The Glenn Beck Program - Chaos Everywhere： We Are the World’s Income ｜ Guest： Jack Fairweather

00:00:00.000 our sponsor here for spotlight is overcomer i was happening to go through uh box office mojo

00:00:07.120 which is i like to do that on mondays and you check through hey who was the big uh movie of

00:00:11.500 the weekend uh number three movie in america right now is overcomer uh very cool and by uh

00:00:16.780 theater per screen uh it's number two in america uh this is a story from the kendrick brothers who

00:00:22.280 have all you know they've been doing great faith movies for a long time 2015 they had war room

00:00:26.320 which was a huge hit as well uh this is a story about john harrison a guy who lives in a community

00:00:31.100 that is kind of being destroyed because there is a big factory in town and it closes down everybody

00:00:37.960 moves out of town there's chances at a state championship of basketball go down the tubes

00:00:42.420 and harrison is you know forced to coach the cross-country team which is not something he's

00:00:48.500 interested in or knows anything about and it only has one student who's actually on the team so this

00:00:53.040 is not not a powerhouse exactly but the movie is and it gives you all sorts of uh faith and humor

00:00:58.140 and and inspiration and it's about the idea of one person actually making a difference something that

00:01:04.060 in the increasing throes of collectivism is is a novel concept apparently in america overcomermovie.com

00:01:11.300 go there see the trailer right now overcomermovie.com radio show here starts in just a second you know

00:01:17.060 what i really love now it might sound like i actually hate this but i don't you know what i really love

00:01:23.220 is when aoc lectures us about how great her generation is and how the older generation just

00:01:33.940 really hasn't you know they're not willing to stand up and she doesn't mean to you know condemn or

00:01:40.740 or make anybody feel bad but her generation really gets it because her generation understands

00:01:48.840 what it takes to be a democracy ah we begin there right now

00:01:57.780 this is the glenn beck program somewhere in america within the sound of my voice there is a man

00:02:08.640 walking out to his car behind him stands the factory where he has worked for the last three

00:02:15.380 decades its ramparts scraping the sky its foundry noises blending in with one another used to be

00:02:22.800 that he didn't park so close used to be that he wasn't the manager but time and hard work the bricks

00:02:29.440 that built the road to his frontier with the company has paid off and although he wears the suit and tie

00:02:37.080 now one thing still anchors him to the place in his heart where he came from and that's his pair of

00:02:43.820 tecovis boots you know tecovis boots are made from the most exotic leathers available and they're

00:02:49.700 handcrafted by world-class boot makers it takes 200 steps to manufacture a pair of tecovis boots

00:02:56.020 and yet their boots cost about half of what a similar boot would cost you in the store

00:03:01.240 check out their selection of boots all the other fine leather and clothing products that they make

00:03:07.560 it's really a great company find your pair walk your walk at tecovis.com slash back that's t-e-c-o-v-a-s

00:03:17.860 dot com slash back tecovis it's western wear for your frontier

00:03:23.220 could we start please with the aoc video that she just made and released to all of her to all of

00:03:32.880 her followers and i and i mean that word exactly as it sounds all of her followers on social media

00:03:41.500 they're not afraid to have those conversations if anything like i think they're profoundly courageous

00:03:46.660 because they're willing to puncture taboos and conversate and have conversations that frankly

00:03:53.720 older generations sometimes struggle to have not everyone i don't want to paint everybody with a

00:03:58.940 broad brush but i think this new generation is connection okay i think um but anyways i think

00:04:05.860 this new generation is is very profound and very strong and very brave because they're actually willing

00:04:12.340 to go to the streets how about that like how about that previous generations have just assumed that

00:04:18.020 that you know government's got it let me tell you something you are the government like as a democracy

00:04:25.060 we the people like as a democracy you are as a guv as a voter oh you are oh my god government too

00:04:31.960 oh as an older person i didn't get that i've always a thought that we weren't a democracy

00:04:38.100 we are a republic oh that drives me out of my mind and what have the older generations ever done

00:04:45.720 though glenn to defend i know i know i know we did nothing nothing we did nothing and you know what

00:04:51.340 they're willing to have those tough conversations in their safe space as they tell everybody we can't

00:04:58.940 say this word or that word they're courageous they're willing to have those conversations no they're not

00:05:06.420 they cry you're hurting my feelings you're making somebody uncomfortable oh my gosh she drives me nuts

00:05:16.200 okay you know i i don't expect her to really understand this because she's a bartender that

00:05:23.500 didn't pay attention at all to anything until she won a game show to become the candidate

00:05:30.100 so let me just explain a couple of things not to her because i don't care about her i just i just saw

00:05:38.680 that on the blaze news and i just couldn't take it but now that's out of my system let me just tell

00:05:44.880 you a couple of things this week is the ninth anniversary of restoring honor you know restoring

00:05:53.560 honor where we had over 500 000 people march to washington you know that one older generation

00:06:06.020 they don't get it they're not willing to stand up to their government oh by the way uh this september

00:06:14.040 i think is the 10th anniversary of the march on washington on 9-12 gee what was 9-12 9-12 why 9-12 oh

00:06:25.720 oh that's september 12th oh that's because that's because this audience talked about how september 12th

00:06:35.720 we all stood together bravely both republicans and democrats in this democracy and we stood up

00:06:46.280 and we held hands and we prayed together because we weren't going to be bowing to fear after somebody

00:06:54.060 took our world trade center down that's what that was and then when the government got out of control

00:06:59.700 and was just taxing us to death and telling us they wanted socialism about a million people took to

00:07:06.380 the streets but i wouldn't expect to know this you to know this uh aoc because you know what were you

00:07:14.260 eight when that happened by the way this week also marks the fourth anniversary

00:07:24.100 of our restoring unity rally in birmingham then you know in case aoc just happens to

00:07:32.880 you know care at all uh that was the uh largest not according to me but according to the city of

00:07:39.680 birmingham the largest civil rights march since martin luther king remember that one yeah yeah

00:07:48.880 anyway that kicked off the nazarene fund and i want to give you a quick update on that

00:07:53.940 uh the nazarene fund has helped 53 000 people this year alone 53 000 people now we're into

00:08:03.000 some some good things and some really dicey things yesterday uh there's a uh 12 year old uh 12 year old

00:08:13.440 uh zenal um he was a five-year isis slave

00:08:22.980 imagine 12 almost half his life was lived as a slave he was wounded in the battle of i guess it's

00:08:31.760 bohus in syria yesterday uh he finally got some life-saving surgery and we're going to put some

00:08:39.320 pictures up and i'll tweet them out and facebook them and put them on glenbeck.com but he needed

00:08:45.120 some surgery and because of you if you're a nazarene fund donor uh he is going to live and uh

00:08:53.340 and we're grateful he is very grateful for you this week also the nazarene fund is providing

00:09:01.900 transportation security food and water to volunteers we you know we don't even think about this part of

00:09:09.080 uh but the sinjar massacre isis buried people uh in a mass grave and so we are now helping them

00:09:18.560 dig those mass graves up and uh identify their loved ones and then put them in a decent uh grave

00:09:28.500 uh and mark that we're identifying people with dna testing uh and they'll be buried with honor and

00:09:36.000 reverence and in the name of god not a false god also christians in iraq and syria still having a

00:09:45.440 difficult time with both the remnants of isis and now we got a new one we have iran because iran is

00:09:52.300 backing the militias and they are occupying now the 2 000 year old christian lands so most people are not

00:09:59.360 returning to their lands we're still moving people out of the area because it is not safe for them

00:10:05.880 please if you want to be involved in this i mean you know maybe not because you're probably you know

00:10:12.240 you're probably not from aoc's generation so you're probably not brave you don't know how to stand up

00:10:18.600 you don't know how to do anything can you lick a stamp and put a check in the mail grandpa

00:10:25.420 because i'm sure you don't know how to use the internet but but let me just if you want to help

00:10:31.600 out you want to be a part of it maybe you could get somebody like aoc to teach you how to turn on

00:10:37.080 your computer and go to ww dot now that's dot that's not that's a it's a period not dot ww

00:10:45.420 w period we call it a dot the nazarene fund dot that's a period again org as in organization but

00:10:56.420 you don't have to say it all okay you just o-r-g

00:10:59.900 by the way next year is the uh 10th anniversary of restoring honor and i have uh before i before

00:11:15.400 i came uh here i'm at my ranch this week and uh before i came up here i had some meetings with some

00:11:24.900 uh some amazing amazing people um and uh met with i don't even know 10 or 12 people i've led into this

00:11:35.700 circle uh this week we are going to be announcing hopefully soon a another restoring um event

00:11:45.380 this one i think is um going to be the most important um everyone i have brought into the

00:11:53.780 circle uh has kind of said oh you're going to do another restoring event what uh and then i tell

00:12:00.040 them what it is and all of them have responded oh i i'm in i'm in

00:12:06.200 so please keep your calendar open at least for the next month or so before we announce what that

00:12:14.600 will be and where it will be but we're going to announce it uh sooner rather than later because

00:12:20.600 it has great significance that's coming next year all right i want to talk to you a little bit about

00:12:30.160 chaos today and i want to show you where the chaos is coming from uh we're going to talk a little

00:12:35.800 bit about uh the political race here in america a little bit about what's happening in brexit and

00:12:42.660 then also our new slave masters uh apple and google and facebook what apple uh let out of the bag

00:12:51.400 yesterday yes it's a cat cat should never be let out of bags it wasn't an actual cat okay all right

00:13:01.900 i guess that's just a phrase but anyway uh they uh they let something slip and it should disturb

00:13:09.220 every single american will it nah nah but you'll know about it and you'll know what to do about it

00:13:16.260 in 60 seconds

00:13:17.760 today is our uh our last in the series on the economy in hour number two today is a really good

00:13:31.520 one today you're gonna today i was uh going over the monologue and and rob who is our engineer uh this

00:13:38.400 week i told him some facts and he said what it's you do not want to miss next hour it's astonishing

00:13:48.020 what we're going to talk about talk about today on the economy and today is what the truth is and what

00:13:55.260 we need to do all right american financing they as i talk about the economy i can't stress enough

00:14:03.920 it is time for you to batten down the hatches a storm is on the horizon it's like florida you what

