminals are.
00:02:53.440 AI assistants are now being used to create authentic sounding messages and contents used in phishing campaigns.
00:03:01.500 Do you know that now AI only needs three seconds of your child's voice to be able to recreate your child's voice?
00:03:11.140 If your kids are on social media and they're putting videos up of them, this is the latest thing.
00:03:18.340 They are now saying people are being kidnapped, etc., etc.
00:03:22.020 And your kid will call you, Mom, I need help.
00:03:26.460 And you'll do whatever they say because you think your daughter or your son has been kidnapped.
00:03:32.900 All kinds of things are happening now online and people want to take what is yours.
00:03:42.340 Cybercrime is a real problem and nobody can stop it all because it's morphing all the time.
00:03:47.760 But LifeLock by Norton, I think, is one of the best.
00:03:50.840 Join LifeLock by Norton now and save up to 25% off your first year.
00:03:55.720 We've used the promo code BECK.
00:03:57.140 Call 1-800-LIFELOCK, 1-800-LIFELOCK or lifelock.com.
00:04:02.120 Use the promo code BECK and save 25%.
00:04:06.180 Let's say hello to Stu.
00:04:08.720 Good morning, Stu.
00:04:09.420 How are you?
00:04:10.340 Very well, Glenn.
00:04:10.900 How are you?
00:04:12.280 Oh, my gosh.
00:04:13.680 Just fabulous.
00:04:14.920 There's nothing like days and days of four hours of sleep to get somebody just focused.
00:04:20.500 Yeah, because you and your health.
00:04:22.260 Could be an interesting show today.
00:04:23.380 You and your health have been known to be tip-top, even with full nights of sleep.
00:04:27.760 Tip-top.
00:04:28.160 So I'm sure four hours is going really well.
00:04:30.560 Yeah.
00:04:32.560 But the museum opened yesterday.
00:04:35.100 We put, I think, 1,100 people through.
00:04:37.820 Tickets are sold out.
00:04:39.020 The great thing is that we are opening it up for more people because we can put more people in than we thought.
00:04:45.800 We wanted to make sure that it wasn't too crowded.
00:04:48.560 And it's really, really great.
00:04:50.900 So if you want, walk-up tickets may be available.
00:04:55.100 Or you can just go to unitedwepledge.org and get your tickets.
00:04:59.780 We're here until July 4th in St. George, Utah.
00:05:04.360 More on that coming up in just a second.
00:05:06.300 As I was saying, travel is going to be a thing of the past.
00:05:09.880 I was just in London and Scotland two weeks ago.
00:05:15.740 I don't even know when.
00:05:16.900 Time is just going by.
00:05:18.120 But I was there a couple of weeks ago.
00:05:21.400 And my travel guy, my travel companion and travel agent, he was giving us tours.
00:05:29.000 His name is Michael O'Fallon.
00:05:30.280 He's amazing.
00:05:31.840 And he does tours all around the world, usually for very large groups.
00:05:35.820 And we were talking while we were going through.
00:05:39.100 And he said, you know, the United Nations sustainable goals are to make sure that we're not traveling anymore.
00:05:46.660 And I said, what do you mean?
00:05:47.920 And he said, you should see Europe now while you can.
00:05:54.400 Again, what do you mean?
00:05:56.520 He said, well, you know the carbon rules.
00:05:59.500 And we're going to go to carbon zero.
00:06:01.140 And we started talking about the sustainable goals that are in Europe where cars, there will be no combustion engines definitely for sale by 2035.
00:06:15.300 No combustion engines on the road, period, by 2050.
00:06:21.960 That's their goal.
00:06:23.160 And we are locking ourselves into it.
00:06:25.200 And what they're doing is they are actually getting rid of any way to go back on this.
00:06:33.680 For instance, you just use common sense.
00:06:36.820 We don't make enough electricity to be able to have everybody to have an electric car.
00:06:41.480 The power grid alone cannot handle it.
00:06:45.340 We would have to redo the entire power grid for that kind of load.
00:06:50.460 Good news, we're also getting rid of air conditioning.
00:06:53.600 So maybe that will balance things out.
00:06:56.440 Of course, then you'll get rid of the gas stoves and any gas powered anything, natural gas, gas heating.
00:07:05.340 This week in New York, they're now banning wood fire ovens.
00:07:12.560 So if you wanted a wood fired pizza, sorry, not going to get any more bad for the environment.
00:07:19.980 So we were talking about the air travel and the air travel on the on the documents.
00:07:28.940 And I tweeted it out last week.
00:07:30.540 Maybe we can do it again.
00:07:32.040 The sustainable development goals show that air travel, it's kind of a it's an interesting chart.
00:07:38.040 And it shows things being diminished until they get to zero on some categories.
00:07:44.480 Travel is one of them.
00:07:46.400 There will be no travel unless it is mass travel on trains.
00:07:51.900 Easier for Europe, impossible for the United States.
00:07:57.540 But they are now closing or preparing to close all airports except for Heathrow and Glasgow.
00:08:08.900 So Gatwick's going to be closed.
00:08:10.660 All of the other, I should say, all of the other public airports.
00:08:15.800 I am sure the private airports will be open for the personal jets for the elite.
00:08:23.660 So we're talking about this.
00:08:25.000 And I said, what is that going to do to your industry?
00:08:26.680 And he said, we're already being affected because you have to play along or you you aren't going to survive.
00:08:34.700 And one of the things he's telling me that they're doing in these big conventions for, you know, travel agents and travel services is they are talking now about you got to get into the virtual reality space.
00:08:50.240 And you got to start doing that.
00:08:52.460 Now, listen to this article.
00:08:54.400 It just came out from the New Yorker.
00:08:57.800 What is the most unfortunate, uninformative statement that people are inclined to make?
00:09:03.380 My nominee would be I love to travel.
00:09:08.400 That's uninformed.
00:09:10.600 I love to travel.
00:09:11.840 This tells you very little about a person because nearly everyone likes to travel.
00:09:16.620 And yet people say it because for some reason they pride themselves both on having traveled and on the fact that they look forward to doing so.
00:09:24.980 She's now this is the New Yorker, you know, the magazine with the cartoons, even the people who made the cartoons don't understand it.
00:09:33.260 So she's she's talking to the elite group and she is setting the table now as a snob to say, you know, you think you're a snob because you like to travel.
00:09:46.120 Oh, I was just over in Paris the other day.
00:09:49.660 She's saying that shows that you're ignorant.
00:09:53.040 You're kind of out of the cool kids club.
00:09:56.040 The opposition team is small, but articulate.
00:09:59.680 And she goes through some, you know, GK Chesterton and and Emerson, et cetera, et cetera.
00:10:05.900 She said, but there is a wonderful, wonderful hater of travel, the Portuguese writer, Fernando Pessoa, whose wonderful book, the book of disquiet, cackles with outrage.
00:10:20.160 I abhor new ways of life and unfamiliar places.
00:10:24.500 The idea of traveling nauseates me.
00:10:27.280 Oh, let those who don't exist travel.
00:10:30.560 Travel is for those who cannot feel.
00:10:32.680 Only extreme poverty of the imagination justifies having to move around to feel.
00:10:40.060 Are you kidding me?
00:10:41.540 This is putting the entire idea.
00:10:44.300 What have they always said to us?
00:10:46.300 Americans don't understand because they don't travel because they're on the other side of the of the earth from the continent where real culture is.
00:10:55.020 Now they're telling now now they're starting to lay the seeds that you're ignorant if you want to travel.
00:11:05.220 My friend, my friend wrote to me as as I was noticing this article in the New Yorker.
00:11:14.900 And he said, told you and I like, yeah, I know.
00:11:20.860 I know.
00:11:21.240 I hate it when somebody is right on something so dark.
00:11:24.660 He said, I read the article.
00:11:28.320 She writes a poetic postmodern piece to provide some romantic notion that you shouldn't travel.
00:11:33.980 He said, but Glenn, believe me, this will catch on and the area of sustainable travel and hyper real thing travel experiences will begin.
00:11:45.740 If you choose to visit London, as opposed to saving the earth, you will have a destructive boomer mentality soon with ESG metrics in place.
00:12:01.080 Traveling will be considered harmful and sinful.
00:12:04.900 And in the age of CBDC, central bank, digital currency penalized in many cases.
00:12:10.140 If the algorithm believes that you have traveled too much, local airports are going to begin to shut down.
00:12:17.100 Regional airports with far less capacity will become the norm.
00:12:21.560 Train travel will be permitted as long as the trains are operating with net zero efficiency.
00:12:26.920 Of course, none of this has to do with preserving the environment.
00:12:30.000 It has everything to do with keeping you in your 15 minute city and in your fractured affinity based autonomous zones.
00:12:38.260 Remember those? Chaz from Seattle.
00:12:40.980 This will eventually change as pressure from globalized interconnected states and regions put the squeeze on the utopian feudal communities.
00:12:49.680 So many seem to want to rush into it nowadays.
00:12:53.280 This doesn't end well as we as we break the spell and explain that nearly every travel oriented airline, hotel, cruise line, rental car, train corporation is now controlled by BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street.
00:13:10.160 And they are all in this and all of the companies they own are in it due to coercion.
00:13:16.840 Millions of jobs will be lost in travel and those who have travel related industries.
00:13:24.060 If you're in the travel community, you better speak up and better speak boldly.
00:13:29.660 If you're somebody who has benefited from travel, you need to speak up and speak boldly.
00:13:36.320 Most people think that this is crazy and I am the first to tell you it is.
00:13:46.380 It is crazy.
00:13:48.800 The people that are behind all of this are the global elites and they are very out in the open.
00:13:56.880 I'll tweet the documents out to you to show you this is a well thought out plan at governments of many levels and on many continents.
00:14:05.900 We are one of them and their intent is to create a feudal system.
00:14:13.600 We're going back to the to the road.
00:14:16.480 We're on the road to serfdom and we will be serfs.
00:14:20.940 That's why you will own nothing.
00:14:23.180 It's really important to understand why did America become the place everyone wanted to go.
00:14:29.380 It's because people, I think we've overused the words liberty and freedom.
00:14:37.520 They came here for opportunity.
00:14:41.520 The opportunity that freedom and liberty provide.
00:14:46.880 Liberty and freedom.
00:14:48.080 You say those words and people are like, yeah, yeah, I know freedom, but we should shut those people up over there.
00:14:52.820 No, we can't do that because that limits the opportunity for growth.
00:15:01.580 You can't grow.
00:15:02.900 If you're surrounded by like minded people, you're going to keep coming up with the same crap.
00:15:08.540 And if you are part of a problem, you've created the problem and all the people around you are saying the same thing and like minded.
00:15:16.020 You're never going to be able to solve the problem.
00:15:20.980 That's why opportunity exists for two reasons.
00:15:25.940 One, people felt free to argue back and forth and say, no, I don't think that's the right road.
00:15:32.200 You know what?
00:15:32.580 I'm going on my own.
00:15:33.440 I'm going to build something better.
00:15:35.400 That propelled us forward.
00:15:38.060 The other thing is, for the first time in America, you could go someplace and you didn't need to be a member of a guild.
00:15:47.840 You didn't need to be a Freemason because you were a stonemason.
00:15:53.980 You didn't need to have degrees.
00:15:56.880 You didn't need to pass through someone else's portal who was filtering people.
00:16:02.500 If you wanted to do it, you could do it.
00:16:05.780 No matter who calls you crazy.
00:16:07.420 Now, you might lose.
00:16:08.780 You might end up losing everything.
00:16:10.660 But you were willing to take that chance back in the day because it was the only place you could take a chance.
00:16:19.680 And if you won, you got to keep the ideas and you got to keep the spoils.
00:16:27.800 You had to hold the risk and you had to pay for it if you lost.
00:16:32.140 But if you won, it was yours.
00:16:34.520 That's why we never that's why we we we had fire in caveman days and we were still cooking over fire when the founders showed up.
00:16:45.220 And then what happened?
00:16:46.520 We went from fire to moon travel in 150 years.
00:16:52.160 Why?
00:16:53.400 Because people were incentivized.
00:16:55.760 They were incentivized.
00:16:56.580 Wait a minute.
00:16:57.380 I have an idea.
00:16:58.240 And they knew they could change their station, their life and their family's life forever if they had a great idea and it worked.
00:17:07.800 That's opportunity.
00:17:09.520 That's what people want.
00:17:11.260 We're going back to serfdom where our overlords will keep us on land and in buildings and in homes that we don't own.
00:17:24.460 Back in just a minute.
00:17:25.760 Yesterday, I was wearing my slippers all day because they were actually just as comfortable as my shoes in a really, really uncomfortable place.
00:17:43.240 Downstairs where I am right now is the museum.
00:17:46.220 It's 12,000 square feet of concrete floors.
00:17:49.740 Also, we're at a higher altitude than I'm used to and that causes inflammation and then pounding on that floor all day for 18 hours.
00:17:59.180 The last four days, I could barely walk.
00:18:02.100 Put my my slippers on yesterday.
00:18:04.160 It was delightful.
00:18:06.600 Delightful.
00:18:07.320 My pillow sells them.
00:18:08.860 And I have to tell you, I have a friend who is a slipper prepper.
00:18:15.200 I talked to him about it.
