Glenn Beck explains why he doesn't want to ever eat a salad again, and why you should try Relief Factor instead. He also talks about the Brett Kavanaugh confirmation hearings and why he thinks it's a good idea to stop taking painkillers.
00:10:55.340I was thrilled to see how many people have been writing in and tweeting and Facebook posting how they are, how they're joining.
00:11:05.260You know, it was Tyler Perry and Chris Rock and Kid Rock and me that went out and we did our local Walmart and took care of all of the layaways.
00:11:21.940And I still challenge people in my position to go out and do something amazing because it's really what's great is it's not only good for you, but it's spreading.
00:11:35.060I had so much mail yesterday from people who said, I went and did this with my family and I just we only had, you know, $50 or we had $100 or we had $25 and it was so cool to do.
00:27:40.380And I said, that number is going, and I, cause I was talking about conspiracy theories and how, for instance, George Bush blew up the levees.
00:27:49.000I don't even know if that was the right timeframe, but they were talking about, you know, the 9-11 conspiracy and everything else.
00:27:53.700And I said, if we don't, if the government and people involved don't state the facts and become very, very transparent, we are going to start to lose all of it.
00:28:07.480And you will see in the next 10 years, this number double.
00:45:10.140We have Andrew McCarthy on with us, contributing editor of the National Review.
00:45:14.460Andrew, Andy, I was you are one of the only voices that have penetrated my world when it comes to what's happening with the Trump investigation,
00:45:26.720because you have credibility and I know that you're a Trump supporter, so you don't have an axe to grind.
00:45:33.900And so when you say, I think he's going to be indicted because this is the way this is being written.
00:45:40.200It carried some weight and I wanted to talk to you about it.
00:45:48.280I've been I don't know if other people feel this way, but I've been really confused with all that's going on because it's all leaks or speculation.
00:45:55.960And, you know, I'm just waiting for the thing to just when the shoes drop, then we'll talk about it.
00:46:02.740But you are a federal a former New York federal investor.
00:46:30.460I think, Glenn, you're right to be suspicious when you hear the leaked information, because obviously the people who leak are telling you the they're sort of mining the parts of the story they want you to hear and holding back other stuff.
00:46:45.000Whereas when they do these court filings, this is a 40 page document that is customarily filed about a week or two in advance of the imposition of sentence by the court.
00:46:57.380You get a full flavor of what the government's theory about the cases and where they're going with the investigation.
00:47:06.060And it seemed to me that this sentencing memo is more directed at President Trump than it is at Cohen.
00:47:15.840Sentencing memos are interesting in terms of legal filings because they're not kind of dry legal issue oriented submissions.
00:47:25.520They're almost like jury arguments, except they're meant to persuade the sentencing judge.
00:47:29.860So they tend to be more forceful and colorful and sort of filled with their prosecution theory.
00:47:37.720And here, this one reads in the part of it that deals with the campaign finance laws as a testimonial to the importance of those laws to the integrity of the system and how they are meant to make sure that the rich and the powerful don't usurp all of the power in the system and designed to fight against public cynicism about money in politics.
00:48:05.740I mean, it almost seemed to me like it was it was it was drafted with the president in mind more than Cohen.
00:48:13.600And then I look at the other attendance situations or attendance circumstances that you have here.
00:48:21.380Number one, they didn't really need these campaign finance counts on Cohen.
00:48:26.140His sentence is really driven by the bank fraud and the tax fraud counts.
00:48:29.740These add negligibly negligibly at most to his case, but they're obviously critical, critical in connection with Trump at the guilty plea allocution.
00:48:42.020They gratuitously had him say that he was directed by Trump.
00:48:48.520In connection with these payments, that is not something that was necessary to the factual basis for Cohen's own plea.
00:48:57.100And ordinarily, prosecutors in public proceedings do not go out of their way to implicate uncharged people in felonies.
00:49:07.540So it seemed to me they were sort of reaching to do that.