00:14:12.020 you're doing right now you need to do that to your finances as well you need to make sure that you lower

00:14:19.380 your debt as much as possible uh that you have some cash on hand maybe some gold as well but the biggest

00:14:27.960 thing you can do is get out of those big um credit card uh interest rates they're charging 18 that's

00:14:36.860 insanity 18 and that number is only going to go up when we have a real financial uh breakdown that

00:14:46.060 number is going to go through the roof if you are in a uh in a um uh an adjustable mortgage get out of

00:14:54.840 that if you have anything over uh you know a three or a four percent mortgage you might want to

00:15:02.640 consider refinancing american financing i i'm putting my money where my mouth is i'm doing this as well

00:15:09.300 with american financing as we speak american financing.net it's american financing.net call

00:15:16.760 800-906-2440 i trust these people i trust these people enough to do it for me

00:15:22.700 800-906-2440 american financing.net american financing corporation nmls 182334 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org

00:15:34.760 we pause for 10 seconds station id

00:15:37.360 so yesterday boris johnson uh went to the queen and said uh queenie baby uh i'm wondering if we could

00:16:01.240 suspend parliament for a few weeks uh and she said oh i don't know boris kiss me kiss me kiss me

00:16:08.720 and so then there was a lot of and she said okay yes i approve and everybody's making a big deal out

00:16:17.140 of this saying it's unprecedented it's it's it's it's a it's a it's a coup no it's not they do this i don't

00:16:24.440 i don't know what was this thing called it's uh proroguing proroguing they do this several times

00:16:31.080 a year and it's what it means is parliament it goes and they do the work of the people but they

00:16:39.660 don't meet and debate and everything else they don't do that they just go and get business done

00:16:45.760 and they do it uh like two or three times a year usually it's a week uh there is one time a year that

00:16:53.060 it is three weeks what is he asking for five and they're like that's unheard of i can't believe

00:17:00.720 the goal of him doing it's it's it's never historically ever anything like this ever

00:17:08.180 happened yeah it happens every year and he's only asking for two more weeks and you know why

00:17:13.700 because the labor uh the uh labor party is doing everything they can to make sure there is no brexit

00:17:21.440 and what he wants is nobody's going to negotiate with us when they know parliament is working to

00:17:31.320 screw it up so he's like give me five weeks without you guys so that i can negotiate and see if we can

00:17:40.700 get a better deal but just know that we're not if we don't get a better deal we're still leaving

00:17:47.240 because the people voted for it and let's labor's response uh yeah well that was three years ago

00:17:53.520 and it was a narrow margin so i don't know if we can say it's the will of the people anymore

00:18:00.520 oh my gosh shut up so that's what this is now i told you before uh like 10 years ago chaos

00:18:11.120 is the operative word of the future and today now chaos anything that causes chaos uh you should look

00:18:22.960 out for it because chaos is going to play a role in everything from here on out what you're feeling

00:18:31.720 what most of us are feeling is chaos we may not describe it that way but it is it's chaos in the

00:18:40.880 justice department it's chaos in congress and the in the oval office it's chaos in our streets it's

00:18:47.880 chaos in our neighborhoods it's it's chaos brexit without any kind of a deal that's chaotic

00:18:56.080 so what's happening 29 of london homeowners are panic selling uh their homes ahead of brexit i mean

00:19:05.720 if you were ever thinking about i mean i don't know why you would but if you're ever thinking

00:19:09.360 about buying a a house you know in london town oh it's fantastic uh you you can get um at least

00:19:20.320 well let me give it to you this way uh they are prices are being cut now um at least by 10 percent

00:19:30.160 about 11 percent of the listings have seen at least a 46 000 cut from their initial price

00:19:37.220 just recently 18 percent of homes are listed uh have seen at least a 10 percent drop ahead of the

00:19:46.160 october 31st uh deadline and sterling has lost about 10 percent of its value so you're gonna get

00:19:54.240 in some you know you're getting some good deals right lovey oh yes kiss me again boris i just love it

00:20:02.160 uh now some other chaos the democratic uh candidates christian jillibrand has exited the presidential

00:20:13.900 race and this is all i'm going to say on this uh she ran as a feminist uh and she didn't meet the

00:20:21.360 criteria and she's not she says this is this is this is this is crazy uh you know it's not very

00:20:28.040 transparent blah blah blah blah blah of course not it's run by the democrats you think you're good

00:20:35.760 yeah you know who's really transparent communist and socialist they love when it comes to when it

00:20:42.820 comes to elections putin is so unbelievable with his transparency the most transparent election i think

00:20:53.540 in the world happening in venezuela yeah you oh you bet yeah so i just want to give this to you i want

00:21:01.260 to read what came out of uh politico this is the article and they're like hey you know she doesn't

00:21:07.380 understand what happened and you know it's very confusing and so we've lost another one

00:21:12.820 now do we not know what happened listen to this still jillibrand built a reputation as a creative

00:21:21.820 campaigner who showed up at unconventional locales she bartended at iowa's oldest gay bar

00:21:29.560 she arm-wrestled college students and appeared at a drag show in des moines oh well i think that

00:21:38.660 sounds like just mainstream usa doesn't it i mean it seems like that's it that's where everybody's

00:21:45.180 hanging out right sure now when we come back bernie sanders has a plan to regulate all of your life

00:21:56.200 and he's about nine points ahead of donald trump in if the election were held today and it was between

00:22:03.620 the two of us so don't think this isn't coming along with eavesdropping you're listening to glenn

00:22:12.960 beck wait until you hear this apple story internet's pretty uh wild and woolly these days uh it wasn't

00:22:20.680 like that you know when it came when it came around the first time that's not what we thought it would

00:22:25.000 be back then it was just kind of this cool little space where you get away from the world for a

00:22:29.900 little while and now we practically live inside the internet danger is starting to creep up everywhere

00:22:37.420 but you don't have to worry about it you just have to change with the times now that it's getting more

00:22:42.880 dangerous you need to move into a safer neighborhood and the safest neighborhood around is a vpn

00:22:48.300 because no one knows your address

00:22:51.080 i've got a story on this i'm going to tell in a few weeks but we have to get past it but

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00:23:04.440 this is the safest way to be online norton secure vpn creates a secure tunnel for the information you

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00:24:43.220 welcome to the glenn beck program from the shadows of the everlasting hills

00:24:50.820 uh that's not i got who's not in the shadow of the everlasting hills

00:24:55.260 yeah it is the shadow is cast a long way no we're in the mountain we're in the mountain west

00:25:01.860 uh today welcome to it pat thank you oh by the way pat just for you and just for you and stew

00:25:08.600 let me explain this is a fishing shirt okay this is this is a very expensive columbia are you going to

00:25:17.020 be fishing during the show thank you thank you all i have up here is sport and mountain wear

00:25:24.280 that's all i have i'm sorry i'm sorry well it's not like you could have known you were doing

00:25:29.100 television shows while you were there no there's no surprise my wife specifically said to me i am

00:25:34.780 not packing a bunch of clothes for you to drag up there uh and uh and you have plenty of clothes up

00:25:41.560 there and i'm like okay you sure and she's like yeah i don't have any clothes up here i mean i've got

00:25:46.620 all this stuff i don't have like tv clothes in solidarity in solidarity with you today i am i'm

00:25:53.880 wearing my writing pants uh and i got my polo stick outside it's but it's shut up it's ready to go

00:26:03.760 shut up all right all right i want to go a couple of things pat i got something great for you uh coming

00:26:10.980 up in just a second but first let me let me just go over what apple apologized for yesterday i love

00:26:17.800 this yeah apple apple was busted using human contractors and giving them access to listen to

00:26:26.680 siri customers uh you know siri is the digital assistant if you have an iphone or an ipad or

00:26:34.460 anything else you were they were given uh tapes to contractors and to apple where they had recorded

00:26:43.760 things including sexual encounters and they said uh yesterday you know we realize that we haven't

00:26:52.140 been fully living up to our high ideals and we apologize oh really okay we realize we just got

00:27:00.360 caught and now we need to do some our high ideals we have we have high ideas and we just realized that

00:27:06.640 we're violating some of those really by listening to people have sex you think that's a that was that

00:27:13.940 was a close call for you you didn't realize you were violating the high ideals when you were listening

00:27:19.760 to people well let me tell you something if people can't be more quiet during sex they deserve it

00:27:25.260 right they deserve it listen here's what you need to do here's what you need to do my wife she doesn't

00:27:31.960 she doesn't believe me on this i'm telling you uh and i you need to take your phone and plug it in

00:27:41.200 in the bathroom or in uh you know wherever it is in the kitchen don't put it in your bedroom all the

00:27:51.140 all the real private conversations we have we have in the bedroom we'll be laying there at night we'll

00:27:57.880 talk about the kids and everything else and we have real private conversations with the phone sitting

00:28:03.560 right there yep don't do it now there's one more thing part of the problem before you get to the

00:28:10.500 other thing is that we just were so addicted to these devices and i include myself in that that we're

00:28:16.420 we're not willing we're not willing to do without them and we're not willing to make apple pay for

00:28:21.420 this by not by not buying our products because we're so uh we're just completely reliant upon them

00:28:28.940 now and oh it's a brave new world 15 years ago we did completely without them and we were totally fine

00:28:35.280 but now oh my gosh we're crack addicted and i i i have said this so many times to to my wife i've said

00:28:43.660 you know what let's just leave the phones leave the phone can't can't no how then how did we live

00:28:51.300 just 10 years i don't know you know we were trying to watch something last night it was something

00:28:55.240 educational you know it was actually the uh evolution thing with david galeran tur or however they said

00:29:01.260 oh isn't that great totally different but that's not how they say it did you notice i know i know yeah

00:29:06.800 yeah i did so do you know which way is right because i know i just know that i've i've asked him in the

00:29:12.420 past and uh we heard uh glertner yeah i've called him glertner and he's never correct i know he's

00:29:19.780 never corrected you never corrected me but anyway he he's he completely says okay the darwin theory

00:29:26.060 is impossible it just didn't happen but anyway we're watching this 57 minute thing every 15 seconds

00:29:33.860 her phone went off every 15 seconds it's like put your phone away for half a minute

00:29:40.460 but she wouldn't she couldn't you can't they you have to if that if that signal goes off you got to