00:18:16.840 I said, I got to get some more of these because I want to make sure I can get them.
00:18:19.820 And he said, oh, I'm a slipper prepper.
00:18:21.380 And I said, what the hell is that?
00:18:22.500 And he said, I'm afraid they'll stop making them.
00:18:25.940 And so every quarter, I buy the limit of slippers.
00:18:29.840 I've got boxes of them.
00:18:31.040 I'm like, you might have some issues that you should talk to a doctor about.
00:18:35.980 But anyway, my pillow.
00:18:37.500 Go to mypillow.com.
00:18:39.060 They have a massive closeout on sale right now with their famous slippers.
00:18:42.900 Use the promo code Beck.
00:18:44.400 You'll get the all-season slipper for $25.
00:18:47.600 Really, really great.
00:18:49.400 Usually $150.
00:18:50.560 They're $25 right now.
00:18:52.660 There is a limit of $10 for you preppers.
00:18:55.600 But you can get them now at mypillow.com.
00:18:58.860 Promo code Glenn.
00:19:01.140 10 seconds.
00:19:01.960 Station ID.
00:19:02.480 You know, Stu, the most insidious thing that I think our government is doing and the governments
00:19:17.940 of the world is they are throwing around the words conspiracy theory.
00:19:22.840 When you have the evidence of these organizations that are private public partnerships with the
00:19:33.240 governments of the world, and they are producing all of these documents, and then they are explaining
00:19:40.240 all of it out front with all of the politicians of the world and the most powerful, richest people
00:19:46.880 in the world, to say that it is a conspiracy theory just isn't good enough.
00:19:53.440 If you actually want to do these things, you should be out in the open, which they are.
00:20:00.800 But once people start talking about it, they immediately say, it's a conspiracy theory.
00:20:07.100 Why do they do that?
00:20:08.980 They do that to buy time.
00:20:11.580 They know you're going to figure it out, but they buy time.
00:20:15.500 It was Larry Fink, I think a couple of days ago, that was talking about ESG and how it
00:20:21.820 has been so politicized and now everybody's against it.
00:20:25.300 So I'm not talking about ESG anymore.
00:20:27.320 I guarantee you what they're going to do is just change the name to, again, buy more time.
00:20:37.260 People have got to pay attention and they've got to act when it's early enough to make a
00:20:43.880 difference.
00:20:44.940 That's true.
00:20:46.060 And I think part of the design of all of these plans is the knowledge that people will not
00:20:52.720 pay attention, right?
00:20:53.980 I mean, sure, maybe people in this audience will pay attention.
00:20:56.820 Maybe some people around the country will, but 90% will not.
00:21:02.880 And when you have that knowledge going in, you know that you can probably get away with
00:21:07.820 these things for a long time.
00:21:09.560 I mean, how many times have we seen this pattern before where people, they launch these ideas,
00:21:14.740 they launch them with great fanfare as if they're the most wonderful thing in the world.
00:21:19.180 You Will Own Nothing was not said in a secret tape, right?
00:21:22.540 Like that was said as something we should be looking forward to, a promotional ad for this
00:21:28.380 future.
00:21:29.100 And then it becomes a conspiracy theory, which seems impossible to pull off on people, but
00:21:34.480 people are distracted.
00:21:35.660 They don't, they have their own set of problems going on in their lives.
00:21:39.100 And many of them don't care at all to find out if these things are true.
00:21:42.640 And you hear conspiracy theory and people shy away.
00:21:45.140 They want to get to the other side.
00:21:46.220 But the bottom line, at the end of the day, this is a pattern that they've known to exploit
00:21:50.400 and they continue to do it over and over again.
00:21:52.960 So here's the good news.
00:21:54.260 I was talking to a guy who was former special forces here in St. George at the museum.
00:21:59.600 And he was a little depressed on things.
00:22:02.820 You know, when are people going to wake up?
00:22:04.080 And I said, you know, it was 20% of the population that was for the king.
00:22:08.760 It was 20% of the population that was against the king and were with the founders.
00:22:14.680 The rest were exactly like they are today.
00:22:17.500 I don't know.
00:22:18.060 Just leave me alone.
00:22:18.940 I just want to go to work.
00:22:20.300 Please just leave me alone.
00:22:21.840 It takes a dedicated 20% of the population.
00:22:26.440 The question is, are we dedicated to saving and preserving this republic and using our intelligence,
00:22:34.620 not our guns or not our threats, but our intelligence to save the nation?
00:22:41.620 I think we're almost there.
00:22:45.180 The Glenn Beck Program.
00:22:48.120 Let me tell you about good ranchers.
00:22:50.020 There is a nasty rumor floating around that I don't ever work out.
00:22:55.040 But, man, if this wasn't radio, you could see that I am just ripped.
00:23:01.260 I work out so much.
00:23:02.440 And I also need all that protein.
00:23:05.300 I pump iron just about every day.
00:23:09.180 And it's usually about 12 to 16 ounces.
00:23:14.160 I put it on my spatula and I just lift that thing and then flip it over.
00:23:18.820 And it's a tremendous workout.
00:23:20.980 And there's a bonus at the end.
00:23:22.720 Burgers, steaks, chicken.
00:23:24.560 It is all from Good Ranchers.
00:23:26.780 Good Ranchers is an organization that I just love these guys.
00:23:31.820 They are trying to do the right thing by getting you 100% American meat that's really, really good.
00:23:40.420 Plus, they're locking in a price because inflation is going to go up and up.
00:23:44.960 And the price of beef, look, I raise beef.
00:23:48.340 The price of beef is going to go up.
00:23:50.700 You can lock in your price right now at GoodRanchers.com.
00:23:54.800 Use the promo code BECK and do a little workout.
00:23:57.520 You know what I mean?
00:23:58.120 Over the grill.
00:23:59.120 Sure.
00:23:59.900 GoodRanchers.com.
00:24:00.860 Promo code BECK.
00:24:01.800 You can see Glenn Beck and see if his workout stories are true at BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.
00:24:06.660 The promo code is Glenn.
00:24:07.900 So, yesterday, here in St. George, they are building something called Liberty Village.
00:24:36.280 And Liberty Village is this amazing idea of building some of the building, the home of George Washington, Mount Vernon, and Independence Hall, and some of the important buildings around the founding.
00:24:53.140 And not just as a museum piece, but actually as schoolrooms and experiences that you can have to be able to promote the values and the principles that we are built on.
00:25:08.380 We don't, honestly, we don't need another flag park where everybody's like, oh, it was so moving.
00:25:13.680 It was the flag.
00:25:14.540 No, we, that would be great.
00:25:16.360 Can we tie it to the principles?
00:25:18.260 Most people don't know the reason why we're having so many problems now is because we violate all of the principles in the Bill of Rights.
00:25:26.300 The Bill of Rights are trampled on every single day in America.
00:25:30.600 So, I'm here to try to help them raise money to be able to build this amazing space.
00:25:36.440 But also to bring people in families and honestly to find the next generation and help them discover America and her principles and her stories and hopefully sear them into their mind and into their heart.
00:26:03.240 But I've had a couple of really amazing, they won't let me into the museum most of the time because they're like, you're going to clog things up.
00:26:10.700 People will stop and you're like a circus clown.
00:26:13.460 And so, I get to meet people sometimes after they've seen the museum.
00:26:19.260 And one of the people that went through it Sunday?
00:26:24.120 No, Monday, Monday night, yesterday, is Spencer Rigby.
00:26:28.860 How old are you?
00:26:29.460 You're 17?
00:26:30.240 Yes, I'm 17.
00:26:31.020 17 years old.
00:26:32.600 And we just happened to meet a friend of your parents knows, you know, the friends of mine.
00:26:41.240 And so, we had a chance to meet.
00:26:43.440 And you told me your experience.
00:26:46.980 I'd like you to tell the audience.
00:26:48.980 What was that like and what did you take from it?
00:26:53.000 Okay.
00:26:53.240 So, really, my first impression with the museum was I just really loved it, pretty much.
00:27:02.040 There's so many different artifacts and things from history in there that you would never really see ever.
00:27:08.600 And it was crazy.
00:27:09.600 And I just love the story they told as, like, we were going through about how America was either founded on, like, a sturdy foundation of Christianity or on, like, just a really weak foundation of, like, just the principles of the world.
00:27:22.780 And so, like, as they went through the tour, they were, like, they kept explaining stuff like that.
00:27:27.900 Like, they're, like, here's some of the Founding Fathers' Bibles and some original Book of Mormons.
00:27:33.020 And then here's some, like, vampire hunting kits.
00:27:36.500 Yeah.
00:27:36.660 It's, like.
00:27:37.940 There is a, we have the Bibles from King Louis, and we should take them out so you can see them.
00:27:46.740 They're gilded pages.
00:27:47.780 So, the king of France that was beheaded, he never cracked that book.
00:27:52.440 Never.
00:27:52.940 We have King George Book of Prayers, King George III, who we broke away from.
00:27:58.160 Perfect condition.
00:27:59.440 He never opened that book.
00:28:01.320 And then you look at the pilgrims, and you look at the founders, and they are well worn.
00:28:07.680 The guy who stopped the Salem Witch Trials, Mathers, he was a preacher.
00:28:14.880 It lasted 18 months here in America.
00:28:18.320 It lasted centuries in Europe because there wasn't anyone like Mathers who was free to say what the truth was and knew the scriptures.
00:28:30.720 And he went to the guy who started the Salem Witch Trials and was the judge on it and said, I've been listening to your reasoning.
00:28:39.800 You're misreading the scriptures.
00:28:42.440 And we have his scriptures downstairs, the Mathers scriptures.
00:28:47.440 They were in the library and then museum at Harvard for years.
00:28:52.680 I don't know how we ended up with them, but we have them now to protect.
00:28:57.800 I think it's probably because Harvard doesn't care about its history anymore.
00:29:01.200 That's the guy who stopped the Salem Witch Trials.
00:29:05.460 What was the most impressive thing that you saw, the thing that made the biggest impact on you?
00:29:09.820 I'd have to say probably the Normandy flag, actually, because I really love flags, because every flag tells a whole story behind it.
00:29:22.420 It's like it has a history.
00:29:23.740 It's been places.
00:29:24.540 It has a story.
00:29:25.140 And so seeing the Normandy flag, like how tattered it is, but yet it still stands with the stars and stripes.
00:29:31.780 It's just saying like it's kind of like telling America.
00:29:35.280 It's like we've been through crap, but yet we're still here.
00:29:38.680 We're still standing strong and we're going to we're going to shine bright.
00:29:42.060 That is fantastic.
00:29:42.740 Did you go through the we have two names for it.
00:29:45.760 Some people call it room zero and others call it the red pill room.
00:29:50.780 Did you go through the eugenics room?
00:29:54.420 Yes, I did.
00:29:55.940 And what did you think?
00:29:57.120 What did you learn?
00:29:58.180 It was crazy and a little disturbing, but also interesting to learn about.
00:30:03.700 It's like the fact that people have done that to other people is bizarre.
00:30:08.420 And did you see any parallels to today?
00:30:13.380 Maybe not.
00:30:14.580 You don't have to.
00:30:15.840 Maybe not.
00:30:16.580 Not that I can think of at the moment.
00:30:21.760 That's good that you went through it.
00:30:24.180 I went through with a group of teenage girls Sunday night as we tested it out and I wanted
00:30:29.520 to see.
00:30:30.460 So we brought some teenage girls in with their moms and I said, this is really a disturbing
00:30:36.600 room, but I want you to go through it.
00:30:39.080 And I watched them and it was amazing to watch these girls.
00:30:43.260 I took them through the entire museum.
00:30:45.300 And some of them I lost from time to time for just a few minutes.
00:30:49.000 They were like, okay, boring.
00:30:50.180 Um, and when they got to the red pill room, they read on the walls cause it has, I wanted
00:30:59.140 it to be with, without somebody taking you through, uh, I wanted you to be able to go
00:31:04.520 at your own pace and read everything.
00:31:06.620 So the walls are covered with all of the information starting at, uh, Charles Darwin and, uh, ends
00:31:15.120 in the Holocaust.
00:31:17.000 And, uh, the girls would, they were reading all of them were reading every single word.
00:31:25.480 And it was so fascinating to see because there are some disturbing things when they started
00:31:30.880 getting closer to disturbing things, both girls with their moms, both of the girls that
00:31:37.800 were related to the mom went right behind her, stood behind her shoulder and hung onto her
00:31:44.200 arm.
00:31:44.600 Like mom is a shield from this information.
00:31:48.020 It was really, really very powerful.
00:31:52.040 So, um, what do you want to do with your life?
00:31:56.780 Um, I'm not exactly sure yet.
00:31:59.240 I've, I've loved to be a pilot, maybe historian.
00:32:04.300 I've always loved history.
00:32:05.760 I've also thought like there's been a tiny dream, like being an astronaut, but that's
00:32:11.000 not like a realistic one.
00:32:12.620 We didn't go to space.
00:32:13.680 So, uh, so, uh, uh, why do you want to go to space?
00:32:19.880 I just think it'd be crazy because it's just, uh, I don't know, we've done it before, but
00:32:25.740 it's still monumental every single time we do it.