00:49:11.320And it doesn't I don't see that they have any other purpose of doing that, except that they want to lock Cohen in on this version of events.
00:49:22.900And then the other thing I would point to is they have given immunity, I believe, to four different people in this campaign finance investigation.
00:49:33.260Campaign finance is not a very serious felony in the greater scheme of things.
00:49:38.480They've given immunity to two people connected to the National Enquirer.
00:49:43.800And I believe two people connected with the with the Trump organization, which relates to the structuring of the reimbursement payment to Cohen.
00:49:53.940I don't think they gave four people immunity to tighten up the case on Cohen that they didn't need.
00:50:02.080OK, so so what does that tell you they're going to do with Trump?
00:50:08.340Well, it seems to be they're going to indict him.
00:50:12.340One of the things, Glenn, that I should have said was that I think there's a lot of misunderstanding about what these two campaign finance counts allege.
00:50:23.340Most people, I think, believe that because Cohen had a twenty seven hundred dollar limit as a normal contributor, that these payments were way above that limit.
00:50:36.660And that's why he had to plead guilty.
00:50:38.360But very interestingly, the first of the counts is not that Cohen made an illegal payment.
00:50:48.040It's that he caused a third party, namely the the business entity that controls the National Enquirer, to make a to make a payment that was illegal for the National Enquirer to make.
00:51:03.960And the point here is it's the theory is even if a transaction would be legal as to you, if you did it yourself, it is still illegal to cause a third party to do something that would be unlawful as to that third party.
00:51:24.120And it seems to me that that answers directly what Trump's lawyers have been saying about this, which is that the president, because he was the candidate, did not have a limit on what he could spend on his own campaign.
00:51:42.020Now, I've always thought that was a kind of a flawed explanation because there's there's two parts that are important to campaign finance.
00:51:48.380One is the limits, but the probably the more important one is reporting.
00:51:52.700So even a candidate has to report what he spends.
00:51:56.700But for for our narrow purpose here, if if Cone is being directed by Trump and they have Cone plead guilty to causing a third party entity to make an illegal contribution,
00:52:11.500it seems obvious to me that Trump also has to be guilty of that.
00:52:16.520So it seems it at least looks to me like that is the case they're trying to make.
00:52:22.860Right. OK, so let's pursue this a bit more.
00:52:26.480Let me just take a quick one minute break.
00:52:29.020And then we're going to come right back to to Andy.
00:52:34.900I want to talk a little bit about American finance here.
00:52:37.700I've been telling you I've been telling you about American financing for about 10 years because they're the good guys in a world full of sharks.
00:52:44.840If you're having financial problems, you may be solicited by credit repair services to settle your debts for less.
00:54:04.420Contributing editor of the National Review is Andy McCarthy, and we're talking about what what the Democrats or I should say what the prosecution in New York is planning on doing with Cohen and Donald Trump.
00:54:31.680Andy, I never for one moment in my entire life have I found Michael Cohen to be credible about anything he's ever said.
00:54:38.440This goes long before he was turned on Trump, and now the media seems to find him very credible.
00:54:43.180Is there more to this than just Cohen saying Trump told him to do these things, or is there do they have additional evidence that makes you believe they know this really happened?
00:54:55.920Stu, I think you're entirely right to be suspicious of anything this guy says, and the prosecutors know that.
00:55:06.300I should point out that the guy who's running the investigation in the Southern District is Rob Kusami, who was my partner or one of my two partners on the blind shake case.
00:55:17.880You know, he's a whip smart lawyer, and he's handled plenty of cases where you have people who are not exactly upstanding members of the community who are our main witnesses.
00:55:32.540And what you generally do with those cases is you look the jury in the eye at the beginning and say, you know, look, we're not going to trust this guy any more than you should.
00:55:40.620And if if somebody tells you that, you know, that we're asking you to rely on his word, nothing else, then you should just not believe that you should reject it.
00:55:51.140But look at where he's corroborated and see how his testimony stacks up with the stuff that that you know is true.