00:29:47.480 check it and it's like it's pavlov's dog signal goes off and check it i i really truly believe

00:29:55.300 that the main use for our pools because everybody in texas has a pool because it's a billion degrees

00:30:02.860 but you can't use it now because everybody's like oh is your pool heated no i needed air

00:30:08.740 conditioned i need i needed to run over ice as it is i mean it's like you're getting into a pot of

00:30:15.460 if you feel like a lobster you're like am i being cooked in this anyway uh i think our main use for

00:30:21.720 pools in the future will be just to throw phones and ipads and everything else into the pools yep

00:30:27.860 anyway um here's the latest now this one's coming from uh great britain there is such an extensive uh

00:30:36.740 you know cctv camera network you're we're watched all the time they have more than now china they have

00:30:44.100 more except for china they're constantly you're constantly being monitored well they've added a new

00:30:52.560 new technology to the cctv cameras which is fantastic they now have a new uh software program

00:31:02.580 that is lip reading technology so if you're just walking down the street and you're having a

00:31:10.380 conversation the government can read your lips and it can tell them if there's something bad that's

00:31:17.460 about to happen isn't that great are is that being employed now or they're talking now putting

00:31:25.240 now no now and what's your excuse i mean you can't yeah we're gonna stand for that are we gonna

00:31:32.400 that's gonna be okay with people and it will be okay with people here too it will yeah it'll start

00:31:39.160 there and in be in two years it'll be here and they'll they'll well it's for your safety uh this way

00:31:46.360 we'll be able to read the lips of terrorists who are plotting attacks and we'll be able to

00:31:51.000 head them off you know how you know how coaches you know how coaches on the sidelines they uh cover

00:31:57.980 their mouth yes okay i'm surprised you know that that's what yeah someone definitely gave him that

00:32:02.780 information no no i do know that because some game a few years back somebody oh yeah no come on

00:32:11.860 somebody was you're almost there shut up you it's a fishing shirt

00:32:17.080 it's true i mean it's the same thing when they have mound visits and baseball games like they just

00:32:23.780 put the gloves the baseball over their mouth and then they have the whole conversation from behind

00:32:27.980 the glove everyone's going to be doing that walking around now if this yeah that's that's what

00:32:32.060 they're saying now in england is that you want to make sure they just private when you're walking

00:32:36.920 down the street make sure that you're covering your mouth wow so i'm going to do that now because

00:32:41.660 i'm going to we're talking about things that really i don't want the government to know you know what

00:32:47.340 i'm saying they're all i guess privacy experts are also advising not to broadcast your conversations

00:32:51.780 over national radio that's a new thing that they're recommending oh crap are we on the radio every day

00:32:57.360 when did that start jeez so pat i thought of you last night and you're gonna love this story

00:33:04.440 okay you're gonna love this story it can be shown now for the first time after a near complete skull

00:33:13.760 of some long name was found in ethiopia it's an ape-like adult male about five foot it weighed

00:33:24.280 a hundred pounds the upper jaw was just found uh you know by one of the you know chief scientists at the

00:33:33.600 cleveland museum of natural history okay and he said i couldn't believe it when i spotted it it's a

00:33:40.220 dream come true this is a game changer in our understanding of human evolution uh and apparently

00:33:48.240 this might be piltdown man and i know you love piltdown i love piltdown man it's my favorite story of

00:33:56.060 all time a 41 year hoax against scientists all i had to say was all i needed to say was piltdown

00:34:03.020 here it comes america what is piltdown man don't don't encourage him part human skull put together

00:34:09.960 by some hoaxer and scientists didn't know it for 40 years it's unbelievable it's unbelievable so when

00:34:18.240 are we going to find that out about this four million year old skull where it's it's going to

00:34:22.280 be the same thing and this ties into what we were talking about with the david glertner thing and

00:34:26.640 there are two other scientists whose names i i can't remember but they were all saying they were

00:34:32.460 all saying the same way they're very credible and they were very credible and i have no idea who they

00:34:38.480 are yes and the one you do know who it is you don't know how to pronounce his name right we know

00:34:43.480 he's at yale and we know he wears a glove because the unabomber tried to kill him that much i do know

00:34:48.960 that much i know and he's a nice guy and we've had him on the air good guy yeah and the interesting

00:34:54.980 thing to me was glertner was saying yeah darwin it's impossible it didn't happen it's you know

00:35:01.180 now he is a guy who liked he loved he loved it he loved elegance he said it was beautiful

00:35:07.640 yeah he said darwin's theory was beautiful and and he doesn't necessarily subscribe to intelligent

00:35:16.240 design i think he's willing to consider it it seemed like but at one point he almost dismissed

00:35:21.480 it during the discussion between the three of them there was only one of them who was really

00:35:25.260 into the intelligent design theory and i i don't know what replaces darwin if it's not god

00:35:29.820 but um it's fascinating to me that after all this time there are legitimate scientists who are saying

00:35:37.460 no this just didn't happen no it's you know it's it's not that you know if you really listen to that

00:35:44.480 i i love i'm so glad you watched that um it's available at glenbeck.com by the way um everybody

00:35:50.440 should watch it as i as i watched as i watched this it was such a nice uh it was such a logical

00:35:59.180 takedown of it really was darwin and there was no you know animosity there was no animosity toward

00:36:06.420 darwin at all it's not like they wanted to take him down it's just they just said it doesn't work

00:36:12.520 they said he yeah and he wouldn't have known that nor would have any scientists known that

00:36:18.460 up until really the last 50 years it doesn't you know it's hard to explain the last uh 50 years

00:36:24.640 especially the last 20 but uh once you get once you have the scientific knowledge of the coding of

00:36:33.680 the dna strands right you you know that it doesn't work and he you know darwin wouldn't have known any of

00:36:40.820 that right because 150 years ago through right we had no way um so the math doesn't work and the

00:36:48.040 biology doesn't work but as he did say that they all three said that it would work uh only in small

00:36:56.100 adjustments so in other words the beak needs to be a little different or you need to have a little

00:37:01.320 less fur that kind of stuff would change but not from one species to another and if you watch the

00:37:11.060 thing it'll explain it to you and it'll make a lot of sense um it's kind of complicated but when you

00:37:15.000 watch it i think you'll you you understand it and it's either at the beginning of the strand of the dna

00:37:21.620 you have to have the beginning of whatever it's going to morph into

00:37:24.840 um or it'll be that thing already and it will kill the previous organism or at the end you add

00:37:31.720 what it's going to morph into and it kills it anyway so there's just no way for this to happen

00:37:36.260 along the chain of dna yeah if you're if you're you know um making an elephant uh and you've got a lion

00:37:45.620 when you have that first strand of dna it has all the bone structure and and what the innards uh the

00:37:54.660 size of the innards what they have to be etc etc you you don't just well for instance like a horse and

00:38:01.540 a cow or what what is the closest thing to a cow a cow has three stomachs and it's the it has three

00:38:10.640 stomachs for a really good reason well what it morphed out of uh you know according to darwin

00:38:17.280 wouldn't have three stomachs right so you can't make a cow from that other because how

00:38:23.900 it wouldn't be you you don't have like one stomach and then two stomachs and now finally a third

00:38:33.380 stomach and there's a fourth growing someplace that we just haven't seen yet yeah it would kill

00:38:38.900 the animal because the animal wouldn't work it's fascinating fascinating yeah and it it might sound

00:38:46.140 like a jumbled mess because neither one of us are scientists but when you watch it they explain it

00:38:50.640 so elegantly whoa whoa whoa well you're a doctor but you're not a scientist right what is a scientist

00:38:58.300 if not a doctor and i have to tell you this show has won many many awards we're known for our heavy

00:39:05.620 science that's true and art don't forget art yeah you know well and art yeah exactly right thank you for

00:39:13.060 saying that yes even as an uneducated man a man who doesn't have his doctorate uh you know i do not

00:39:19.780 even get it yeah i do even i do thank you so much pat no no thank you thank you goodbye all right i want

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00:41:06.180 you're listening to glenn beck

00:41:10.760 we have so many great things left for you in today's show up next our final installment

00:41:21.160 on the economy this one this ain't your daddy's capitalism we'll go over it next don't miss it

00:41:30.720 it's full of great facts you're listening to glenn beck

00:41:37.140 we're so glad that you're listening this is the 10th anniversary or the 9th anniversary of restoring

00:41:55.800 honor and the uh fourth anniversary of of restoring um uh unity in birmingham alabama and i'm glad you're

00:42:04.420 with us this week we're talking uh about capitalism this week and what's really happening in our

00:42:10.640 country with the economy coming up in a second it's this isn't your daddy's capitalism uh and i want

00:42:17.820 you to listen carefully if you will has a lot of stats in here that you need to share with your

00:42:23.780 friends it has a lot of information that your friends really need to know because what we're

00:42:28.900 talking about is truly the destruction of of of every country in the world and you will understand

00:42:40.600 that coming up in just a second it's time for america to step to the plate but not with our

00:42:45.960 military this time that's not the most powerful thing we have and you will come to really understand

00:42:53.680 this in a completely different way in just a few minutes stand by

00:42:58.000 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

00:43:24.880 all this week we have been doing a series on the economy and telling you the facts of what is

00:43:36.960 really happening things you're just not going to hear on msnbc or i mean sorry cnbc you're not going

00:43:43.680 to hear it on the fox business network even that nobody is talking to the average person and it is

00:43:50.640 really really important that you you know the facts because you're the one going to be paying the price

00:43:58.000 today as our final chapter this ain't your daddy's capitalism and today you're going to really truly

00:44:07.500 understand how important it is that we do not let this country uh slide into socialism the entire world

00:44:18.560 world and as i will show you this is not hyperbole the entire world is counting on us

00:44:27.600 i'll explain in one minute this is the glenbeck program

00:44:34.080 you would think that as time has gone on problems like identity theft uh would become a thing of the

00:44:44.160 past we live in an age of phenomenal technology you know with apple announcing yesterday that oh you know

00:44:50.460 we've been listening to literally listening to people having sex uh you know on their on their phones

00:44:57.400 and sorry we're apple and we should have higher standards oh you think so you would think as people

00:45:04.820 could monitor everyone find out track everyone you'd think that we would be more secure but the opposite

00:45:12.600 is true cyber crime is rampant identity theft is one of the most common ways that a person living in