00:32:28.820 And just like, I don't know, the feeling of being an astronaut going to space, like
00:32:33.260 something like that would just be like the coolest thing ever.
00:32:36.400 You optimistic for the future?
00:32:38.040 Yes.
00:32:38.700 Good for you.
00:32:39.640 Good for you.
00:32:40.620 Thank you so much for coming in and thanks for having me.
00:32:43.980 Yeah, you bet.
00:32:44.560 Um, uh, I will tell you, it's an interesting time that we live in, um, because we are living
00:32:50.940 in what the world economic forum is calling the fourth industrial revolution.
00:32:56.220 And it is, it's what I've said for 25 years.
00:33:01.680 There's going to come a time that just like we had the industrial revolution where we were
00:33:07.640 all farmers and then 120 years later, we have electricity and, uh, and, uh, cars and we're
00:33:15.860 living in cities that change, that huge, huge change is coming, uh, and it'll be in a 10
00:33:24.380 year period.
00:33:24.920 And we are in that 10 year period now and people don't understand how fast it's going to change.
00:33:32.100 And the good news is it's up to us.
00:33:36.920 It is either going to be, he's either going to go into space and he won't go to the moon.
00:33:42.740 He'll go to Mars and beyond.
00:33:44.840 We are at the technological turning point to where man can seed the stars in my lifetime
00:33:52.820 or we'll destroy ourselves.
00:33:55.880 It is that clear.
00:33:59.060 We will either set ourselves back to the stone age or we will become, uh, explorers like we've
00:34:08.700 never been before.
00:34:09.880 It's an exciting time.
00:34:12.000 It's terrifying, terrifying, but it's also a exciting time when I meet somebody your age
00:34:19.440 like you that is rooted in the things that are true, um, have a handle, um, and quite honestly
00:34:29.300 are not as old and cranky as me.
00:34:32.080 So thank you so much back in just a second.
00:34:37.600 First, our sponsor this half hour is Patriot mobile.
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00:36:36.260 This is the Glenn Beck program.
00:36:40.220 I don't know about you, but I'm a big, uh, home title head.
00:36:50.020 And what that means basically is I, you know, constantly or check, I'm just checking my home's title, like every like week or so.
00:36:56.580 And I'm always checking it out.
00:36:58.240 I have a big record as to when I've looked at it.
00:37:01.260 You know, I take pictures of myself and home videos looking at my home title because I'm just cool like that.
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00:38:19.640 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program live from St.
00:38:23.020 George, Utah, where they are building Liberty village.
00:38:26.260 Uh, and we'll have more on that coming up.
00:38:28.600 Um, let me, uh, let me talk to Stu about the CNN tape that came out yesterday about, uh, Donald Trump.
00:38:36.580 It's amazing how these anti Donald Trump things just kind of just leak out of the justice department.
00:38:43.600 Oh, CNN's doing their journalism, Glenn.
00:38:46.440 You know, they were able to exclusively, uh, get ahold of this tape.
00:38:50.460 And I mean, it's interesting how they continue to be able to do this because this was from Mark Meadows, uh, book interview.
00:38:59.320 So like, wouldn't, you wouldn't think that Mark Meadows was turning it over.
00:39:02.660 Uh, my guess is Mark Meadows work.
00:39:05.300 Yeah, he was the chief of staff.
00:39:08.280 Uh, so, uh, you would think that that he would be doing that.
00:39:10.940 It's interesting that all these things, this locked down department of justice, they just will not, you know, let anyone in because they're just, their investigations are too tight-lipped until the moment they can leak anything against Donald Trump.
00:39:25.980 And then all of it comes out to the media.
00:39:27.780 It is fascinating how that continues to happen over and over and over again.
00:39:31.700 Yeah.
00:39:31.840 Well, we can't tell you anything.
00:39:33.360 We're not going to comment or we can't reveal anything about Hunter Biden.
00:39:36.880 It's a, it's an ongoing investigation.
00:39:39.400 Right.
00:39:39.600 So how did they, how did we have that email on Hunter Biden that, you know, said, I'm sitting next to dad.
00:39:50.840 We want to know where our money is.
00:39:53.280 We didn't know about that for three years, but tape from Donald Trump.
00:39:58.120 Oops.
00:39:58.780 Yeah.
00:39:58.900 Oops.
00:39:59.080 Where did I, I thought I had that in the safe.
00:40:01.820 We just found out.
00:40:02.580 Gosh darn it.
00:40:02.940 That it, that it was what November of 2019, that they verified the contents of the laptop were real.
00:40:09.540 And yet they allowed the media to run with the narrative that it was Russian disinformation for years, for years, they were able to do that.
00:40:18.860 No, no, they, they didn't allow.
00:40:20.960 They encouraged at the same time, the, uh, national security, uh, national security firms, all of them got together.
00:40:29.360 That says sure looks like it to me when the FBI knew and had verified it, uh, 13 months before the election.
00:40:39.420 Yep.
00:40:39.780 They had verified it at business was done.
00:40:43.380 And it went on and on and on and on as a narrative and every mainstream media source that it was Russian disinformation and obviously Russian disinformation.
00:40:51.420 And yet they knew the whole time.
00:40:53.320 And that never leaked out.
00:40:54.440 That didn't leak out to the media.
00:40:55.800 They never seem to cover that yet.
00:40:58.600 Yet here we are yet again, this, this is leaking out.
00:41:00.880 And I don't know that it really says anything different.
00:41:03.800 I mean, it, the only thing you might say is that it verifies that the transcript in the, um, indictment was relatively accurate.
00:41:11.720 I mean, so these events did seem to occur, although Trump never denied them.
00:41:15.380 He just said that something else was going on.
00:41:17.720 So I don't know that we learn much from it, but it is fascinating how this happens.
00:41:20.840 What we, what we learned is the justice department is running PR for the white house, keep Hunter Biden's name out of the news.
00:41:31.120 And, uh, here's another distraction.
00:41:33.040 Look at this shiny thing.
00:41:34.080 Look at this shiny thing.
00:41:35.420 That's, that's all they're doing.
00:41:36.680 We're going to talk about, uh, Hunter Biden and what's really going on.
00:41:40.960 Cause there's a, there's a couple of disturbing things that came out yesterday.
00:41:44.500 Um, and we'll do that, uh, at the top of the hour, but I, I, uh, it's amazing to watch people's reaction.
00:41:55.840 You know, I laid my money down on the table and I, I, I'm betting on two States to stand up.
00:42:02.400 One of them is Texas and we're okay.
00:42:05.960 Uh, the other one is Idaho and we're okay.
00:42:10.480 However, something really positive came out of Idaho yesterday.
00:42:14.700 I don't know if you saw this.
00:42:16.300 The, uh, the GOP passed a bill.
00:42:23.340 Uh, I'm trying to remember how it word.
00:42:25.080 I'm, I've got it.
00:42:25.880 I'll, I'll share it.
00:42:26.820 Um, uh, word for word, uh, probably next hour, but they passed a bill saying, uh, the FBI is a corrupt organization.
00:42:39.220 And I believe it went as far as saying it should be shut down that.
00:42:44.580 I mean, I've heard everybody in the media talk for years, Bill Clinton, it's a constitutional crisis.
00:42:50.080 I don't know.
00:42:50.920 I think we're actually in one right now.
00:42:53.580 Can somebody mention that?
00:42:55.980 What happens when States start to not recognize the FBI?
00:43:02.320 The Glenn back program.
00:43:04.100 Let me tell you about, uh, our sponsor this half hour for the blaze.
00:43:10.460 It is, uh, rough greens.
00:43:12.900 Uno is starting to slow down.
00:43:15.540 He is, uh, he's with me, uh, this week.
00:43:18.980 And I, I had him all weekend here with me and he's just not the boy he used to be.
00:43:25.340 Um, but he is getting really old for a German shepherd and he should have, if he was like our other German shepherds, he should have been slowing down at least a year ago.
00:43:34.040 Um, and he has, he's just been like a puppy in the last three, four years since I started feeding him rough greens.
00:43:42.120 It's not a dog food.
00:43:43.700 It is something you put on the dog's food.
00:43:45.840 I didn't bring it.
00:43:47.300 Don't ask me my wife.
00:43:49.440 I went and I brought the food and then I poured it in the bowl here in St.
00:43:54.120 George.
00:43:54.520 And there was no rough greens because daddy's not as smart as mommy.
00:43:57.780 And he just looked at it, sniffed it, walked away and then looked at me like, you are not my mom.
00:44:04.860 Uh, she brought the rough greens.
00:44:06.960 Your dog will love it.
00:44:07.820 833 Glenn 33.
00:44:13.740 So, you know.
00:44:20.100 We got no room to compromise.
00:44:25.080 We got to stand together.
00:44:26.820 It's going to survive.
00:44:30.860 Stand up, stand and hold the line.
00:44:35.860 It's a new day.
00:44:37.840 I'm tired to rise.
00:44:42.340 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.
00:44:48.420 This is the Glenn Beck Program.
00:44:51.700 Hello, America.
00:44:57.160 Well, I don't know if you've been following the news on what is happening with the Joe Biden investigation.
00:45:04.340 But apparently, this is going to come as a shock.
00:45:08.000 Apparently, some people have been lying under oath to Congress.
00:45:11.740 So, you know what that means.
00:45:15.240 Nothing.
00:45:15.900 Nothing's going to happen.
00:45:17.560 It's America.
00:45:18.920 2023.
00:45:20.400 Actually, this time, things may be different.
00:45:23.700 The unraveling of the FBI, Justice Department, and the administration continues.
00:45:29.460 We'll talk about that in 60 seconds.
00:45:32.380 First, let me tell you about our sponsor.
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00:47:05.700 So, Stu, I am trying to understand this story about Weiss.
00:47:15.360 He is the attorney from Delaware, the U.S. attorney, David Weiss.
00:47:20.840 He told the House Judiciary Committee that he had been granted ultimate authority
00:47:25.660 over the prosecutorial decisions related to the criminal investigation into Hunter Biden.
00:47:33.160 Then, Attorney General Merrick Garland, he comes up and he testifies the same thing.
00:47:40.280 However, if you actually read what he said, he said he was asked to provide a letter.
00:47:52.840 And in the letter, he said, basically, I'm trying to find it here.
00:48:00.180 He basically said, look, Merrick Garland told me I was in charge and I make all of the decisions.
00:48:09.420 Now, Congress is saying he lied in that letter and it goes against other testimony.
00:48:17.700 However, me thinks I smell an attorney in that letter because what he said was Merrick Garland told me.
00:48:31.620 He didn't say I'm in charge.
00:48:33.360 He didn't say anything.
00:48:34.300 It sounds to me like the Justice Department had an attorney write that letter probably for him and then he had to sign it.
00:48:46.020 And he was like, I'm not lying.
00:48:48.360 And, of course, every attorney will tell you, you didn't lie in that letter at all.
00:48:53.420 Isn't that what the attorney general told you?
00:48:56.360 Yes, but it's not true.
00:48:58.580 Yeah, I don't have control.
00:49:00.440 We didn't ask that.
00:49:01.880 Is that what Merrick Garland told you?
00:49:04.760 I think that's the game that is being played here.
00:49:08.060 But Sean Davis knows much, much better than than I do on this.
00:49:13.620 Sean Davis is with the Federalist.
00:49:16.600 He is the co-founder and CEO of the Federalist.
00:49:19.920 Sean, am I reading that right at all?
00:49:22.440 Or what do you think is happening?
00:49:24.060 Yeah, I don't think that's an unfair read that you're doing.
00:49:28.780 Anytime lawyers are involved, we should assume that they're trying to play games with words and trying to say things they're not allowed to say without actually getting in trouble for having said them.
00:49:39.080 Right.
00:49:39.680 But I will say, I think us being on the right, we're used to having to parse things out and we forget that anymore when you're on the left, there's no consequences for lying.
00:49:51.440 So sometimes it's Occam's razor.
00:49:53.360 Sometimes they just say things that aren't true because they can get away with saying things that aren't true.
00:49:59.000 And the reason we know they can get away with saying things that aren't true is that Hunter Biden's not going to prison.
00:50:04.600 I mean, this happens over and over, especially with this particular Department of Justice, with this FBI.
00:50:09.300 And the real rub with this Hunter Biden stuff is we have Merrick Garland and David Weiss, the guy who was picked to do the Hunter Biden investigation, claiming one thing.
00:50:19.840 And then we have a whole room of whistleblowers who were intimately involved in the case investigating it, saying something that's the exact opposite.
00:50:27.580 And it's fascinating and saying and if I'm not mistaken, Sean, he said not just the exact opposite to them.
00:50:35.920 He and they're not they're not just claiming that.
00:50:39.280 Yeah.
00:50:39.420 And then he didn't have the authority.
00:50:41.160 Wasn't he complaining to them or telling them, look, I can't make that call.
00:50:47.240 I tried to get, you know, for instance, Washington.
00:50:50.680 I wanted to move the case to Washington and they wouldn't justice wouldn't let me do it.
00:50:55.900 So it's not just that that was their thought.
00:50:59.440 He was actually explaining why they couldn't do things, right?
00:51:04.720 That's correct.
00:51:05.740 So it happened, according to several whistleblowers, in an October 7th, 2022 meeting between a bunch of the investigators on the case, tax experts who are at the top of their field, had been working on the case for years.