00:55:59.080And I think what they're doing here to try to tighten up the case with respect to to him is twofold.
00:56:07.440One, they have given immunity to these guys from the National Enquirer, which would help them corroborate him on the agreement that they apparently had to try to purchase and bury stories that would be unfavorable to Trump.
00:56:25.100And then I think on the back end, Stu, what they would do is prove up how Cohen was paid.
00:56:33.980And this is where the Trump organization comes into the equation.
00:56:39.360After he did these payments, what happened in I think the payments were in mid to late October of 2016.
00:56:54.500He does the Stormy Daniels one, which is one hundred and thirty grand.
00:56:58.160And what they do with that is he ends up being reimbursed by the Trump organization, which is odd because they don't seemingly have anything to do with this.
00:57:08.220Right. And what the Trump organization does is they tell him we're going to do this as part of a retainer agreement and they double the amount that he paid.
00:57:20.280So so so that for tax purposes, it looks like it's, you know, two hundred and sixty thousand so that he gets reimbursed for the full hundred and thirty thousand.
00:57:32.200And then they on top of that gave him a sixty thousand dollar bonus.
00:57:36.540And what they told him to do was we're going to have this look like a retainer agreement.
00:57:42.460And then every month you give us an invoice for 12 months and we will pay you thirty five thousand a month, I think, was the was the amount they settled on.
00:57:52.300So that it looks like he signed a retainer to do legal work for them beginning in January of twenty seventeen.
00:58:01.180And then he bills them once a month for thirty five thousand.
00:58:04.680So it looks like a forward going legal contract when, in fact, it's reimbursement for something that happened in October.
00:58:12.020So I think from the prosecutor's standpoint, what they would say is if Trump hadn't known about this and Trump wasn't controlling it and it wasn't exactly the way that Cohen said,
00:58:23.420first of all, why on earth would Cohen be shelling out his own money to cover up Trump's affairs, but also look at the way this was paid.
00:58:32.960It was paid by the Trump organization and they did it in a way that was designed to conceal what it was actually about.
00:58:41.560OK, so we're talking to Andrew McCarthy.
00:58:43.840He is contributing editor of the National Review.
00:58:46.700He also was a former federal prosecutor in New York.
00:58:50.580So can you compare this, Andrew, to anything else?
00:58:56.120I mean, is is I mean, I find this a big deal because the president looked at us in the face and said, I know nothing about it.
01:00:13.080When a court lets a case go to the jury, that means the court has found that a rational juror could convict.
01:00:18.220But in the end, the jury acquitted on the counts that were decided.
01:00:24.080And then the Justice Department thought the case was so weak that they they decided not to retry the counts that the jury hung on.
01:00:31.040So we have a very ambiguous situation as far as, you know, what the law is here.
01:00:38.760I always think these regulatory things, they're not really meant for the criminal law.
01:00:43.380That's why they're usually handled as administrative fines with the with the Federal Election Commission.
01:00:50.020And the thing I I don't like the aspect of this where I think they could get you coming or going.
01:00:57.380So what I mean by that is let's say Trump agreed with them and that these were campaign expenditures.
01:01:05.240Right. If the campaign expenditures, what if he had taken campaign funds?
01:01:11.000People contribute to his campaign and he had used campaign funds to pay hush money payments.
01:01:18.420I think the same people who are screaming felony now would be saying if that was what he had done, that he had diverted campaign funds for his personal use.
01:01:29.060So I just think this is one of these things where no matter what he did, they were going to say that it was a violation of the campaign laws one way or the other.
01:01:40.040And if that's the situation you're in, that to me underscores that this is not appropriate for the criminal law.
01:01:46.260We want our criminal statutes to be very clear so that the average person can understand what the law is.
01:01:51.980I mean, you said that one of the things that they want to do is restore public trust, but it's trust is getting worse and worse and worse and worse because Rosie O'Donnell didn't pay a price for doing something much worse than Dinesh D'Souza did.