00:45:18.840 the 21st century can lose absolutely everything pieces of your identity go out over the internet

00:45:24.540 every day all the time that is why i have lifelock i'm going to tell you a story um in a couple of

00:45:34.560 weeks after this uh after this passes um but it'll it will chill you to the bone i just told it to pat and

00:45:44.180 stew off air a minute ago and uh pat said that is chilling no it is it's bone chilling uh you need

00:45:54.820 to protect yourself lifelock helps you do that lifelock.com use the promo code back lifelock.com

00:46:04.880 get an extra 10 off your first year by using the promo code back 1-800-LIFELOCK 1-800-LIFELOCK or

00:46:12.580 lifelock.com this ain't your daddy's capitalism for you so all week we have been discussing the economy

00:46:23.580 how we got here where we're headed what's happening with china and the trade war the blessing and the

00:46:30.740 curse of a hundred years of credit expansion by the central banks and how the progressive left

00:46:36.480 and the progressive right want to return the world to now hyperinflation and hyper spending

00:46:43.840 by global governments with something called mmt modern monetary theory it's toxic

00:46:51.820 today i want to talk about where we need to go from here what we as individuals must realize

00:47:02.260 the choices that we have in front of us and the consequences of not making the right choice

00:47:08.720 and the consequences truly is global destruction

00:47:13.520 make no mistake as you will understand in the next 20 minutes

00:47:19.420 this is up to us this is once again it has been left up to america to step up and save the world

00:47:30.620 from itself it's a role that we are familiar with but usually that means we have to send our military

00:47:38.260 someplace this does not include the military that is not our source of real power

00:47:45.020 but it should be a it should be a you know something we're familiar with the world always asks us to step

00:47:54.380 up in 76 the british empire ruled 35 percent of the world's population we were the first colony to break

00:48:02.620 off from its parent stem in the history of the world and we set an example that cascaded into a series of

00:48:09.940 independence movements that eventually freed more than 30 nations from the british rule

00:48:16.740 so yeah we really don't like colonialism

00:48:21.140 it's why we don't take over parts of the world

00:48:25.140 in 1917 the world was tearing itself apart over in europe

00:48:29.300 world war one the might and industry of the u.s. that brought peace and ended imperial germany

00:48:35.460 and austria's plans for european conquest happened because not because we sent over troops but because

00:48:43.860 we had industrial might hitler's national socialists the emperor hirohito the imperial navy had rolled over

00:48:54.100 every single nation in their path by 1941 before we got in the allies had known nothing but defeat

00:49:03.060 after the u.s first attack against japan the allies experienced nothing but victory

00:49:09.780 in the aftermath of world war ii the ussr pounced on their neighbors war fatigue and just rolled over

00:49:17.460 european countries while we gave those countries back to the people

00:49:26.340 they beat people into submission until about 1989 time after time generation after generation

00:49:36.020 it is the u.s that is called to live up to our mission statement a mission statement first

00:49:43.220 proclaimed by a group of men yeah they were all white and they were all men they were really smart

00:49:51.620 no one had ever uttered the words that had these men uttered and then put down on paper

00:49:59.540 and announced to the world we we recognize protect and defend individual liberty and freedom

00:50:07.620 and you know what the world took us at our word for the first 150 years

00:50:18.580 we know they did

00:50:21.860 because they kept asking for us to help them realize that dream

00:50:27.620 and to prove it we defeated despots kings fascist sociopaths totalitarian empires

00:50:35.940 soviet dictatorship of the majority every time we raised our banner we destroyed the enemy

00:50:44.420 before us leaving the world more free more fair more just than what we found

00:50:53.140 and today the world is in one very clear voice they are calling on america again

00:51:01.620 they are asking for our help we are already answering this call but no one is talking about it

00:51:10.180 and you don't notice it because you think as many politicians do our might is in our military

00:51:18.900 that's not our might

00:51:22.820 they're asking us to play our familiar role to ensure the people of earth do not slip back into slavery

00:51:29.140 that we have fought to escape since the enlightenment

00:51:33.700 once again as you will come to understand in the next couple of minutes america is the last best hope

00:51:40.340 for mankind and if we fail this time the world is swallowed by darkness

00:51:47.380 people will say i have not heard anyone ask they are begging for our leadership

00:51:58.580 they're asking for america to step in and use their might and ingenuity to guide the world back to

00:52:04.260 sanity it is as clear and as bold as any bat signal against the clouds

00:52:10.420 now i'm not talking about what we hear from their pundits and their politicians no diplomatic posts have

00:52:18.020 arrived no new proposals for an alliance or churchillian speeches saying until in god's good time

00:52:26.580 a new world with all of its power and its might steps of the old it's not coming that way

00:52:33.380 instead if you read that in the headlines we're the world's pariah from macron and in france our

00:52:43.380 consumerism is destroying the planet putin in russia we're imperialists bent on world domination z in

00:52:50.980 china we're a bully canada's trudeau we're the world's worst looter in the global press america is a

00:52:58.980 cliche redneck violent misogynist racist xenophobic public opinion polls of america taken abroad show

00:53:07.140 us to be untrusted despised and feared we're rich we're selfish we're pompous we're corrupt we're

00:53:14.740 uncaring we're too male too white we have too many damn guns we're destroying the planet one smoke stack

00:53:22.100 and tailpipe at a time and we don't seem to give a crap so where's the disconnect

00:53:29.700 glenn that's what i hear you're telling me they're asking for help

00:53:36.340 the world is teetering right on the precipice of the abyss and they know it

00:53:48.260 their leaders are all doing the same game but just like here in america the people know it

00:53:58.980 no putin's tanks aren't rolling into western europe yet z hasn't unleashed secretly embedded software

00:54:05.620 hacks crashing global power grids yet iran hasn't sent the republican guard racing across the desert to

00:54:12.500 israel yet north korea isn't nuking tokyo yet the world isn't facing annihilation by a military dictator

00:54:21.540 this time the enemy is more insidious than ever before this time

00:54:30.900 the enemy

00:54:33.620 is us

00:54:34.100 this time the enemy is within our gates and within their gates this time the enemy

00:54:43.700 is

00:54:45.460 the same power of corruption

00:54:50.740 from germany to japan switzerland to belgium china to brazil argentina to south africa the

00:55:01.460 world is sinking fast in quicksand and that quicksand is of their own making

00:55:08.500 and it's the usual suspects it's the central banks it's the politicians and the signs are

00:55:14.180 everywhere we talked about it all week the sign is in the data global gdp the total financial output

00:55:23.300 for all nations all together sits at 80 trillion dollars that means we we take every dime that we've

00:55:33.940 made we put it in a giant heap we have 80 trillion dollars global debt public and private sits at 190

00:55:43.540 trillion now that's not counting china's off balance sheet of 50 trillion 190 trillion

00:55:52.420 is our debt so global debt to gdp is 190 percent so for new every new dollar created

00:56:02.500 a dollar 90 is already owed and we hear this all the time

00:56:08.340 we hear this all the time now everybody used to be concerned about debt now oh no you know debt

00:56:15.540 is good i know there's a lot of debt really big numbers too big to comprehend really so what

00:56:20.980 everything's fine no here's what's new and here is where you hear the call for america to stand and rise to the occasion

00:56:31.380 i'll tell you about it in one minute

00:56:38.020 you know there are two parts to buying a house the fun part and the not so fun part the fun part is

00:56:43.380 seeing the houses making your plans designing the look of your future in your head as you walk through

00:56:48.900 the room of a new house the not so fun part is all the paperwork the stuff leading up to the actual

00:56:54.820 buy that's where the real estate agent usually comes in so you don't have to worry much about

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00:57:14.100 the name pretty much says it all and it was started as a passion thing uh and it has just exploded what we

00:57:20.260 did is we took the best practices from the 500 best real estate agents from as named by the wall street

00:57:28.660 journal and we use that as our template we hired a lot of agents since then thousands of them coming

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00:57:47.700 success of success of success and can help you find the right home in the right neighborhood

00:57:54.100 go to realestateagentsitrust.com that's realestateagentsitrust.com 10 seconds station id

00:58:01.460 glenn nobody is calling on the united states to step in nobody's depending on us we're so screwed up we

00:58:20.980 need socialism okay let me give you some facts that no one is talking about as of july 2019

00:58:31.460 94 percent of global sovereign bond yield paid to investors across the entire planet

00:58:40.740 was paid by the united states let me break that down on what that means global sovereign bond yields

00:58:49.220 those are sovereign bonds these are uh you can invest in countries buying debt and everything else

00:58:56.420 94 94 was paid by the united states to these other countries as of 2019 61 of all triple rated corporate

00:59:11.380 bond yields paid investors is paid by u.s companies so again out of every 100 earned by investors all over

00:59:22.420 the globe for investing in a government bond 94 are paid by the united states six are paid by the rest of

00:59:32.900 the world let me ask you this if you knew that stat and you saw that these governments for instance i think

00:59:42.740 it's sweden is it sweet i think it's sweden i just read today it's putting a trillion dollars into our bonds and

00:59:50.900 stocks a trillion in u.s bonds and stocks that that money has always been parked in europe they've just

01:00:00.500 taken it out of europe and invested in the united states why because 94 percent 94 cents on every dollar

01:00:11.700 invested is is paid for by the united states investment 61 percent out of all of the corporate stocks

01:00:22.020 across the globe out of every 100 paid out on corporate stocks and bonds 61 dollars are paid by u.s

01:00:31.940 companies this is a world desperate for help remember they're paying for all these programs too

01:00:39.220 they got to make social security they need investments that are making money the world

01:00:45.620 is crying out for our help they're just doing it in a different way they're just sending trillions of

01:00:51.780 dollars into our economy because we're the only literally the only ones performing

01:01:01.620 that's them sending up the bat signal they're asking us to play our role to fire up the furnace of

01:01:08.020 american industry invention finance technology they're not asking us for military nor should we send

01:01:16.740 military anywhere it's not our business our strongest force we have is our ingenuity and invention and

01:01:26.020 industry we are literally the world's income if the united states goes down for every hundred dollars

01:01:36.020 that's invested if we pay zero they only make six dollars instead of a hundred because the united states

01:01:46.340 goes down they don't have the 94 they only have six and i i guarantee you that if the united states goes down