00:51:18.820 And David Weiss and his team of attorneys out of Delaware, and they were wanting to bring a whole bevy of charges because they had 100 debt to rights on them.
00:51:28.480 And Weiss said, no, no, no, I'm sorry, I can't do that.
00:51:30.700 He explicitly told them, I can't change the venue.
00:51:34.920 I can't do this.
00:51:36.200 I asked for special counsel status.
00:51:38.100 That was rejected.
00:51:39.080 And, you know, it's easy to say, well, it's a he said, she said kind of thing, except there are contemporaneous written notes from multiple people in that meeting at the time where they all agree that, yes, David Weiss claimed these things.
00:51:52.600 And then they're the exact opposite of what he told Congress two to three weeks ago and the exact opposite of what Merrick Garland told Congress.
00:52:01.200 So the question is, was Weiss lying in that meeting or were he and Garland lying to Congress?
00:52:09.080 So either way, he was like, I'm giving him the benefit of the doubt that he's a good guy and and just was told not to do things and then was kind of, you know, had a gun to his head is like, I think you're going to sign this this document.
00:52:25.920 And it's not a lie, but you believe that he could have been actually the guy in charge.
00:52:35.800 But he's telling all the underlings, yeah, I don't have the I don't have the the position to be able to make those calls.
00:52:43.820 I tried and I just couldn't do it.
00:52:47.440 It could be that, you know, there's different ways to reconcile the discrepancies.
00:52:53.180 That's one of them.
00:52:54.420 Any good ways?
00:52:55.280 No, not not really.
00:52:58.360 The other thing could be that he decided, well, yeah, Merrick Garland told me I'm not allowed to do that and that I'd be fired if I did that.
00:53:05.980 And so I decided on my own authority that I wasn't going to do that.
00:53:10.900 That's the thing about the left.
00:53:12.200 They all play these word games.
00:53:15.680 But we all know what happened.
00:53:17.200 We all know what Hunter did.
00:53:19.540 Right.
00:53:19.980 So when we're looking at this game being played, you know what I said a minute ago, and you know what that means.
00:53:29.340 Nothing, nothing's going to happen.
00:53:31.120 Nobody's going to go to jail or anything else.
00:53:32.940 I do have a feeling that we are at a turning point with the American people and with this story.
00:53:40.640 I think the average person is starting to figure it out on their own, even though their mainstream press is not going there at all.
00:53:52.980 There's enough press now that's credible around that is exposing this that maybe this time it's different.
00:54:02.440 It could be.
00:54:03.580 And I'll tell you the reason I think this one might be different is that we have a smoking gun text from Hunter.
00:54:11.120 We have Hunter threatening a Chinese Communist Party connected oligarch.
00:54:17.400 If you don't give me my money, my dad, who's sitting here next to me, he's going to screw you over and you'll regret it.
00:54:24.260 And two weeks later, they got their money in the exact amount that Hunter had demanded in that text.
00:54:29.860 It's rare that we ever get anything that clear cut.
00:54:33.580 So let me ask you, let me ask you this.
00:54:37.880 We've had all kinds of people go through that laptop.
00:54:42.680 How is it that letter was never exposed?
00:54:47.120 We didn't.
00:54:47.680 We never saw that letter.
00:54:49.540 How?
00:54:52.520 Well, I think the main reason is that the FBI, which had possessed it and authenticated it in December of 2019, almost a year before the election,
00:55:01.820 they went all out to cover it up, to hide it, to make sure no one knew about it.
00:55:07.760 And then all we had were, you know, various alleged copies of the hard drive floating around afterwards.
00:55:14.460 You had a couple reporters with access to it.
00:55:17.040 I'll tell you, when I'm trying to find files on my computer that I created like a month ago that I know are on there,
00:55:22.660 it can take me 20 minutes to find out where the computer put them.
00:55:25.720 Can you imagine having to find the needle in a haystack on a computer that's not yours, that's got a gazillion insane photos and nonsense of Hunter?
00:55:35.400 You know, when you're not allowed to use the actual authorities because they're trying to cover it up to find the stuff out,
00:55:41.220 it doesn't surprise me that it's hard to actually find and get out there.
00:55:44.000 Hey, Stu, would you put a call in to Peter Swiser and see if he has a second to pop in?
00:55:50.920 Because he's very thorough, and I'm shocked that he didn't see that,
00:55:56.320 and he'd be able to really answer with authority on how difficult it is to find these things.
00:56:02.420 Sure.
00:56:02.520 So, Biden and his son met at Camp David over the weekend.
00:56:09.520 Obviously, they are coordinating and working with attorneys on this.
00:56:15.720 How nervous do you think the White House is on this?
00:56:19.460 I think they're starting to get a little nervous because the heat has been turned so much up so much on this,
00:56:26.260 and it goes back to that text.
00:56:27.880 We've got pictures that Hunter was at his dad's house that very day,
00:56:33.480 so it's not like Biden can claim, oh, that was a lie from Hunter.
00:56:37.100 He was in California.
00:56:37.920 I was in Delaware.
00:56:38.940 No, they were together that day.
00:56:41.300 Biden, as we all know, is completely incapable of explaining this or really anything else himself,
00:56:47.680 so they can't rely on him.
00:56:49.760 So they have to rely on the low-IQ press secretary to go out there and explain all this,
00:56:56.420 and what she doesn't say is just stonewalls it.
00:56:59.140 They're not used to this type of scrutiny.
00:57:01.620 They're used to doing this to their enemies.
00:57:03.620 They're used to impeaching people over a phone call.
00:57:06.140 They're not used to having to defend smoking gun texts,
00:57:09.540 and so I think you're right that this one feels a little different.
00:57:11.900 They're starting to get a little bit nervous.
00:57:13.820 You had John Kirby just straight-up walk out of a press briefing when he was asked about it,
00:57:18.180 and the reason is there's no good answers for this.
00:57:20.700 There's no way to explain it away.
00:57:22.180 You just have to try and snuff out the story and hope it just dies.
00:57:27.960 I'm going to have to go back in the archives and look at the way the press handled it with Nixon.
00:57:37.500 It's interesting to me.
00:57:38.740 I remember reading while I was doing the impeachment of Donald Trump that it took them two terms to get it out.
00:57:51.040 I think the story broke like a year into his first term, maybe two, and the tide didn't change,
00:57:58.460 and it was in his second term about halfway through that finally he had to admit,
00:58:04.940 and that's about the timeline that this is.
00:58:08.000 They've hit it and hit it and hit it, and now it's finally starting to come out,
00:58:14.080 but I'm interested in the parallels because this president has put himself in a bad situation
00:58:21.060 where his Justice Department is going after a former president for misdemeanors and jaywalking,
00:58:28.140 and he may be in real trouble.
00:58:31.880 Well, if history repeats itself, that means, God forbid, I hate to even say this,
00:58:37.820 Lord, please, no, I don't want to give him any ideas.
00:58:43.600 If Joe Biden leaves, that means Kamala Harris is our president.
00:58:49.720 That's the scariest thing I've ever.
00:58:52.500 You have Joe Biden, who is completely senile, but in the long run, he's not stupid.
00:59:00.780 David, she's just like, we might as well have President Rock sitting, not the Rock,
00:59:07.760 just a Rock sitting on the Oval Office desk.
00:59:13.620 If history would repeat itself, she would pardon the outgoing president to get it behind the country
00:59:20.800 because we all have to come together, but you can't really do that and say you're doing it
00:59:25.520 to bring the country together unless you pardon the other president.
00:59:30.780 What are your thoughts on that, Sean?
00:59:34.900 I think that's true, although I guess the one argument I would make there is
00:59:39.820 I don't think anyone believes Joe Biden is president right now,
00:59:42.760 and so if he were to leave and they just throw in Kamala,
00:59:46.900 I don't think anything changes because she's not going to be in charge either.
00:59:50.620 I'd almost take the Rock.
00:59:51.940 I think I would take just the stationary Rock over both of them.
00:59:56.160 It would do less damage.
00:59:57.000 Yeah, and at least the American people would ask the question,
01:00:01.580 wait, who's really running things?
01:00:03.600 Because I think he's eating pudding for most of the day and getting his cup of pills,
01:00:07.980 so he's not running it.
01:00:10.720 Sean, thank you so much.
01:00:11.700 I appreciate it.
01:00:12.280 Thanks for everything that you guys do at The Federalist.
01:00:15.880 You're really, really on top of things and really credible,
01:00:19.660 and it is hard to find credible news, and I appreciate The Federalist.
01:00:25.240 Thank you so much.
01:00:26.740 You're very kind, sir.
01:00:27.720 Thank you.
01:00:29.500 You bet.
01:00:30.120 So let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour.
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01:01:47.420 10 seconds.
01:01:48.240 Station ID.
01:01:48.780 You know, I'm looking at everything that is happening,
01:02:05.960 and we have so discredited ourselves as a nation.
01:02:09.820 And if we don't turn the corner, everything that we are, everything, every truth that we've ever done,
01:02:18.600 you know the one thing you don't hear anymore?
01:02:20.480 Americans are the most charitable people on earth.
01:02:23.380 I wonder if that's even true.
01:02:25.280 I think it is.
01:02:27.400 But you don't hear it anymore.
01:02:29.640 It's always about the money the government is giving and never about the people.
01:02:34.920 And unfortunately, we learned in the Cold War, it doesn't really matter what the people think.
01:02:41.840 When the wall came down and we met the Russian people for the first time, we were like,
01:02:46.300 Oh, my gosh, you're not bloodthirsty killers that want to kill us for communism.
01:02:50.180 No, no, no.
01:02:51.140 The government did.
01:02:52.660 The government did.
01:02:53.960 Many in it.
01:02:54.920 But they weren't like that.
01:02:56.660 They're just like us.
01:02:57.440 Most people just want to.
01:02:58.720 Can I just can I live live my life, please?
01:03:01.100 Just leave me and my family alone.
01:03:03.160 I just want to live my life.
01:03:06.060 And we're we're going to be remembered, unfortunately, for what our government did.
01:03:12.640 And and we've got to clean up this credibility mess or we will we'll lose the truth on everything.
01:03:21.500 I was talking to some people this morning at breakfast about my feeling about the space program.
01:03:27.660 I currently am working with all of the living astronauts.
01:03:35.180 And I can't say I am.
01:03:36.620 My friend is he's got connections to all of them.
01:03:39.040 And they're writing their testimony out about going to space.
01:03:43.940 There's two guys that actually walked on the moon that are still alive.
01:03:47.520 I'm asking them to write it down in their own handwriting, not a not a type, but write it out their testimony about walking on the moon.
01:03:57.760 And I'm doing that because there's no credibility.
01:04:01.180 You're going to see I'm telling you, 10, 15, 20 years if we lose.
01:04:07.220 People will believe Russia landed on the moon, not us.
01:04:10.000 They'll believe China landed on the moon, not us.
01:04:12.660 That that was Hollywood.
01:04:14.020 That's what they'll say.
01:04:15.780 One state that is doing something to try to bring some credibility back.
01:04:20.400 It is unprecedented, but the Idaho Republican Party took a stance against the FBI.
01:04:27.080 They passed a resolution condemning, quote, the corrupt government agency and calling for its abolition if it is deemed that the agency cannot be reformed.
01:04:41.720 Wow.
01:04:42.200 But I think that's where most people who are paying attention, people who aren't paying attention, go, why are you so anti-FBI?
01:04:49.540 Really, Mr. Liberal?
01:04:51.500 The one that didn't care about law and order the whole time.
01:04:54.380 We've always backed the FBI.
01:04:56.680 We finally wake up to, yeah, you know, they might be corrupt.
01:05:00.940 And now you're telling us that we're anti.
01:05:03.360 I can't take it.
01:05:04.200 Anyway, this is where I think the average person who is watching and is not bogged down in politics, but looking for the truth, they are where I think we're all in the place where if it can't be reformed, we have to unplug it and plug it back in and restore the factory settings.
01:05:26.200 Although in the FBI, I'm not sure the factory settings were any good, but that's a different story.
01:05:30.360 More in just a second.
01:05:34.200 You know, since we overturned Roe versus Wade and everybody was panicking and it's the end of women and, oh my gosh, the oppression and we're making them wear burkas now.
01:05:54.280 Do you know that abortion rates have only gone down 3%?
01:06:00.420 3%.
01:06:01.320 We are still killing children.
01:06:04.200 The way to do that is, the way to stop it is to actually care about the children, which I think people do, and the moms.
01:06:13.860 I've met a lot of moms that went in for an abortion to a pre-born clinic and they saw the ultrasound and it broke them, but they didn't immediately say, I've got to save my child.
01:06:26.780 That's my child.
01:06:27.800 They knew at that point they couldn't live in the lie they had been telling themselves, but they didn't know how.
01:06:34.660 By caring for the mother and helping her beyond birth.
01:06:40.240 Pre-born Ministries helps for two and a half years or two years, three years.
01:06:44.300 Not just with the ultrasounds.
01:06:47.200 We have to care about the whole condition.
01:06:49.860 I want you to get involved, if you will, with Pre-Born.
01:06:52.400 Pre-Born.com slash Beck.
01:06:54.400 Pre-Born.com slash Beck.
01:06:56.640 Find out all about them.
01:06:59.100 Head over to BlazeTV.com slash Glenn and use the promo code Glenn.
01:07:02.300 You'll save $10 off your subscription to Blaze TV.
01:07:04.580 From St. George, Utah, where we are trying to help them build Liberty Village.
01:07:32.200 It is an amazing idea.
01:07:34.700 You can find out all the information on it at unitedwepledge.org.
01:07:41.260 My wife and I found out about this about two or three years ago and became friends with the developers.
01:07:48.760 And their goals of teaching American history are my goals as well.
01:07:54.280 And so we've partnered on this museum that we're doing now.
01:08:00.540 And I'm bringing it out to St. George.
01:08:02.460 All of the profits go to them.
01:08:04.700 Except for the t-shirt sales and the poster and cup sales.
01:08:07.540 Because I'm trying not to live under a bridge to put all of these items into a vault or to take them on tour.
01:08:16.500 Or my wife's a little angry with me and she's like, why don't you sell some t-shirts and then maybe ask me about buying somebody else's wheelchair or, you know, a signing pen or whatever it is.
01:08:30.560 So come prepared to buy a cup, a mug, a book.
01:08:34.480 If you're here, you can get the brand new book two weeks early.
01:08:40.160 I tell you not to brag about it.
01:08:43.100 Don't taunt your friends with it because it comes out in two weeks.
01:08:47.480 It is the brand new book, Dark Future.
01:08:51.720 And it's really good.
01:08:52.760 Better than the predecessor, I think, called The Great Reset.
01:08:58.900 It is number two.
01:09:00.540 You don't have to read number one to be able to get the second book or understand it.
01:09:05.340 But it doesn't hurt.
01:09:07.420 By the way, the audio version of that, and I say this kind of sadly because it's a really, really good version.
01:09:16.760 I recorded it last day.
01:09:18.280 I recorded was literally right before I got on the plane.
01:09:21.700 I thought we were going to miss the plane because I was running out of the room after I finished.
01:09:26.160 And they said, wait, wait, wait.
01:09:27.300 You have to say the end.
01:09:28.380 And I ran back to the mic, the end.
01:09:29.960 And then I ran to the airport to get here.
01:09:32.560 But it's really a funny version.
01:09:34.440 However, if you can only afford one, and I say this, I make more money on the audio version.
01:09:41.720 So I'm not saying this for any other reason other than history needs to be preserved.
01:09:46.940 If you can only afford one, buy the hardbound book or a softcover book because you don't own anything online.
01:09:56.200 If it becomes unpopular for some reason or just too much hate speech, it can just be deleted from your library.
01:10:07.360 Not a good idea.
01:10:09.200 A book comes out in two weeks.
01:10:10.600 It's called The Great Reset.
01:10:11.580 You can order it now wherever you buy your books.
01:10:14.840 Miranda Devine is on with us.
01:10:17.120 She is the author of the book Laptop from Hell.
01:10:19.580 She's the New York Post columnist and has been neck deep in this, I don't want to say, in Hunter Biden, but in Hunter Biden's stories.
01:10:32.600 And she's been essential in exposing a lot of the things that were on the laptop.
01:10:39.160 She joins us now.
01:10:40.660 Miranda, are you there?
01:10:44.420 Good day.
01:10:45.240 Hello.
01:10:45.820 Hi, Glenn.
01:10:46.460 Great to be with you.
01:10:47.300 Yeah.
01:10:48.980 So, Miranda, you had the actual laptop, right?
01:10:55.280 Yes.
01:10:55.740 Well, the hard drive, which is the complete replica of the laptop.
01:11:02.980 Okay.
01:11:03.600 So, how did, I mean, I have a friend, Peter Schweizer, who has got a team of people and they're very, very good.
01:11:10.540 I know you're very, very good.
01:11:12.100 How did we not see the email that says, I'm sitting here on the couch with my dad and we want our money, China?
01:11:21.020 Well, the beauty of that, it's actually not an email, it's a WhatsApp message, which is an encrypted app.
01:11:29.040 And none of that appears on the laptop.
01:11:32.040 That WhatsApp message was retrieved by the IRS criminal investigators through a subpoena to Apple for Hunter Biden's iCloud.
01:11:42.980 And the beauty of that is that, you know, the laptop, the FBI had, they authenticated, can you believe it, every single piece on it that it was reliable evidence and hadn't been tampered with and was real.
01:11:58.240 They'd authenticated by as early as February of 2020, but they refused to give it to the IRS investigators.
01:12:08.840 And, you know, as Gary Shapley, the whistleblower, said in his testimony that was released on Friday, he said, we needed to know, we're looking at how much money Hunter Biden didn't pay in tax.
01:12:20.940 We need to know about that email, about 10% for the big guy.
01:12:25.720 We need to know who's the big guy, where'd that money go, because otherwise we will count that 10% and make Hunter Biden pay tax for it.
01:12:35.040 So it was, they asked several times for the Department of Justice, for their prosecutors, they said, we need, we need the laptop and they were refused.
01:12:45.580 But they managed to get a lot of the material that's on the laptop through this subpoena for Hunter Biden's iCloud.
01:12:52.500 So that's another way that you can prove that what's in the laptop is legitimate, because there's a lot of overlap.
01:12:59.120 But of course, they got a lot of things that aren't on the laptop that were deleted or never preserved.
01:13:05.620 How much, how much money do you think?
01:13:08.600 And do we have a reasonable idea of how much money the Bidens have made?
01:13:15.580 Through these kinds of things.
01:13:18.360 Well, look, we have for the first time, a definitive number that the second IRS whistleblower, who was the lead case agent on that five year investigation into Hunter Biden's taxes.
01:13:30.560 He's given, in his testimony, a figure, now I think it was $18.2 million, I could be out by, you know, a few hundred thousand there.
01:13:41.260 But in that ballpark, say, $18 to $19 million that came in from foreign sources into the sort of Hunter Biden, Jim Biden, Devin Archer, you know, his various partners in crime or, you know, in business.
01:14:00.500 And then out of that, there was about $9 million, a little over $9 million went directly to Hunter Biden.
01:14:09.980 So he got about half the cut.
01:14:11.940 Whether or not 10% went to the big guy, a.k.a. Joe Biden, has yet to be determined.
01:14:17.400 But we know that Hunter got $9 million and he underpaid his taxes over that period significantly.
01:14:26.000 Now, we know that Kevin Morris, Hunter Biden's sugar brother from California, the Hollywood lawyer, he befriended Hunter Biden and was terribly generous to him, paid back $2.8 million in unpaid taxes last year.
01:14:42.500 I'm terribly generous.
01:14:47.060 Terribly generous.
01:14:48.140 Yeah, that's one nice.
01:14:49.360 Yeah, that's one nice.
01:14:50.460 Oh, it's charity.
01:14:51.340 I was just doing it for a friend.
01:14:52.780 I mean, I write, you know, tens of millions of dollars of checks for friends and I never expect to have them do anything for me.
01:15:01.580 Oh, by the way, I'm going to be talking from the press secretary, their podium there at the White House, talking some business later to the press.
01:15:12.100 I mean, it wasn't the goodness of his heart.
01:15:16.100 Is anybody investigating him?
01:15:17.840 Well, look, so the tax investigators did not treat that that money that Kevin Morris paid as a gift, which would itself have been taxable for Hunter Biden because Hunter Biden said it was a loan.
01:15:33.840 So presumably Hunter Biden will repay Kevin Morris with the money he gets from the work he does now as an artist.
01:15:42.360 Uh-huh.
01:15:45.100 So, Miranda, I mean, what's so crazy?
01:15:47.960 He says it's a loan.
01:15:49.680 That's what he said about the money he was paid from Burisma when they put the money into Rosemont Seneca.
01:15:57.900 He didn't pay any taxes because he said it was a loan and then just never paid it back.
01:16:03.000 Yeah, that's right.
01:16:05.000 To me, isn't he?
01:16:05.480 And it's just what they, these IRS guys who've been doing this for, you know, a quarter of a century between them, they say this is textbook tax evasion.
01:16:19.140 When you, you know, you get paid, you put it into another company, you say it's a loan.
01:16:24.180 You know, you can't give yourself a loan that you never pay back.
01:16:28.400 So they obviously wanted to charge that as tax evasion.
01:16:32.780 But that was in 2014, 2015, which when Hunter Biden was living in Washington, D.C.
01:16:38.680 And it turns out David Weiss, the U.S. attorney for Delaware, who was given all of the Hunter Biden investigations that came in from all around the country, for some reason by Bill Barr, they all went to Delaware.
01:16:54.660 And David Weiss, you know, just asked nicely of the Washington, D.C., U.S. attorney who'd been appointed by Joe Biden.
01:17:03.500 Could I please lay some charges against Hunter Biden in your jurisdiction?
01:17:07.720 And surprise, surprise, U.S. attorney in Washington, D.C., Matthew Graves said, no, you can't.
01:17:13.860 Same thing happened in the Central District of California for the later years where Hunter Biden had been living in Malibu and Venice Beach.
01:17:21.240 And no, you can't do another Biden appointee.
01:17:24.980 And David Weiss just meekly accepts that.
01:17:27.940 And then the statute of limitations run out on those, which were the biggest part of the charges, the most serious for Hunter Biden.
01:17:35.960 And also encompassed Foreign Agent Registration Act violation.
01:17:41.620 So, in other words, foreign lobbying, there was evidence of that all over the laptop.
01:17:45.880 And we could never understand why on earth weren't those charges brought.
01:17:50.440 Now we know from the whistleblowers it's because the Department of Justice allowed the statute of limitations to run out.
01:17:57.200 Because David Weiss said, oh, well, we can't bring charges because these U.S. attorneys who were appointed by Biden won't let us.
01:18:05.260 And so, last October, when Gary Shapley, the IRS whistleblower, and his crack team, they're like the seal team of the IRS.
01:18:15.540 They are the ones who go, he's collected $2.5 billion of taxes on behalf of the American taxpayer from all over the world, actually, in his career.
01:18:26.640 So, he is the number one.
01:18:28.660 He's the, you know, the goat of IRS investigators.
01:18:32.780 And he's had this meeting in October with Weiss and said, why on earth did you let the statute of limitations run out?
01:18:43.040 And Weiss says, well, you know, I went to the Department of Justice and I asked if I could be made special counsel so that I could bring charges in those jurisdictions.
01:18:51.540 And they refused me.
01:18:53.220 Well, now Merrick Garland had come out and said that's not true, that the only person who can make wife a special counsel is me.
01:19:01.140 And he never asked.
01:19:02.920 And so, someone's lying.
01:19:06.420 And that's what Republicans need to call them in.
01:19:11.060 I will tell you, my best guess is they're probably both lying to some degree or another.
01:19:17.420 But let me ask you, I've got about 30 seconds.
01:19:19.960 You have been on this story for years.
01:19:23.920 I mean, you were at the Post when the laptop was, you know, Russian disinformation and they banned the Post from, you know, any social media.
01:19:33.740 Do you think we're at a turning point or is this more of the same that's not going to amount to anything or anybody going to jail?
01:19:42.100 I think that the Gary Shapley's testimony and his partner is a game changer because they brought evidence that is separate from the laptop and is not just hearsay or one person's word against Joe Biden.
01:19:58.840 This is evidence, you know, transcripts of interviews with Hunter Biden's former business partners, memorialised conversations with six witnesses between Gary Shapley and, you know, David White and DOJ prosecutors or, you know, district attorneys who were obstructing.
01:20:21.980 So I think there is clear evidence of malfeasance by the Department of Justice involvement of the highest level of the FBI.
01:20:32.160 And, you know, there's two parts of this story.
01:20:34.640 There's the original corruption story.
01:20:36.200 But I think as with Watergate, the biggest story is the cover up.
01:20:39.980 And Gary Shapley has laid there the cover up and you can see them now.
01:20:44.260 They are going to try and destroy him, destroy his reputation.
01:20:49.280 Right.
01:20:50.280 Miranda, thank you so much for everything you've done over the years on this story.
01:20:53.240 I appreciate it.
01:20:53.960 Keep it up.
01:20:55.080 Miranda Devine, author of Laptop from Hell and a columnist for the New York Post.
01:21:00.120 Let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour.
01:21:02.120 It's Real Estate Agents I Trust.
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01:21:16.520 My wife and I came.
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01:21:19.540 Wouldn't it be nice to vacation here?
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01:22:22.540 This is the Glenn Beck program.
01:22:24.720 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.
01:22:45.060 We're glad you're here.
01:22:46.260 Thank you so much for everybody who came out yesterday or is still coming out.
01:22:52.000 People are traveling from all over the country to see the museum, the Blueprints of Liberty.
01:22:57.500 I'm so excited to share it with you.
01:23:01.760 Mercury one and I have been collecting items.
01:23:05.680 They've been doing it since 2010 or 11 when when I established them and been doing it since 2008.
01:23:12.920 And the reason why it is important is this item is still in place.
01:23:22.800 So I can't tell you what the item is, but there is some something that is so incredibly important to history.
01:23:33.640 And it would be it is the only thing like it and the only thing that verifies the existence of this particular situation.
01:23:48.780 I didn't even know it existed.