01:01:57.460 so does the rest of the world we are the world's income the engine of american business agriculture

01:02:06.180 manufacturing e-commerce banking finance our output is backstopping the entire world as it did after both

01:02:16.020 world wars let me give you some perspective america is only five percent of the world's population

01:02:23.460 we're 25 percent of the world's gdp but we are 94 of the payout on sovereign bonds

01:02:34.180 that income that almost every other nation and government is relying on us to stabilize their own

01:02:42.740 economies to keep their union pensions afloat to pay for their social security and their defense

01:02:50.340 that's the real disconnect between what you see in the press and how they're voting with their

01:02:58.340 wallets they can say whatever they want about the united states they're sending us trillions of

01:03:05.140 dollars china and russia say we're bullies but both nations have trillions invested in u.s equities in

01:03:12.420 real estate to canada we're the world's worst polluter but 35 of their sovereign wealth fund is invested in

01:03:19.700 in the u.s to the eu we're brash and uncouth but their government insists and citizens are investing trillions in stocks and bonds

01:03:31.380 and they have to because we're the only engine that's working we can talk about all of our problems but let's talk about us

01:03:41.700 being the last engine on earth that's still turning over and starts

01:03:49.540 most nations now issue government bonds with negative interest rate investing in germany japan france

01:03:55.540 switzerland is a guaranteed loss that's that's not me just making that up it's guarantee it's in the paperwork

01:04:03.380 invest in us and you will lose money we guarantee it wow how does your nation stay afloat and what do we have to do

01:04:16.260 more in a second

01:04:17.860 you're listening to glenn beck

01:04:30.580 hmm as summer is coming to a close we're right around the corner from fall

01:04:36.740 you can smell the pumpkin spice and and the yankee candles come out that smell like fir trees

01:04:43.700 uh then you get to shovel shovel snow scrape ice oh it's great if you're like a lot of americans

01:04:55.220 you'll be traveling with your family this thanksgiving what's going to be on your mind

01:04:59.220 as you drive is it aunt carol's stuffing grandma betty's turkey now probably you're going to be

01:05:05.700 thinking oh geez are the roads even open are they going to be clear my car better not break down

01:05:10.740 we'll all freeze to death and i'll end up eating little johnny that's why you should trust car shield

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01:05:34.980 beck it's so easy it's even easier than talking apparently uh by the way go to christmas stories

01:05:46.820 with glenn beck it's in salt lake city december 7th glenn beck.com is where you get your tickets

01:05:50.980 this time uh at this hour uh all week we have been talking about the economy and i urge you to go back

01:06:07.380 and listen to our number two each week to really get an understanding what's going on today is the

01:06:12.420 final chapter and we're talking about uh we're talking about what we need to do and how the world

01:06:16.980 views us we are the only game in town only game in town most nations are issuing government bonds

01:06:24.260 with negative interest you get a guaranteed loss if you invest in any other country but this one and

01:06:31.620 while stocks are up 400 percent here in the united states since the 2008 financial crisis globally most

01:06:40.260 stocks still sit 50 to 60 percent below the highs they saw in 2007 they haven't even hit 2007 highs yet

01:06:51.060 our productivity per capita is steady global productivity has declined almost every nation on earth

01:06:57.940 is massively invested in and reliant on the u.s economy for better or for worse we're the world's reserve

01:07:05.140 currency and the best investment in town and through their investment in us they're telling us they

01:07:12.020 need us to succeed if we don't the world faces collapse and chaos and bread lines and civil wars a repeat of

01:07:19.060 the 30s and 40s and i don't know if you remember that but that didn't go so well for most people

01:07:25.220 so what makes us different how is it that generation after generation crisis after crisis

01:07:31.220 the good old us of a seems to be able to pull ourselves together fire up the factories and get

01:07:36.900 the job done and how do we pull ourselves back on the path to ensure this generation can play the role

01:07:43.620 that we must play now what is the objective we need to to assign to ourselves

01:07:53.060 some people will say well capitalism we gotta save capitalism well no capitalism is not our objective

01:07:58.660 if we do things right free market capitalism will be the result of a successful mission it's not the

01:08:06.740 mission itself so what's our mission statement well our founders wrote it down we hold these truths

01:08:13.300 to be self-evident that all men are created equal they're endowed by their creator with certain inalienable

01:08:17.460 rights that among these are life liberty and the pursuit of happiness that is our goal capitalism is not

01:08:24.900 our goal it's not the objective fulfilling our mission statement is the objective and capitalism is the

01:08:32.100 result it's the natural outcome of a system of government that protects individual rights and

01:08:37.620 ensures liberty and justice for all the economic system that results from that legal structure is

01:08:45.700 capitalism but that legal structure is faltering the reason so many people especially millennials think

01:08:53.940 they dislike capitalism they dislike capitalism is because we broke capitalism today millennials and

01:09:00.580 many people see capitalism merely as a shadow of what it should be what they really see when they

01:09:06.420 say i hate capitalism what they really mean is i hate cronyism i hate favoritism i hate monopolies i

01:09:14.340 see people who think they're above the law and they are i see corruption i see income inequality and

01:09:21.540 it doesn't make sense i see it and so do you what i haven't seen

01:09:30.340 in many years i've never seen it fully but i saw it a lot better than it was i've never actually seen

01:09:38.180 capitalism i've only seen the grotesque husk that we have made capitalism into that we and our parents and

01:09:45.940 our grandparents allowed it to become and here's how we broke it we broke it by trying to force

01:09:52.820 it we we wanted to shape it into a tool that we could use to accomplish money make money just money

01:09:59.860 money money money money money that's our goal that's not our goal capitalism at its best is a service to

01:10:07.460 people okay so it's not money we gotta use it for social justice no

01:10:16.980 what we did in the past is we chose industries and companies to to favor over others we said

01:10:24.340 trucks over railroads edison over tesla oil over nuclear we we stepped in to protect labor versus

01:10:31.540 the corporations we trapped generations of americans into labor unions and we drove american

01:10:38.260 manufacturing uh and ingenuity overseas through our regulation we stifled innovation we wanted to make

01:10:47.860 sure people didn't hurt themselves and take something that they shouldn't have so we in doing

01:10:53.460 so created the drug war and now the opioid crisis we wanted to ensure that nobody's feelings

01:10:59.940 got hurt and nobody said anything hateful online so google wrote net neutrality and passed it off as

01:11:07.940 something that came out of washington to protect us from companies like google we wanted to protect

01:11:14.340 the stock market from crashes and recession so we invented the federal reserve and gave them authority

01:11:19.380 to manipulate our money as they saw fit we don't even know which banks these are

01:11:24.340 what people see today when they look at the american economy is not capitalism through progressivism we

01:11:32.900 married corporations to government google facebook and twitter they're merely the latest in a very long

01:11:39.700 line of government-blessed monopolies giving them control over our news our data our media in order to

01:11:47.220 protect us from fake news and offensive memes america it is time right now to take a long look

01:11:55.220 in the mirror the bat signal is up in the sky and it's coming from all countries on earth please america

01:12:04.100 don't screw this up they counting on us as they have always counted on us we should be going to the hall of

01:12:12.900 justice and meeting like the superheroes americans are not the politicians but regular people but

01:12:20.900 we're stuck we're bound in chains of our own make making we're fat and we've forgotten how to light

01:12:28.500 this engine we forgot what the flame and the spark really is you know when i was growing up um one of

01:12:35.140 my first cars was a it was an old thunderbird it had a 429 in it and i remember you'd step on it

01:12:42.740 once in a while to blow out all the carbon well you know we got to blow out all the carbon

01:12:50.900 this engine is not running right and that carbon is corruption social justice picking favorites bailouts

01:13:01.780 it's time for us to clean up the system now there's a role for the government to play in this

01:13:07.300 we have the playbook for them to follow but they're not every member of congress the supreme

01:13:13.220 court president trump they all have a dusty copy of it somewhere on a shelf in their uh in their office

01:13:18.580 but they don't take it seriously even though they made their most sacred vow to protect and defend

01:13:25.380 the constitution of the united states the goal of that playbook is to realign our society to our

01:13:33.460 mission statement and that is government's job protect and defend the liberty of each individual

01:13:41.620 full stop get the bad guys no matter who they are full stop then get out of our way and we'll do the rest

01:13:53.220 if we are to rise up and meet the challenge of helping the world right now right itself we must start

01:13:59.940 with ourselves and the and the idea the crazy idea that we would go to the failed policies of the past

01:14:07.860 the true failed policies of the past of national socialism of communism it's insanity

01:14:17.460 no more favoritism for the elites no more special privileges for the big silicon valley donors

01:14:24.180 writing their own regulations no more immunity from from justice for corrupt politicians protected by the

01:14:31.620 washington machine and apparently what seems to be some sort of a shadow government that runs through

01:14:36.900 the fbi we must reject the sickness that is infected the rest of the world the lies that everyone keeps

01:14:46.420 telling us up of we should be more like sweden really because sweden is not a socialist when it was a

01:14:54.740 socialist state its growth of jobs was at zero they got to the point of collapse and changed they're not

01:15:05.700 socialist check them out on the freedom index i believe swedes are more free in business than we are

01:15:12.500 and if they are so great why do they invest in our sovereign bonds we should copy the u.s uh the uk

01:15:20.420 health care system and and the free college really their health care system why are they flying over

01:15:26.580 here for surgery and why are they now just getting rid of free college because they can't afford it

01:15:33.220 well free college in china oh yeah really you know that the u.s produces 70 of the world's

01:15:39.300 doctors phds including over half of the phds in china that we should we should model their system of

01:15:46.900 education stop using fossil fuels like iceland did really because i remember they had to be bailed out in in

01:15:56.180 2002 they collapsed they said tweet us your new constitution ideas i don't think we follow iceland

01:16:02.500 if following the rest of the road down the path of chaos or or socialism that has long been discredited

01:16:13.700 in europe if that's the best idea we wouldn't be the last nation on earth with government bonds still

01:16:20.980 paying out a profit we wouldn't have so much wealth invested by those people in our stock market

01:16:28.900 we are the last great hope and i mean the last and when i say hope i mean if we fail

01:16:44.020 if we don't protect the free market if we don't clean ourselves up first and restore real justice and an