01:23:50.720 It has been in a man's personal collection for years and he fought in court over in Europe for it, et cetera, et cetera.
01:23:57.840 And it went up for sale and it was it sold for six million dollars.
01:24:04.100 And we were out way before that.
01:24:06.960 And it was purchased.
01:24:09.680 And the guy was got on the phone with him and he said, what are you going to do with it?
01:24:14.680 And he said, I'm going to melt this thing down.
01:24:18.380 He hated the version that we have grow up.
01:24:23.980 We grew up believing and wanted it destroyed.
01:24:26.980 The guy next in line for it also wanted it destroyed.
01:24:31.800 The guy pulled it off the market.
01:24:34.260 We are trying to save those items because there is an there is an active attempt to take and destroy or hide our history.
01:24:45.060 My gosh, thank you so much, Hillary.
01:24:46.720 I want to talk to you a little bit about American Giant and the well, not the 4th of July celebration and and shirt that you could wear for your 4th of July celebration.
01:25:00.880 They have a American made T-shirt and that's exactly what it says on the front.
01:25:07.660 American made.
01:25:08.620 It's red, white and blue.
01:25:09.400 It's beautiful.
01:25:10.220 Great way to celebrate.
01:25:11.440 And it's also a great way to have a really good American made T-shirt and support a company like American Giant that believes in the same kind of America that you do.
01:25:24.040 They're not only saving jobs and factories and opening up new factories all the time to make sure that we can make clothing here in America.
01:25:34.200 They give pride back to the cities and the workers in these towns that factories years ago shut down.
01:25:42.740 Try to check out American Giant.
01:25:45.500 Their clothing is fantastic.
01:25:47.100 Get this T-shirt now.
01:25:48.040 Limited only for a few.
01:25:49.940 It's American-Giant.com slash Glenn.
01:25:53.240 We've got no room to compromise.
01:26:10.440 We've got to stand together.
01:26:12.420 It's the course of mine.
01:26:16.480 Stand up and stand and hold the line.
01:26:19.320 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.
01:26:35.200 This is the Glenn Beck Program.
01:26:37.660 In my book, which is usually a food book, this man is a hero.
01:26:46.260 A guy in New York throws a pizza at City Hall yesterday.
01:26:51.640 A hero.
01:26:52.380 A waste of a good pie, but a hero nonetheless.
01:26:55.780 I'll tell you why he did that in 60 seconds.
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01:27:23.000 They've been in the business forever.
01:27:24.620 In fact, they were the first people to ever sell window treatments online.
01:27:27.960 This was back in the 90s when, you know, we all had, what, 36 baud?
01:27:32.340 And try selling something where you want to see the pictures of it back then.
01:27:40.380 They had to be very, very good.
01:27:43.200 And they are.
01:27:43.900 And that's why they have thousands of five-star reviews on Google.
01:27:47.540 And they make it super, super easy.
01:27:50.340 You can do it yourself.
01:27:51.680 They can install one price.
01:27:53.740 I don't care if you do 400 windows.
01:27:55.940 One price.
01:27:56.620 They'll fit them all in and hang them for you.
01:27:58.980 Or you can do it yourself.
01:28:00.780 And the other thing is they have got great people to help you shop.
01:28:05.060 These people not only have a really good interior decorator eye, they're not snotty, which I appreciate.
01:28:12.300 And when I used them just recently for an old cabin, I was looking for something very specific.
01:28:19.820 And I'm like, this person's not going to get it.
01:28:22.780 And she's like, no, I think you should pick this one over this one.
01:28:26.980 And it's less expensive.
01:28:28.760 And my eyes and my wife's eyes lit up.
01:28:32.040 And I looked at her and I went, I don't know.
01:28:34.560 So I said, send a sample of both.
01:28:37.300 They did.
01:28:38.520 She was right.
01:28:39.720 And she saved me money.
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01:28:46.160 Make sure you check them out now.
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01:28:50.620 All right.
01:28:52.440 Hello, Stu.
01:28:53.280 What have you learned from today's show?
01:28:56.840 Unfortunately, too many things about the Biden family.
01:29:00.160 I'd like to know less about them.
01:29:02.320 And that's hard to say, too.
01:29:06.000 Learning a lot about the Biden family too much.
01:29:08.920 Especially after you've, well, you've seen them, you know, in various positions of undress.
01:29:18.920 With other people, you know.
01:29:21.740 So, other than that, I mean, you're a slouch, Stu.
01:29:25.920 That's all you learned?
01:29:26.960 I've just done two hours slaving over a hot microphone.
01:29:30.180 You just told me about hot pizza and yet have not revealed what actually went on.
01:29:34.720 So, I mean, that would be something you could do if you were going to do your job today.
01:29:37.720 I just wanted to make sure you were listening, okay?
01:29:40.060 Of course.
01:29:41.580 Here it is.
01:29:42.360 This is very important.
01:29:44.160 They are not going to take away your stoves if you have a gas stove.
01:29:47.980 Yet, they are.
01:29:50.000 Okay?
01:29:50.260 But that's a conspiracy theory, but they've confirmed that they're doing it, but anybody
01:29:55.660 who's talking about it is a conspiracy theorist.
01:29:58.640 Perfect.
01:29:59.660 Easy to understand.
01:30:00.800 Are you following?
01:30:01.500 So far, yes.
01:30:02.180 They are not going to take away your coal or your wood-fired pizza oven.
01:30:11.320 They're not going to do it.
01:30:12.820 Anybody who says they're doing that, it's a conspiracy theory.
01:30:17.500 Except they are doing it to restaurants in New York.
01:30:20.980 But that's just coal and wood-fired stoves that are not being closed that they want closed.
01:30:28.500 And I will say, there is no level of importance, you know, culturally, of New York coal oven pizza.
01:30:37.920 That's not like something that, you know, is important to the city, well-known.
01:30:44.740 There's just, you know, it's not like pizza from New York is a thing, right?
01:30:49.380 Right.
01:30:50.260 Right.
01:30:50.820 It's like, get rid of the yellow taxi cabs.
01:30:54.500 And the streets still look the same in New York.
01:30:57.980 Yeah.
01:30:59.300 So it's not an important thing to New Yorkers or to, you know, for instance, give me any reason to go visit New York.
01:31:11.360 It wouldn't be because of the pizza, because it tastes entirely different.
01:31:16.000 I don't know what it is, but it is an entirely different taste.
01:31:20.680 It's not just the experience.
01:31:21.960 It's a different taste in New York.
01:31:24.020 New York slices of pizza are the best.
01:31:26.880 Some of them are wood, you know, it would come from wood fire ovens.
01:31:32.800 You can get that same exact quality and taste from an electric oven.
01:31:39.480 Now, let me ask you a question.
01:31:45.700 If that were true, can you imagine the paperwork and the permitting and the hassle and the cost of putting in a wood fired oven in a building in New York?
01:32:04.340 Now, sure, yes, they're not exactly called ovens in many of the best crack houses in New York.
01:32:13.200 They're probably called just more of a fire.
01:32:16.260 But if you want to do it legally, it would be a hassle.
01:32:21.680 Why would you do that?
01:32:23.120 It's not for the ambiance.
01:32:24.420 It's because it actually tastes better.
01:32:26.520 It's different.
01:32:27.400 And this guy yesterday went up to City Hall and threw a pizza at City Hall.
01:32:36.520 If I were there, I would have supported him and then licked the cheese off the wall.
01:32:42.700 But by the way, kids, don't eat the gum you find on the subway.
01:32:46.780 Don't do it.
01:32:47.840 It's not good.
01:32:49.000 It's not good.
01:32:49.340 We learned that from the documentary Elf.
01:32:51.580 Yeah.
01:32:51.740 Yes, we did.
01:32:54.360 We did.
01:32:56.080 And don't lick the cheese.
01:32:58.020 I mean, unless you see the guy and you're there right away where it's still a little hot.
01:33:03.840 I think this guy's a hero.
01:33:07.420 I'm not surprised.
01:33:08.780 I feel like the goal here seems to be to take away anything you might enjoy in life.
01:33:14.740 Anything that might be pleasant in any particular way must be destroyed.
01:33:20.120 That seems to be the goal here.
01:33:24.180 You can get frozen pizzas.
01:33:26.960 You can.
01:33:27.900 I mean, temporarily.
01:33:28.960 Right now you can.
01:33:30.300 And there's no difference, Stu.
01:33:32.680 No.
01:33:33.220 Now, the elite will fly into some place like Naples where they'll have it in the brick-fired, wood-fired pizza oven.
01:33:41.600 But you don't need that.
01:33:43.040 You don't need that.
01:33:43.980 No.
01:33:44.200 Not in.
01:33:44.740 No.
01:33:45.120 No, it's funny because the environmentalists have tried this stuff before,
01:33:48.760 which is like, there's a couple different types of things they try to do.
01:33:52.580 Like, they try to stop coal-fired power plants, right?
01:33:56.760 But no one has a particular allegiance, unless you're in the coal industry, to coal-fired power plants.
01:34:02.460 If the power works, I don't care.
01:34:05.460 It doesn't matter to me.
01:34:06.380 Coal is a really good value in some regions.
01:34:09.400 It works for certain things.
01:34:10.860 But, like, if you had nuclear, if you had, if solar actually worked, like, I don't care.
01:34:16.240 As long as the power turns on when I want it to turn on.
01:34:18.160 That's my only preference.
01:34:19.740 The other thing they do is they go after these quotable luxury.
01:34:22.860 Well, that and a reasonable price.
01:34:24.380 Right.
01:34:24.580 Yes.
01:34:25.000 Right.
01:34:26.040 Yeah.
01:34:26.540 Exactly.
01:34:27.080 A reasonable price.
01:34:28.100 In fact, a very low price because low-priced electricity is the foundation of our civilization.
01:34:32.540 When it comes to pragmatic, non-spiritual things, that's kind of the most important thing that we have out there.
01:34:39.300 So, then you go to the other approach that environmentalists have, far less successful, I would argue, for them.
01:34:45.600 Which is trying to take away things that they see as luxuries that people really enjoy.
01:34:53.300 Like, there was a big movement they had a while ago about trying to take away big-screen televisions.
01:34:57.940 And it's like, I don't know if you know any Americans.
01:35:01.560 Are there any that you've ever met?
01:35:04.440 No, I think they hate Americans.
01:35:06.320 They hate Americans.
01:35:07.620 When I was over in London, it's a different world.
01:35:11.040 Nobody has air conditioning.
01:35:13.360 They're like, ah, we just get used to it.
01:35:15.900 Well, I'm an American.
01:35:17.440 I don't want to get used to it.
01:35:19.960 Now, if I live in Seattle, I grew up without air conditioning.
01:35:23.780 You only need it maybe three, four weeks out of the year.
01:35:28.480 But in those three, four weeks, I want it.
01:35:31.560 Okay?
01:35:31.980 I'm sorry.
01:35:33.080 I'm an American.
01:35:34.380 We can afford it.
01:35:36.380 I would like it.
01:35:37.640 Make it more efficient?
01:35:39.120 Sure.
01:35:39.720 But you know one of the other things that pisses me off?
01:35:43.180 The water faucets.
01:35:44.760 If I am living, I went over to London, and I turn on the shower, and it just pours out.
01:35:53.980 Have you taken a shower someplace with a new water faucet in America?
01:35:59.520 America, they have put a regulator on it.
01:36:05.720 So now, you know, you're kind of like, drip, drip, drip, drip, drip, drip, drip, drip.
01:36:11.260 Okay, I got a shampoo under that drip.
01:36:13.260 It is horrible.
01:36:14.780 Well, Glenn, you should know, and this is something very, very important, that the restrictions,
01:36:21.280 of course, are put on at the, for example, the shower head is where the restriction is.
01:36:27.120 And if you go on YouTube, I want you to know, if you see a video that explains exactly how
01:36:33.020 to get rid of that thing, you should not click on it and use it in your house, because that
01:36:38.540 would be wrong.
01:36:39.800 What should I not search for?
01:36:42.760 I will give this, I don't know exactly what you should not search for, but let me, I'll
01:36:47.520 look that up here in a second, because I'm not saying I've.
01:36:50.240 You look that up, and then tell me on the air what we should not search for.
01:36:52.540 Right.
01:36:52.940 Because it is the bane of my existence.
01:36:55.500 It makes me so angry.
01:36:57.660 I'm on well water, so how does that affect you?
01:37:01.860 Well, the aquifer, shut up, shut up.
01:37:05.400 My shower is going to run the aquifer dry.
01:37:10.260 Shut up.
01:37:12.720 How to remove a water restrictor from a shower head is not something you should search for
01:37:18.440 on YouTube.
01:37:18.980 If you do that, you may come in contact with a video that would allow you to, in your own
01:37:24.600 home, designate how much water you want to come out of that shower head.
01:37:29.780 Do you want it to be a super soaker extravaganza with high water pressure?
01:37:34.120 You might want that, and you'd be able to do that if you followed the instructions on
01:37:38.880 videos like that on YouTube.
01:37:40.540 And I do not, first of all, I would never do that, because it would be wrong.
01:37:44.080 But secondly, I don't want to put anyone in a position where they might be breaking a
01:37:48.120 local restriction.