01:16:53.460 actual free market the world will plunge into darkness it has not seen in centuries

01:17:03.940 the return of the free market

01:17:07.460 the path the path to that return starts where it is always started with america's mission statement

01:17:17.620 that we hold these truths self-evident and our constitution is built to protect that

01:17:29.780 protect the little guy and the big guy equally

01:17:34.740 country i pray that america can see this that will hear this and that they will realize

01:17:49.220 our strength is not our military our strength must be our rule of law

01:17:57.540 and our mission statement from that blessings flow

01:18:14.820 all right when your alarm goes off in your house um police police put it at the bottom of the 9-1-1 call

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01:20:04.740 welcome to the glenn beck program uh you know i've i've often said we're the floatiest piece of

01:20:22.180 poop in the toilet bowl it is never been more clear um that you know what churchill said was

01:20:29.780 it's the worst capitalism is the worst it just happens to be the best right now it's the best

01:20:36.340 we've ever come up with um and in europe this is what you need to brace for chaos is bad chaos is very

01:20:46.100 bad if we are stable and the rest of the world is in chaos it will be okay but we cannot be in chaos

01:20:54.500 with the rest of the world and with with one of the nordic countries i can't remember which for sure

01:21:03.140 they took a trillion dollars out yesterday of their sovereign funds which were dedicated to europe

01:21:09.460 sovereign funds so you take a trillion dollars away from the governments of europe and where are they

01:21:17.060 putting it they're placing it here because they can guarantee a return here they they are guaranteed

01:21:23.940 losses over in europe so you're kind of stuck if i mean if you're taking the money out of europe you're

01:21:30.180 going to hasten its demise but at least your investment will be okay so maybe your country will be helped

01:21:38.500 and all of these countries are doing this the money is flowing over here to the united states and

01:21:44.900 anything that looks unstable hurts us so we need to stabilize we need to clean up our system but i think

01:21:53.860 europe is headed for catastrophe another you know 1930s style catastrophe uh and those countries will go

01:22:04.420 into civil war there will be revolutions all around the world because people are going to start being

01:22:09.860 hungry because they can't pay for all of the things they promised that they would pay for people are

01:22:17.140 gonna have to go back to work they're gonna have to um you know do without their their government

01:22:23.460 health care and that's not going to go down well with people but that's the reality of things we must get

01:22:32.180 our crap together so we don't go down the tube with everyone else and socialism will flush it imagine

01:22:41.620 getting rid of the free market in this country now imagine what that will do it will tube our country

01:22:48.340 overnight which will tube the entire world you're listening to glenn beck

01:23:03.620 we have jack fairweather coming up in a second he is the author of the volunteer i'm really excited

01:23:08.180 for this one which is oh my gosh have you read it yet no i'm this is i'm adding it to my list though

01:23:13.300 this is yeah this is an amazing story i i read this i don't know last month and it is you know i i mean

01:23:23.140 it has uh nazis and heroes saving jews i've read it you know i've i've read them this story is above

01:23:32.260 and beyond almost any story from the era though i mean i've never heard anything like this and this is a

01:23:38.180 this is one a story that was erased because it was behind the iron curtain and so they just erased

01:23:45.140 this guy and so it's a new story and this is one of the most i mean spine-tingling uh heroes that i've

01:23:56.340 ever read about uh it's called the volunteer one man and underground army and the secret mission to

01:24:01.940 destroy auschwitz it's unbelievable unbelievable jack fairweather is the author who's

01:24:08.980 really kind of a hero himself we'll tell you about that coming up in a second

01:24:13.860 if you are looking for a book to read i have the book uh i read it last month maybe three weeks ago

01:24:23.140 and not only could i not put it down uh it's one of those stories that just stays with you and you've

01:24:32.580 never heard this story it's true it's it's a history book it is the greatest hero story i've ever read

01:24:43.380 and it's a story that was suppressed by the soviet union in fact erased by the soviet union and has come

01:24:49.620 out sporadically in the last few years bits and pieces jack fairweather has put it all together

01:24:57.860 and it is spellbinding it's called the volunteer jack fairweather kind of a heroic figure himself

01:25:07.860 joins us in one minute this is the glenbeck program

01:25:12.500 okay if you've missed uh the last hour make sure you go back to the podcast and listen to the last

01:25:20.900 hour uh i've done a series all week on the economy uh and what's really going on and between china

01:25:27.860 printing 50 trillion dollars off the books um and britain struggling internally to make its decision on

01:25:36.660 brexit uh i think it's denmark or sweden yesterday put a trillion dollars took a trillion dollars

01:25:44.660 out of their sovereign bond uh fund uh from europe and put it into the united states there is real

01:25:52.660 turmoil on the horizon and we all have to act rationally and uh and don't do anything to destabilize

01:26:01.460 or rock the boat yeah right like that's going to happen here's what i would like to talk to you

01:26:06.980 today the price of gold is almost exactly was what it was a century and a half ago that means

01:26:13.620 at least part of your portfolio 10 or so should be invested in it now how could it be worth the same

01:26:19.860 thing as 100 years ago 150 years ago a 20 gold piece you could walk into any store and you could buy

01:26:26.740 the best suit today if you have that same 20 gold piece from the 1880s you can go into a store and buy

01:26:36.980 you know a canali suit or a giorgio armani suit and just use that 20 gold piece what's changed is not

01:26:46.340 the purchasing power of gold the bogus currency that is supposed to represent gold so that's how you

01:26:56.500 you you don't lose money on gold if you buy it for an investment talk to somebody else i'm not an

01:27:02.500 investment guy if you are buying it as a hedge against insanity that's what i do when the world

01:27:09.460 starts going towards sanity okay but right now the star field is rolling rapidly towards insanity

01:27:17.300 that is a stabilizing factor that i want to have at least part uh of my life uh invested in visit

01:27:27.060 gold line at goldline.com call 866 gold line it's not right for everybody especially ask them how i buy

01:27:33.460 it i buy it in a more expensive way um and it has you know a historic meaning behind it you can talk to

01:27:40.660 them about it visit goldline.com call them they're waiting for your call do not this is not an impulse

01:27:47.140 buy i know you better than that do your homework ask them for the information look around really study

01:27:52.740 it out uh and if you decide it's right for you buy it from gold line they've been in business over 50

01:27:59.220 years these are the this is the rolls royce of gold dealers it's 866 gold line 1-866 gold line or goldline.com

01:28:08.660 jack fairweather is a graduate of oxford university correspondent for the washington post daily

01:28:22.100 telegraph he was the guy who was reporting from baghdad and he was their their persian gulf bureau

01:28:29.620 chief while living in baghdad as the daily telegraph's bureau chief um jack met his wife to be they lived in

01:28:37.940 the house of saddam hussein's former perfume supplier alongside other support other reporters

01:28:45.060 the violence as it escalated in iraq jack was fortunate to survive a suicide bomb attack

01:28:51.300 a kidnapping attempt uh almost daily mortar attacks around their house um he was embedded

01:28:58.980 with the iraqi invasion it won him a british press award which is the equivalent of the pulitzer prize

01:29:04.260 uh and then he decided i think probably because of all that you know what i'm i i think i'm just

01:29:10.580 going to move to vermont and write some books and i am so glad that he did he is a tremendous writer

01:29:17.460 researcher and he has written my favorite book of the year so far called the volunteer jack fairweather

01:29:25.380 welcome to the program thanks for having me sure so so jack um this story i want you to take our our

01:29:34.660 audience uh and introduce him introduce them to this this one man uh you call the volunteer uh and why

01:29:45.700 we've never heard this story before it's extraordinary isn't it so here is the guy he is 38 years old he's a

01:29:56.260 farmer in eastern poland but for world war ii and the nazi invasion of his country poland he probably would

01:30:04.100 have spent his days farming his wife and two kids the nazis invaded poland was plunged into this brutal

01:30:13.940 occupation auschwitz concentration camp is opened june 1940 a few months into the war and the resistance

01:30:24.260 which this guy paletsky joined needed to find out what was happening in this camp there were rumors

01:30:30.900 coming to warsaw that it was this brutal terrible location for the punishment of polish nationals

01:30:39.700 paletsky's name was put forward to volunteer for this mission to volunteer for auschwitz and that was

01:30:46.420 a mission that he took in order to tell the world what was happening there the incredible

01:30:53.780 the i mean this story is just full of hair raising moments first of all um i i talked to one of the

01:31:05.060 righteous among the nations who saved a lot of jews and she said almost exactly uh what how you described

01:31:14.180 this man i asked her i said i believe the tree of righteousness is is planted in each of us what's

01:31:20.980 the water how do we water that tree and she said you misunderstand she said the righteous didn't

01:31:27.860 suddenly become righteous they just refused to go over the cliff with the rest of humanity

01:31:33.140 so it's just being who you've always been this guy was not a heroic figure what what what in god's green

01:31:43.940 earth made him become this hero that that is a um a great question and i think it's it's exactly as

01:31:55.300 your as your friend that survivor told you he had a way of holding to his moral compass when others lost theirs um

01:32:06.500 he had a deep faith he was a devout catholic um but i think so more than that he had this ability to

01:32:16.260 trust others and that was incredibly powerful tool for the resistance because at that time the nazis were

01:32:24.260 trying to destroy the bonds between people they were trying to break us down into racial and ethnic and

01:32:31.140 religious categories in order to sort of pick off groups or pit them against each other and paletsky

01:32:37.540 rejected that so deeply and he found a way to combat it by reaching out to the people around him and

01:32:44.580 saying i'm going to trust you with the secret of the underground i'm going to trust you with my life

01:32:49.460 and they responded to that they responded to that idea that something greater than themselves could

01:32:55.300 endure both in warsaw during those first months of the occupation and then most extraordinarily in

01:33:01.780 auschwitz so let me before we get to auschwitz um he had he was not a nationalist and um and there's a

01:33:13.780 there's a pull to nationalism when a country goes through what what they were going through um but he

01:33:20.980 when he gets into the underground he and i can't remember the relationship but the other guy that

01:33:26.180 was with him was was friend at first wasn't he he he kind of fell with that with a guy called yan

01:33:32.580 vladokievich um and uh yan wanted to take their group in a nationalist direction he right he wanted a