01:37:49.000 It would be bad for you.
01:37:50.700 Right.
01:37:50.820 It would be very bad, and I'm not going to do it.
01:37:54.400 I'm not going to click on that, and I'm not going to change it, even though I have well
01:37:57.480 water.
01:37:58.560 I don't care.
01:37:59.680 I care about the community and what life is going to be like.
01:38:06.040 I'm going to try to fix the problems that I know people will be facing in 100 years from
01:38:12.880 now.
01:38:14.340 Oh, yeah.
01:38:14.620 You know, it's like, for instance, thank God my grandfather saved the best button hook
01:38:22.200 he could ever find.
01:38:24.300 And he was like, you know, when my family, when they are going to be buttoning their shoes,
01:38:31.780 they're going to want the best button hook out there.
01:38:34.220 And he couldn't find it.
01:38:35.400 He had one.
01:38:36.520 He wanted a second one.
01:38:37.840 They weren't making them anymore.
01:38:39.340 And he's like, damn it, in 100 years, somebody will wish they had this button hook.
01:38:45.540 Yeah.
01:38:45.980 And that's what I want to do.
01:38:47.320 I want to make sure that we are planning 100 years in the future because we know what their
01:38:52.960 life is going to be like, just like my grandfather did with his button hook.
01:38:55.920 A hundred percent.
01:38:56.760 And now you see that they're trying to get rid of the wood and coal-fired ovens in New
01:39:00.040 York.
01:39:00.340 And that's, of course, predicting what could be going on in 100 years, just like back in
01:39:05.760 1900, when New Yorkers came together to come up and try to solve the biggest environmental
01:39:11.200 issue of the day, which was how to remove all the manure from the streets, from the horses.
01:39:17.320 There were so many horses.
01:39:18.380 And as that city grows, Glenn, in 100 years, manure will be piled up everywhere.
01:39:23.300 How do they get rid of it?
01:39:24.600 It was a really crucial environmental issue of the day.
01:39:27.620 And thank God they solved it.
01:39:29.000 I can't remember how they solved it, but they solved it somehow.
01:39:31.420 They solved it with my grandfather's button hook.
01:39:33.480 OK, so it was it was great.
01:39:37.740 Let me take a quick break.
01:39:38.880 And I want to tell you about American financing.
01:39:40.880 If you're like most Americans right now, you're definitely feeling the effects of inflation,
01:39:45.280 whether you're watching the numbers spiral at the gas pump or, you know, feel like getting
01:39:50.020 robbed at gunpoint every time you say, oh, I got to stop for gas or I got to go to the
01:39:55.080 grocery store.
01:39:57.100 I love when we have to sell kidneys on the dark web so we can do some home repairs or some
01:40:02.620 shopping.
01:40:03.420 The Biden economy has.
01:40:06.580 Well, it's going to be one to be remembered, don't you think?
01:40:08.980 It's going to be interesting to see how this works out, Stu.
01:40:12.380 Consumer debt now is up over a trillion dollars up up over a trillion dollars since last year.
01:40:22.620 That's a historic jump.
01:40:26.280 Well, that's just because people are taking yachts out or their income isn't enough to be
01:40:36.240 able to buy the things they actually need.
01:40:39.620 And so they're putting it on a credit card.
01:40:41.280 That's what's happening in America.
01:40:43.060 Please protect yourself if you can, if you're over the barrel and you need to save money
01:40:53.820 and you do have a home, please consider it's not right for everybody, but just call American
01:41:01.820 financing and see if they can't do what they've been doing for, you know, thousands of people
01:41:08.120 all across the country, saving an average of seven hundred dollars every single month just
01:41:15.020 by taking their credit cards and rolling it into your mortgage.
01:41:19.340 You pay those credit cards off so they're off your back and you're paying five or six percent
01:41:24.880 interest as opposed to 20 percent interest.
01:41:27.700 Please find out if this is right for you.
01:41:29.680 I want you to go to American financing dot net.
01:41:33.860 That's American financing dot net or call 800-906-2440, 800-906-2440, American financing
01:41:42.380 dot net.
01:41:43.180 American financing dot net.
01:41:44.160 10 seconds.
01:41:44.420 1-823-34, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.
01:41:50.360 10 seconds.
01:41:51.140 Station ID.
01:42:01.380 Yeah.
01:42:01.820 So, let me, I want to play some audio that has come out in the last few days.
01:42:09.980 You know, I don't know about you, but I, it's not my favorite thing when I hear people, you
01:42:21.060 know, marching in the street saying they're coming for my children.
01:42:24.880 Not my favorite.
01:42:26.580 Not my favorite.
01:42:27.240 You know, there are other things I'd rather hear marchers say than that.
01:42:31.820 But that's what they've been saying lately on the streets.
01:42:35.660 And I don't know about you, but I think that makes people a little worried about their children.
01:42:43.480 And we talked to you yesterday about, um, people who are in the L and the G, uh, and the B, and I guess the Q and the two plus, et cetera, et cetera, should probably tell the people.
01:42:58.200 And this is not all trans people by any stretch of the imagination, telling the people who are pushing this garbage about our children.
01:43:06.740 Hey, you know, you know, you're hurting the entire movement.
01:43:11.160 You're scaring people by saying you're coming for their children.
01:43:16.260 We talked to you about that tomorrow.
01:43:18.220 I've got much more on it.
01:43:19.700 I, uh, I, uh, I want to make sure that we cover this, um, because there are some very, very important things that are, are happening in the world that we're at a turning point on.
01:43:32.100 Also, Larry Fink from BlackRock talked about how he's ashamed to be part of the ESG political debate.
01:43:42.600 Hmm.
01:43:43.800 He's ashamed of it.
01:43:46.280 Now, why is he ashamed?
01:43:49.240 Well, because it's being turned into a political debate and he doesn't think finances should become political.
01:43:59.080 Larry, is that you, you little fink?
01:44:03.660 Oh my gosh.
01:44:05.200 I don't think everything should be turned into politics either, but I'm not the guy who went to, let's say, a sneaker company and said, if you don't do all of these things that make your product a political product, uh, we're not going to finance you.
01:44:29.080 Uh, that's the way it works.
01:44:31.460 Larry, I didn't make it political.
01:44:34.200 He says that people like me and most likely you are making ESG political and he doesn't like it.
01:44:43.060 So our overlord is upset.
01:44:46.340 Now, when Larry's upset, everybody should be upset for me.
01:44:53.460 When Larry's upset, I'm happy.
01:44:56.540 Uh, he said, you know, when I wrote those letters, uh, investment letters, you know, that basically said, we're going to force you to change.
01:45:07.680 Uh, he said it was never meant to be political, a political statement.
01:45:11.240 And I would agree with him.
01:45:12.780 I would agree with him.
01:45:13.920 It wasn't meant to be a political statement.
01:45:15.760 It was meant to be a threat, uh, my way or the highway.
01:45:19.120 And I think that's an important distinction.
01:45:21.840 Stu, I would agree.
01:45:23.340 I mean, a political statement indicates there may be some debate involved, but when you're telling someone that you're forcing them to do something, that's not a political statement at all.
01:45:34.620 That's a statement of force.
01:45:35.920 That's a statement, uh, as you point out a threat, if I can do what I want to do, you will listen regardless of your opinion.
01:45:43.560 Politics implies some level of, of, of an ability to push back against something like that.
01:45:49.160 So it's definitely not a political statement.
01:45:50.780 Yeah.
01:45:50.920 Um, well, he also doesn't want to get involved in conversations really about inflation because, uh, he says, you know, they're, they're going to have to do more that the federal reserve, um, maybe we're raising the interest rates two to four more times.
01:46:07.760 Um, he said, but he didn't want to make it into a political thing because it's, it's sticky.
01:46:13.440 So, and I, I haven't gotten that kind of deep analysis, uh, from somebody like Larry.
01:46:19.020 You're saying, Stu, I think this really clears it up.
01:46:23.380 Inflation is sticky.
01:46:25.680 It is, you know, it, it is a bit sticky.
01:46:28.440 It tends to be sticky, an issue that sticks around when you print multiple trillions of dollars out of thin air, um, every year.
01:46:37.460 Well, you can't just say that without all of the facts.
01:46:41.960 That's what makes it sticky.
01:46:43.380 Pointing things out like, hey, we're spending, uh, money, uh, you know, I hate the old drunken sailor thing.
01:46:51.760 Like whores on venereal disease, you know, uh, that's where spending money like crazy.
01:46:58.900 Yeah.
01:46:59.580 Yeah.
01:47:00.360 So, uh, I mean, people don't talk about the cost of those antibacterial creams all that often, but it's true.
01:47:07.740 It's expensive stuff.
01:47:09.220 Right.
01:47:09.460 That's where things get sticky.
01:47:12.980 If you buy the wrong cream, if you buy the wrong, very, very sticky, very sticky.
01:47:16.760 Oh boy.
01:47:18.220 We're down to this and it's only Tuesday.
01:47:20.460 I need some sleep back in just a minute.
01:47:25.360 The Glenn Beck program.
01:47:26.460 All right.
01:47:32.240 One of the easiest things in the world to do when you're in, in pain or even just facing something difficult is give up, walk away, pretend it doesn't exist.
01:47:44.820 Now I've done that a few times in my life.
01:47:48.020 If you're, if you think, Hmm, I wonder how that worked out for you.
01:47:53.480 Um, I'll tell you some other time, but it's not really a happy ending.
01:47:58.500 I can't just dismiss pain when you are in real pain.
01:48:03.340 Uh, it takes everything in you just to concentrate or just to hide the pain.
01:48:09.420 So you're not always like making faces.
01:48:14.020 You can't ignore it.
01:48:15.400 If you've tried everything, please try pain relief from relief factor, relief factor.com.
01:48:24.480 Go there.
01:48:25.040 Now get their three week trial pack.
01:48:27.140 It doesn't work for everybody, but I'm telling you, it is amazing for me.
01:48:31.000 A trial pack, not a drug.
01:48:32.880 So it's not going to whack you out.
01:48:34.200 70% of the people who try it, go on to more order more week after week.
01:48:37.920 Try it for three weeks, relief factor.com and it's blaze tv.com slash Glenn.
01:48:43.980 Use the promo code Glenn to save 10% on blaze TV.
01:49:07.920 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program tomorrow on the blaze TV on my Wednesday night special.
01:49:16.820 I am going to take you through the progressive era.
01:49:21.800 Uh, I am going to show you something that, um, well, I'll tell you, I'm taking you through a music, part of the museum.
01:49:30.700 Some people are calling room zero.
01:49:32.460 Others are calling it, uh, the red pill room.
01:49:35.140 I'm calling it the red pill room.
01:49:36.200 Cause once you see it, you can't unsee it, but it is room zero.
01:49:40.880 Oh, it's like ground zero that it leaves a mark and the waves go on forever.
01:49:46.940 Um, it is about scientifically codifying racism.
01:49:55.500 Um, you know, it used to be that you couldn't, um, you could have an opinion that was racist, but then something happened in the 1800s, late 1800s, that all of a sudden science is saying it's not only a difference in color.
01:50:15.380 There there's, there's, there's subhuman people there is there inferior people.
01:50:20.520 And it was science that was saying that I'm going to show you the slope from there to where we are now and a warning on why it has to change.
01:50:34.280 You're going to see some things, uh, on tomorrow's Wednesday night broadcast that you've probably never seen, uh, before.
01:50:41.720 And we'll talk about it tomorrow, Wednesday night program only on blaze TV.
01:50:47.900 By the way, if you can't make it to the museum, I give you a, a quick tour tour of it.
01:50:54.120 I should do another one now that it's completely finished, but I did a, about an hour long tour and it was an exclusive for blaze TV subscribers.
01:51:03.080 It is there now we have, I've spent years and years collecting history, not for my own gratification.
01:51:11.720 In fact, not for my family's enrichment.
01:51:14.600 It's not going to my children or my family, um, unless, you know, they feel, and I feel that they're going to be the ones to really, truly protect it and share it with people.
01:51:26.000 Um, but I collecting it because I believe it's being erased and it needs to be taught over and over again.
01:51:34.400 I am, uh, being told here just yesterday, 1100 people went through the museum and, uh, the compliments on it or the comments on it are remarkable from people my age or, you know, even in their forties, they all say the same thing.
01:51:54.280 I learned more walking through that museum on history than I've ever learned my entire life.
01:52:02.520 It is really a remarkable thing.
01:52:05.780 Um, and you can see some of it on the exclusive museum tour.
01:52:11.100 I'll take you through it myself on blaze TV.
01:52:14.440 Um, so you don't have to be there and you don't have to worry about travel because travel is becoming, well, we have to save the planet.
01:52:21.560 So you might want to not get into an airplane or a car.
01:52:25.360 Unless it's for abortion.
01:52:26.700 We should be clear.
01:52:27.420 If you want to go travel to have an abortion, that is totally fine.
01:52:30.700 Thank you.
01:52:31.420 It is encouraged.
01:52:32.420 You're right.
01:52:32.800 You're right.
01:52:35.400 You're right.
01:52:36.140 Um, I got this letter in from a, uh, a girl named Chloe.
01:52:41.000 She is probably 14 years old.
01:52:44.480 Her and her friends and her mom and dad, uh, took them through, uh, the museum.