01:33:42.660 political agenda and paletsky i mean he was a conservative he was as i mentioned a catholic a man of

01:33:50.900 sort of sort of traditional values but he saw the dangers in going in that direction that was in

01:33:57.940 some ways what the nazis wanted them to do was to become you know have this narrow ethnic vision of

01:34:05.460 what poland was and he right he went behind his friends back and uh broke his friendship in order to

01:34:12.900 ensure that his group stayed open to all because they were they were really starting to say you know

01:34:20.260 the jews kind of deserve it and everything else and he didn't feel that way so he is kind of trapped

01:34:27.700 uh on this choice because uh they need somebody to go into auschwitz to volunteer to be rounded up

01:34:37.220 where the nazis are rounding people up and when they round them up you could you have just as likely

01:34:43.140 of a chance of being shot on the spot as you do going to auschwitz and uh he takes his time to decide

01:34:51.220 when they're saying you know i think you're the right guy to go uh but you have to volunteer and

01:34:59.620 that must have been an excruciating uh decision for him but he still didn't even know what auschwitz was at the

01:35:10.580 time that's right i mean he knew enough that walking into a german roundup was exceedingly dangerous

01:35:21.620 the underground had been tipped off that there would be a number of big roundups in warsaw

01:35:27.540 uh with the idea of just seizing men and sending them to auschwitz um but it was also the case that

01:35:34.420 during these roundups there would be sort of random shootings by the germans of those they they captured

01:35:41.700 it was extremely dangerous and um paletsky also had to think of course about his wife and two kids

01:35:50.500 they had escaped from eastern poland had been seized by the soviet union and and safety in a village

01:35:57.540 outside if poletsky was caught they themselves would be subject to reprisals arrests possibly

01:36:04.740 execution um it was a huge decision which was why one roundup went by without him doing anything as he

01:36:13.060 dwelt on on on the risks and um in the end that sense of duty his that sense of patriotism

01:36:22.020 really that sense in fact that he could do something he believed in himself he believed that he could

01:36:28.740 create a resistant cell in auschwitz um pushed him into uh making that decision so um as he gets into

01:36:39.460 auschwitz another point of the story that i i have never heard anything like i mean it almost seems like

01:36:46.820 what was the name of that show hogan's heroes at some point where they've got a radio and everything

01:36:52.260 else i've never heard this and the way you describe how they get the radio and how they wire the camp

01:37:01.460 to be able to smuggle information out is insane he um paletsky is one of the most extraordinary

01:37:12.740 solution finding creative ingenious devious men i think i have encountered i mean the underground

01:37:22.820 that he created in auschwitz um within date started creating within days of arriving in the camp

01:37:29.300 they were soon smuggling out reports stole a radio to create their own station to broadcast news of the

01:37:35.460 nazi crime they were can you just can you can you take us through the can can you just i'm going to

01:37:42.180 take a one minute break and will you just take us through how they got the radio that that that night

01:37:48.020 that they had to throw it out a window is is just nuts could you take us through that yes indeed okay

01:37:56.900 we'll do that in yes hang on hang on we'll do that in one minute let me take a quick break

01:38:00.660 and then we'll back be back this is a must read it is so good you've never heard anything of of this

01:38:08.980 and it has been it was destroyed by the soviets and hidden by the soviets and jack has put all of

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01:39:53.540 we're talking to jack fairweather he's the author of the volunteer one man an underground army

01:39:59.060 and the secret mission to destroy auschwitz the main character this is a true story and he goes in he

01:40:06.020 volunteers to be arrested and to go into auschwitz to try to set up an underground and to smuggle out

01:40:14.180 information on what's going on um jack first before you get into the radio story do you think he planned

01:40:21.860 on spending so much time there did he do you think he he thought he could get in and out a little faster

01:40:28.580 than he did he he did and i think um he was stunned by the level of violence that he encountered upon

01:40:36.580 arriving in the camp and i think he also realized that telling the story of what was happening there

01:40:44.500 informing the world was the most important thing that he could be doing with his with his uh with his

01:40:51.380 time and there was nowhere else that he could be that would have greater impact so you're a prisoner

01:40:57.380 in auschwitz there i mean i just i wouldn't know how to judge who you could trust or not but he's

01:41:02.980 really good and he gets people to trust him and he trusts the right people and he says the insane

01:41:10.180 thing we have to steal a radio and then put a little broadcast tower up so we can get this information

01:41:18.100 out of the camp explain how they did this yeah it's just it's an extraordinary um heist uh paletski

01:41:28.020 and a colleague of his um learned that there were spare radio parts in the ss architect's office

01:41:36.020 where the ss men were drawing up their plans for building gas chambers and other such um ghastly

01:41:43.860 things um they had spare radio parts in that building so he arranged by paying some bribes to get

01:41:50.740 transferred to that office where some of the inmates worked drafting the maps and designs and um one

01:41:59.700 night paletski and his friends stole the the bits they needed from the radio room they um put them

01:42:08.580 through a door uh through through the window in the toilet ran undercover you know with the guards sort

01:42:15.700 of um patrolling on the road outside ran um at night ditched the radio ran back into the room without

01:42:24.340 anyone noticing and then arrange for one of their friends who um to collect the radio and smuggle it

01:42:30.900 back into the camp um it was possibly one of the most dangerous activities any moment that they were

01:42:38.500 discovered they would be shot and probably everyone else every other prisoner in that building the way

01:42:44.980 you tell this in the book of how they had to distract one guard who was within eye shot of

01:42:53.780 the cabinet of the radios and the bathroom door and how they one of them had to keep him busy and

01:43:00.820 distracted uh and then go in and have a reason to keep going into the bathroom uh and at the at the

01:43:09.140 very end when they threw it out on the window there was a like some sort of crash or something outside i

01:43:15.460 didn't know if it was related to that or not but all the guards uh came to uh you know kind of an

01:43:22.500 alert a state of an alert the guard that was being distracted heard it and thought it might be

01:43:30.100 something from the the bathroom and the guy was outside he had to go out of that bathroom window

01:43:38.100 he had to clamber back in and i mean it was i mean it's the closest call ever it is this is a

01:43:46.660 fantastic story jack those guys had nerves of steel right i mean how steel i imagine the the emotional

01:43:54.740 wreck um that most of us would be having to uh perform such a task so jack this was hidden they

01:44:02.500 did the sort of thing day in day out this was hidden uh from uh the world by the soviet union

01:44:12.980 um did they destroy everything about this or did they just keep it secret

01:44:21.540 they um destroyed some of his um some of his writings um they

01:44:28.740 locked away in the state archives the one of the main reports that paletsky wrote after escaping from

01:44:35.140 the camp um and that was why did they do that why did they do that paletsky at the end of the war

01:44:43.940 went back to fight against the communist regime that the soviet union installed in poland and i

01:44:51.940 think you know for a lot of people um you know 1945 war one victory parade uh that was not the case

01:45:00.580 in poland um it was in fact my escalation of violence millions of people displaced by the

01:45:07.460 by style and forces definite cleansing you know i tell you if you can if you can hang on i want to

01:45:13.780 talk about the estate escape and a little bit of what he went through after it's hair raising coming

01:45:21.060 up

01:45:22.420 preparedness is something i'm a big fan of i've been talking about for years on this program

01:45:28.900 and elsewhere we do not know when things are going to get difficult and you know we're not

01:45:33.780 talking about a catastrophic collapse what we're talking about are things like florida this weekend

01:45:38.660 florida our thoughts and our prayers and mercury one i know is loaded for bear now if you would like

01:45:44.180 to help with the you know the assistance with mercury one we'll be on the ground we'll be one of the

01:45:49.700 the first people on the ground i can guarantee you but um preparedness is for things like this for

01:45:56.180 a hurricane don't worry about what are we going to eat do we have enough money what do we do

01:46:02.420 you we're heading into national preparedness month um and my patriot supply the company that

01:46:08.820 revolutionized preparedness with industry leading line of emergency food it's really good they have

01:46:14.260 great water filtration products etc etc but this week you can save a hundred dollars on a four-week

01:46:20.500 emergency food package if you go to the website prepare with glenn.com four-week food kits breakfast

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01:46:53.540 hey immediately following this broadcast today is about 25 minutes away i'm going to be taking phone

01:46:58.900 calls i did it yesterday and i learned a lot this is a this is a chance uh you know we try to explain

01:47:06.340 things uh and break them down uh but there are times that i really need to listen to you because

01:47:12.100 i need to hear what's happening um in your life uh what is what is what's happening with you with work

01:47:21.300 and finances are you feeling a good economy bad economy uh are are your neighbors are you fighting

01:47:28.500 with your neighbors like we are all supposed to think that everybody is fighting because i don't see it

01:47:32.740 it is it the washington crowd i just where do how do you feel about the election where it's going

01:47:39.380 i just want to hear from you call us at uh 888-727-BECK we're doing that right after right after the show

01:47:46.580 yeah get in line now uh so we can get you all screened and everything and ready to go and we'll

01:47:49.860 do it right after this program today 888-727-BECK okay we're talking to jack fairweather he is the author of

01:47:58.180 the volunteer a new book uh that came out i think last month or a couple months ago i could i saw i

01:48:03.380 read it last month you are going to love this it's a story you've never heard about a remarkable heroic

01:48:12.180 and brave beyond belief volunteer to be arrested and go into auschwitz uh and uh and get information out

01:48:23.140 to find out to find out what they were doing in there um jack you were saying a little while ago

01:48:29.620 that he you know he couldn't believe the brutality uh it was beyond description um and he starts to get

01:48:38.100 this word out and he really thinks that you know help is on the way it at what point do you think he or

01:48:47.620 did he kind of really lose hope or was he kind of thinking that maybe somehow or another this

01:48:54.980 news is not being transmitted it's not getting to the right people um after um two years in the camp

01:49:04.260 a member of the underground headquarters in warsaw is captured and brought to the camp and paletsky

01:49:11.620 tracks him down it's the first time he's had sort of direct contact with with someone from uh from

01:49:18.740 the headquarters and they tell him that yes they've gotten his reports and no no action is coming his

01:49:25.460 pleas to bomb the camp to send the forces to attack it um had fallen on death death ears both in warsaw

01:49:34.340 in london and in dc and paletsky had no doubt suspected that he'd been almost two years in the