01:52:50.180 And, uh, I get a card from her and these kids that are coming through are remarkable, just remarkable.
01:52:58.580 So 13 or 14 years old, she said, uh, dear Mr. Beck, thank you for giving us a once in a lifetime tour of your collection.
01:53:08.180 So many things that stirred my imagination and sparked so many questions about our country's history.
01:53:15.460 That's the best thing I could possibly read.
01:53:20.080 It sparked questions.
01:53:22.560 Here we are in a country where you're not encouraged to ask questions.
01:53:27.580 You're encouraged to obey and repeat.
01:53:32.020 You repeat what we say.
01:53:34.780 You don't ask questions.
01:53:36.520 You don't think about it.
01:53:38.140 You just repeat it and do it.
01:53:41.160 Uh, she said, one of the most important things I was, I saw was the replica of the Auschwitz gas chamber door.
01:53:50.940 This is an amazing piece.
01:53:52.560 You'll see this on the museum tour that I'm going to do Wednesday night.
01:53:57.320 It's in room zero and it is haunting.
01:54:00.540 It is an exact copy of the door, um, in Auschwitz.
01:54:05.680 And it's, um, it just, it's weird.
01:54:09.040 Even the copy holds power, uh, to it.
01:54:13.380 Uh, she wrote, I studied the whole car, a Holocaust.
01:54:16.340 Some of my books mentioned the doors there, and this made it even more real to see what they were truly like.
01:54:23.980 I can only imagine the fear that people had going through that door.
01:54:29.360 Um, I can't thank you enough, uh, for helping me learn history and what happened in the past.
01:54:36.840 So I can do my part to make sure a door like that never has to be used again.
01:54:43.480 Thank you, um, for sharing your stories and passing on your love of history to all of us.
01:54:50.820 I promise to spread the knowledge, uh, that I learn and share my love of history to others.
01:54:57.960 Chloe, isn't that fantastic as a 13 year old girl?
01:55:02.440 And, uh, and it's amazing to watch the people go through with their kids.
01:55:09.520 Um, I don't know, maybe it's just the, the, the sampling that we have are more, um, homeschooled kids or I don't know, exceptional kids or I don't know, maybe their parents, you know, raise them right to love, uh, history, but I hated history growing up.
01:55:30.380 Absolutely hated it.
01:55:32.660 Couldn't, I mean, if I could claw my way out of anything other than PE, that was always my number one hate.
01:55:40.220 Um, but, uh, if I could claw my way out of a class, it was history.
01:55:46.060 Really?
01:55:47.180 That's surprising considering where you are today.
01:55:51.660 Cause we all know you're an art nerd.
01:55:53.940 Um, that was, that's clear.
01:55:55.600 We all know you, uh, don't like sports or any, uh, any other masculine, um, behaviors.
01:56:02.660 Um, but, uh, I'm surprised to know that you did not have an interest in history.
01:56:06.840 I can hear you, you know.
01:56:08.080 Oh, this is on the air.
01:56:09.280 Yeah.
01:56:09.640 Oh my gosh.
01:56:10.280 Um, but I mean, we all know that you went to like multiple Renaissance fairs.
01:56:13.980 You were, um, you know, you dressed up all the time.
01:56:16.300 I never.
01:56:16.800 Old timey clothing.
01:56:18.080 No.
01:56:18.360 And played minstrel music, um, I think.
01:56:20.960 And I think you go back far enough.
01:56:23.180 It was minstrel music.
01:56:24.600 Okay.
01:56:25.520 Whatever.
01:56:25.920 Uh, you go back far enough and, uh, I kind of feel like he would be one of those guys who,
01:56:30.620 who really loved history because I mean, you're, you're, you talked about the, the, the history
01:56:36.900 of your town a lot from when I've known you from going back.
01:56:40.320 Is that all stuff that you learn as an adult?
01:56:41.860 Because you've, you seem to always be up on this stuff.
01:56:44.740 Yeah.
01:56:44.960 Everything other than, you know, knowing that George Washington, uh, his house was called
01:56:50.220 Mount Vernon and I grew up in Mount Vernon, Washington.
01:56:53.080 What a coincidence.
01:56:54.700 Um, other than that, I didn't really, I, I hated it because it was always about memorizing
01:57:00.120 dates and names and places.
01:57:02.120 And I, I can't tell you, you know, the, the dates and names.
01:57:08.040 I, I can look that up if that's important, but what happened, why they were fighting the
01:57:15.380 story of the people on both sides.
01:57:18.280 That's what makes history interesting.
01:57:21.260 And it wasn't until I, I sobered up quite honestly and started, I think my search actually
01:57:29.140 started when I was searching for meaning, um, and searching for just truth and philosophy.
01:57:38.040 Um, one of the first books I read as an adult in my thirties that I had read in school and
01:57:43.740 just like, just flushed it down the toilet, who cares was Plato.
01:57:48.820 When you're ready to read Plato, uh, and you read the stories and the questions, not the
01:57:56.200 answers per se, but the questions that they were asking, you realize, Oh my gosh, I'm, I'm
01:58:03.440 not unusual.
01:58:04.220 This is, these questions are basic to all of us.
01:58:08.580 And, uh, it sucks that we still are asking the same questions, but they have to be asked
01:58:14.540 by the individual.
01:58:15.900 So I started reading that and then I fell into a wormhole, you know, of, of, of that kind
01:58:21.680 of stuff and you go from there and you start to learn about people from that time.
01:58:31.120 And you start to see, wow, they really struggled, uh, trying to figure things out.
01:58:37.620 And I fell in love with the story.
01:58:39.540 The story of Columbus is one of my favorite stories of all time.
01:58:42.480 I absolutely love Columbus because he's both simultaneously a villain and a good guy.
01:58:51.040 And that is the story of most of us.
01:58:54.980 You know, it's the best stories.
01:58:58.340 Look at, look at, uh, uh, star Wars.
01:59:02.760 It is the story of Darth Vader, a good guy to start a bad guy for most of his life.
01:59:11.780 And then a guy who wants to change and doesn't think he can, um, you know, Luke Skywalker,
01:59:20.240 a guy who just wants to be left alone.
01:59:22.820 He has no interest in any of that other than for guts and glory.
01:59:28.440 He just wants to go be a fighter pilot for guts and glory.
01:59:32.100 And it's a romantic image.
01:59:34.340 Other than that, he doesn't want to be involved.
01:59:36.240 And when he does get involved, it's the struggle of him staying on the right course.
01:59:44.700 That's everybody's story.
01:59:46.580 That's our country story.
01:59:48.200 And then every country story.
01:59:49.560 And then he stops shaving and ruins the entire series later on.
01:59:54.560 Did you see that?
01:59:55.880 That's weird.
01:59:56.640 Yeah.
01:59:57.320 Um, notice that I haven't shaved this week.
01:59:59.960 I'm about to wreck the story.
02:00:01.840 I'm about to do that.
02:00:04.140 Um, there is also another thing that I want to share with you.
02:00:07.740 Honest history, um, is a podcast pilot episode of a new series that I'm hoping to turn into
02:00:15.280 a full series, but I only want to do the things that connect with the audience.
02:00:20.040 And if you listen to this, I'm asking you sincerely, usually we say, make sure you rate and review
02:00:27.560 because it helps the algorithm.
02:00:29.400 I'm not interested in the algorithm at this point.
02:00:32.040 This is a pilot and I'm putting it in front of you instead of doing a small test audience.
02:00:37.760 Why don't we just do the audience and you test it?
02:00:40.940 I'm interested in hearing what we can do better.
02:00:44.100 If it, if it seems like something that you want to learn in this format, uh, this one
02:00:51.020 is the pilot episode.
02:00:52.800 They'll come out in a series of four or five episodes, all trying to explain how we got
02:00:59.800 here in one form or another.
02:01:01.800 And this one is how, why are we all listening to the experts?
02:01:05.920 When were the last time the, I mean, I want to listen to them when it, you know, when it
02:01:09.460 comes to, Hey, you shouldn't build that bridge out of cotton candy.
02:01:15.240 Okay.
02:01:16.000 All right.
02:01:16.660 I'm going to listen to you.
02:01:18.340 We're building a bridge.
02:01:19.940 But when it comes to things that we're questioning and they say, the experts have already answered
02:01:27.460 this question.
02:01:28.120 So don't question anymore.
02:01:29.740 How did we become those people here in America?
02:01:32.940 That's what, uh, this series is going to answer.
02:01:36.440 The first four or five, um, the first episode is finished and it's online and we may not
02:01:41.960 make another one if you don't like it.
02:01:43.940 So please let us know.
02:01:45.680 You can find it wherever you get your podcasts.
02:01:48.760 This one, the origin story of how the cult of expertise developed among the progressives
02:01:55.360 and how these experts took a sledgehammer to our constitutional system of government with
02:02:01.900 far, far reaching consequences that we're still reaping the harvest today.
02:02:09.280 Honest history podcast.
02:02:10.460 You can find it now.
02:02:11.680 First episode control freaks, the scientific roots of progressive tyranny.
02:02:18.200 It's available now, wherever you get your podcast and please rate and review.
02:02:23.120 All right.
02:02:25.760 Uh, let me talk to you a little bit about the economy.
02:02:28.020 The experts say we're fine.
02:02:30.120 The experts say inflation is transitory.
02:02:33.600 Of course, everything, life is transitory, but what happens between the start of it and
02:02:43.480 the end of it kind of matters.
02:02:46.920 It's transitory.
02:02:48.340 Mm-hmm.
02:02:49.060 Well, I think they meant it, meaning that it was going to be short-lived.
02:02:52.940 It's not.
02:02:53.960 And in fact, it's going to get worse.
02:02:56.920 Why are we listening to the experts?
02:02:59.160 Here's what I want you to do.
02:03:01.780 If you think like I do, and God bless you if you don't, but if you have concerns that the
02:03:08.920 dollar is not going to be the world's reserve currency, just like the British sterling is
02:03:17.040 no longer the, the, uh, world reserve currency and that our time is growing short, you better
02:03:24.160 prepare.
02:03:25.480 Now, experts will say gold is a very bad investment.
02:03:29.640 Really?
02:03:30.300 Because I started buying and telling other people outside of commercials to, to buy gold
02:03:36.180 when it was $200 an ounce.
02:03:39.560 Here's a hint.
02:03:40.740 It's not that anymore.
02:03:42.400 And I haven't lost any money.
02:03:45.480 It goes up and down and you can't promise anything, but I buy it as a hedge against insanity.
02:03:51.320 I buy it for inflationary reasons.
02:03:55.500 For one, find out if it's right for you.
02:03:58.740 Do your own homework.
02:04:00.900 Goldline reinstated their Mayflower special coin.
02:04:03.620 I help design, you can get it right now, uh, with every one ounce, uh, sorry, with every
02:04:08.880 one quarter ounce gold Mayflower, you're going to receive a one ounce silver and copper
02:04:13.620 Mayflower coins.
02:04:14.680 No additional costs go there now.
02:04:16.540 Call them.
02:04:16.980 They're waiting for you at eight, six, six gold line.
02:04:19.560 No obligation.
02:04:20.860 Find the information.
02:04:21.960 Eight, six, six gold line.
02:04:25.160 Join the conversation.
02:04:27.360 Eight, eight, eight, seven, two, seven.
02:04:29.260 Back the Glenn Beck program.
02:04:33.620 Some would ask why it isn't translating into more support for Joe Biden.
02:04:50.860 One out of 10 doctors recommend Camel cigarettes and people are just starting to really feel
02:04:56.700 the effects of these programs that got put in place the first two years of Joe Biden's presidency.
02:05:02.100 He had a truly historic rate of success when it comes to major economic programs that are
02:05:08.900 building the foundation and the infrastructure for America to lead the world, not just in
02:05:14.280 innovation, but in manufacturing.
02:05:16.800 Right.
02:05:17.520 Yeah.
02:05:18.220 The number of jobs we've created in exports again.
02:05:21.440 People are starting to feel that now.
02:05:23.960 Ah, see, that's the thing.
02:05:25.580 I love.
02:05:26.280 It's just starting now.
02:05:28.000 It was one of those things that so far you may not have detected any success at all.
02:05:34.300 You may have detected complete and utter failure every single day of this administration, but
02:05:39.640 right now it's just starting to kick in and the success will rain upon you.
02:05:46.240 You obviously did not have a mother or a grandmother that cooked in a crock pot.
02:05:53.160 Okay.
02:05:54.200 That soup looks bad for hours and hours and hours and all of a sudden it's wonderful.
02:05:59.540 Joe Biden is from a prior generation of crock pots.
02:06:04.960 That's America is in a giant crock pot.
02:06:09.140 And soon we'll look at that soup and say, mmm, mmm, good.
02:06:15.900 Mainly because it's a private partnership with Campbell Soups.
02:06:20.060 The Glenn Beck Program.
02:06:20.360 The Glenn Beck Program.
02:06:20.480 The Glenn Beck Program.
02:06:20.540 The Glenn Beck Program.
02:06:22.480 The Glenn Beck Program.
02:06:24.480 The Glenn Beck Program.
02:06:26.480 The Glenn Beck Program.
02:06:28.480 The Glenn Beck Program.