01:49:41.780 camp by this stage but it was still a hammer blow to him and um he responded in that typically paletsky

01:49:52.740 style fashion by deciding i could escape this camp no matter how dangerous it is um and i'm going to go

01:50:00.580 to warsaw i'm going to go to the allies and persuade them in person that they've got to attack and

01:50:05.060 destroy aschwitz and that was the genesis then of his his extraordinary escape attempt okay so before we

01:50:13.540 get to the escape attempt um he is uh the way you describe the information that is is taken out and how it

01:50:27.300 gets to the allies and how england says we we're not going to do this we're not going to do this

01:50:33.620 mission and a lot of people in england are upset about it um but they're saying we're not going to

01:50:38.340 do it because um you know this is that's a long range uh to get there we're we get lost as it is we

01:50:46.660 have to have clear skies and everything else to go exactly right uh and that's a long long flight that

01:50:53.940 anything could happen and as you describe it in the i've always been really pissed at the allies

01:51:01.780 particularly america uh for not doing anything about it but for the first time reading your book

01:51:08.980 and maybe this was not your intent i kind of understood why they didn't do it it kind of made

01:51:17.460 sense to me still felt morally wrong but i kind of understood did you come away with that feeling

01:51:25.060 yeah i i it was my intention to try and show all sides of the story i'm like right and that

01:51:33.140 and that readers sort of reach their own judgment i think that was your feelings reflected mine ultimately

01:51:40.340 that um it you know you understand the rationale for not attacking the camp but at the same time

01:51:47.860 you realize that the moral case for doing so for making every possible effort to destroy auschwitz

01:51:54.660 is is overwhelming and it is an indictment on allied leaders that they allowed their sort of

01:52:02.660 the rationality of the moment to beat that absolute moral imperative to destroy aschwitz that we recognize

01:52:12.900 today okay so when he plans his escape first of all how much of this stuff that he was doing in the camp

01:52:24.660 i mean because he was i mean he's in a way he almost was running the camp i mean he could

01:52:30.580 be transferred anywhere he wanted to be i mean it was a it was a place to wheel and deal how common was that in in auschwitz

01:52:41.940 it was fairly uncommon um okay half of the of polish prisoners who went to the camp died um 99 of

01:52:52.900 jewish prisoners who went to the camp died um poliski had um a small advantage in that he and

01:53:00.420 some of his early recruits were in the camp from the beginning so they had time to work their way

01:53:06.260 into slightly better jobs that increased their chance of chance of survival but still you had to be

01:53:13.380 always alert you had to have remarkable resources of ingeniousness and you had to be lucky and

01:53:19.940 poliski i mean for all of his talents as an underground operative was also damn damn lucky

01:53:24.820 at at at times and um um such you know you know he escaped the camp two months later

01:53:33.540 the camp leadership was uh was executed by the germans um in you know in the camp so he you know escaped in

01:53:42.980 the in the nick of time so he had to convince himself take us from the uh take us from the

01:53:49.860 the the the escape starting at the hospital he had to convince somebody like overnight he had spent a

01:53:59.140 lot of time convincing the the nazis and the the guards that he was he had to be in this position

01:54:07.140 i have to work here and that was saving his life um but he made himself you know irreplaceable and then

01:54:14.900 almost overnight he had to convince them no i've got to go work on this crew to be able to

01:54:22.020 actually escape so take us from like the hospital right so he had um he was working in a job in the

01:54:32.420 camp administration like some of the other prisoners um and he couldn't just sort of switch units um from

01:54:40.900 that position he had to fizzle fake illness to get into the hospital and once in the hospital he then

01:54:50.020 had to reach out to the leader the head prisoner who was running a detachment that worked in the camp

01:54:58.100 bakery outside the camp this was going to be the place that he escaped from and um he needed to

01:55:04.580 become one of those inmate bakers and um he just decided to go for it he checked out of the hospital

01:55:15.220 even though that was illegal to do so he went to the capo and he had some stolen goodies some sweet

01:55:22.100 treats and other things to uh to give the uh this uh head prisoner who ran the squad and managed to

01:55:29.700 persuade him that yes he he had permission to join he had then less than 24 hours to escape because at

01:55:38.980 the next roll call um they would discover that this guy had gone to the hospital and illegally checked

01:55:45.700 himself out and illegally switched work assignment um so when he left the camp gates for the night shift

01:55:54.340 with the baker squad um that was his one shot there was no going back and he arrived at that at that um

01:56:04.180 bakery for the night shift about 6 p.m knowing that he had about five or six hours to work out how to

01:56:13.620 escape from from that room he had two other um co-escapers with him and they ended up having to

01:56:23.940 force the door and sprint away with the guard shooting after them um at about 2 a.m just you

01:56:32.180 know with the clock ticking down and they made it they made it at least as far as the river but then of

01:56:37.780 course that was just the beginning because he still had to escape from the immediate camp environs

01:56:43.380 he had to then travel across 100 miles of nazi-occupied poland to reach a safe house and um it took him

01:56:53.540 two weeks of just the most extraordinary um high jinx and um close calls to to finally to finally escape

01:57:03.940 and um i'm sorry to interrupt when he escapes he all three of them well i don't know

01:57:13.300 i'm not going to wreck the book for you but when he uh when he escapes at one point he goes to the

01:57:18.260 house that has the man whose name he stole he was not under his name he took that guy's name

01:57:28.100 and was in auschwitz under his name uh

01:57:34.580 why did he go to that house i would think that that would be one of the first places that they would

01:57:38.900 search if that's where i mean that that's i mean he was later arrest that guy was later arrested um

01:57:46.900 and and and they found out oh it's a fake name it was it was just an extraordinary coincidence

01:57:55.060 when he got to that when he got to the safe house poletsky it's a real testament to the man he wasn't

01:58:01.300 didn't put his feet up and try and sort of uh you know rest with an hour of getting to that safe house

01:58:07.140 he was saying take me to the local leader we've got to attack the camp right now and he was taken

01:58:16.340 taken to see the local commander the local commander was the man whose name he had been using in the

01:58:21.940 camp for the for that two and a half years just a crazy coincidence and um poletsky persuaded him of the

01:58:29.380 need to attack the camp and um uh unfortunately um the underground in krakow the nearest city

01:58:38.740 uh did not believe poletsky's story i mean it really tells you something about that mood of paranoia

01:58:44.980 in uh in the country at the time all the roundups and betrayals and so they thought that poletsky was a

01:58:50.900 german spy so um that forced poletsky then to go to warsaw to continue his efforts to um win over

01:58:57.940 um the underground and persuade them to attack auschwitz jack i am out of time and i i don't

01:59:05.700 want to tell any more because i mean the the last part of the book the last quarter of the book is

01:59:12.980 after auschwitz and it is just as hair raising uh i just have to thank you so much for uh writing this

01:59:21.460 doing the research i mean it had to be damn near impossible to do it to find and track and find all

01:59:27.860 these people that could tell the stories and find the uh the records that still do exist but i think

01:59:33.540 this is one of the most riveting uh empowering and uh uh important stories that i have heard in a long

01:59:43.300 long long time thank you jack thanks glenn thank you for having me you bet jack fairweather you can

01:59:50.340 find him at jack fairweather.com uh the name of the book is the volunteer i haven't done it justice

01:59:58.180 this hour i hope that it has piqued your interest but i have not done this book justice you need to

02:00:05.940 read it it's the volunteer back in just a second one of the listeners to the show gary

02:00:10.980 is a long time deer hunting enthusiast uh in fact he's part of the uh hunting lodge of retired guys

02:00:18.580 they uh he goes out with them every year or so just for a few days during hunting season uh last year

02:00:25.060 he was forced to admit to the guys that this was going to be his last year he had been having horrible

02:00:30.900 horrible back pain the last few months and he got to the point where he just couldn't he just couldn't

02:00:36.100 hike up and he just he just couldn't stand the pain going and waiting for the deer then one of the

02:00:43.620 other guys at the lodge said gary have you tried relief factor because i was in your boat can you

02:00:49.140 try relief factor he tried it now relief factor is a great way to reduce the inflammation that causes

02:00:54.980 pain it works for 70 of those who try it it's not a drug for 1999 you can get the three week quick

02:01:02.580 start gary took the quick start challenge he tried it this year not only is he going back hunting

02:01:09.380 he's planning on bringing home the biggest prize uh gary i can't tell you how happy i am for you

02:01:17.220 relief factor worked for him worked for me works for millions of americans it's relieffactor.com

02:01:25.460 please give it a try if it doesn't work you're out 20 bucks if it does you get your life back

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02:01:40.340 this is the glenbeck program

02:01:55.460 welcome to the glenbeck program uh we are going to be taking your calls here in just a few minutes

02:02:04.580 i urge you to get on the phone i i want to hear from you about how you feel about the economy

02:02:11.380 how you feel about politics what your thoughts are on the democratic candidates and and donald trump

02:02:19.300 where we're headed i read but i wanted i don't want to hear it about

02:02:24.900 the comments about the national stuff what i want to hear really is what's happening in your life and

02:02:30.580 in your community um i had a woman call yesterday we couldn't get a chance to get to her call we took

02:02:35.940 her number i hope to get her on um but uh she said she's a hispanic woman and she she's a trump

02:02:42.420 supporter and she feels like she better not open her mouth and i so i want to hear the good and the

02:02:49.620 bad or is that the way your neighbors are because my neighbors are not like this um and i just like

02:02:56.980 to hear it from you i want to get a you know the reason why i was was so misguided uh with you

02:03:06.740 on donald trump is not because i believed what i believed but because i didn't take the time to

02:03:12.260 listen to you and say what's happening in your life and i want to do that through this campaign

02:03:19.540 season because i understood what you were seeing in donald trump once i asked that question i got it

02:03:26.500 i got it uh and i was too far removed and quite honestly uh too arrogant um and i want to remain

02:03:37.140 a reflection of you because i don't think anybody or very few people in the mainstream media hardly any

02:03:45.860 if any are a reflection of you and uh so i need you to call now and tell me what's happening in your

02:03:53.220 life 888-727-BECK 888-727-BECK

The Glenn Beck Program - August 29, 2019

Chaos Everywhere： We Are the World’s Income ｜ Guest： Jack Fairweather ｜ 8⧸29⧸19

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