01:02:07.380Barack Obama had two million dollars in campaign finance irregularities, which is much bigger than than this one.
01:02:14.960And yet they just told him to pay a fine. So it's not really clearing things up.
01:02:21.340If if we were going to apply the law equally, it would. Right. But I don't think we do.
01:02:27.100Yeah, I think that's a great point. Prosecutorial discretion is something that's necessary for the system to function, you know, as an overarching matter.
01:02:36.740But I think if you have prosecutorial discretion that's so elastic that the prosecutor can arbitrarily say, based on politics or whatever else, that the same conduct is handled in one case as an administrative fine and in another case as a felony prosecution.
01:02:56.060I mean, what they did with Dinesh D'Souza was a disgrace because that was not only a trivial violation, they actually charged it not as one felony, but two because they tried to lop on to that case, a false statements case that you can't.
01:03:12.220If you're going to commit the campaign finance violation that causes the filing to be inaccurate.
01:03:18.000So you have to make a false statement. OK, they turn something that Congress made a two year crime into a seven year crime.
01:03:24.920Andrew McCarthy, thank you so much. Contributing editor, National Review. We'll check in again as things progress.
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01:04:37.500All right. Coming up, the banning of songs, Christmas songs in particular.
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01:07:48.800They said, we're going to give you your story and exploit it all you can, and that will help you get back on your feet, et cetera, et cetera.
01:08:08.900Remember, we're coming out of a time where the progressive president wouldn't even show himself in a wheelchair because he he thought that that was a sign of weakness.
01:08:18.800And he didn't want to ever be seen weak.
01:08:47.300Here's a guy who did all that he did agree or disagree, did all that he did in a wheelchair at a time when everybody thought, oh, look at the little cripple.
01:08:55.720I think this is a fantastic story, but that's not the way it was viewed.
01:09:00.560So what is Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer do?
01:09:02.860It's to try to correct that in society.
01:11:46.940Now, you talk about this in Addicted to Outrage, the postmodernism stuff.
01:11:50.200And I feel like it's so much on that path.
01:11:52.780There's the internet comedian JP Sears who did a piece on this.
01:11:56.540And one of the points he makes is, you know, because he's basically known for mocking vegetarians and people who are gluten free and like just like annoying diet trends and stuff like that.
01:12:05.720And he kind of takes this one on in his latest thing, which is really funny.
01:12:09.040But he points out something that has become true, which is I don't care what the original intent of the song was.
01:12:16.760We now know the real intent and it's date rape.
01:12:19.560And it's like, well, that's what the same argument that's being made with the Washington Redskins, for example.
01:13:30.380The writer's own daughter says the song was about flirtatiousness in the 1940s and that it wasn't about date rape.
01:13:36.840Sounds like she didn't even know her own father.
01:13:39.080And I think it's terribly offensive that she could even think it's not about date rape.
01:13:43.320I'd also like to request that no one refer to Christmas music as Christmas music anymore.
01:13:48.400You should be more sensitive and call it holiday music.
01:13:50.820And I'd also like to demand that no one listen to any holiday music anymore because it's all just reinforcing the white male type 2 diabetic patriarchy.
01:13:59.940The world's got enough problems and luckily I'm here to find more problems instead of solving any of them.
01:15:51.100And so this had become a little bit of a cause, particularly for the Kardashians, to get her out, get her pardoned or at least have her time diminished.
01:49:35.100Now, Facebook has just filed for a patent to calculate your future location.
01:49:41.860They have several patent applications for technology that uses your current location data to predict
01:49:54.700where you're going and when you're going to be offline.
01:49:58.280The Facebook spokesperson says that doesn't just because we filed a patent doesn't mean that we have an, you know, an intent or is
01:50:09.320any indication that we want to follow you while you're not offline or predict where you're going.
01:50:14.880Might be a problem with our patent system, by the way, if that is a legitimate excuse.
01:50:18.540We all know that they do have some use for it, but like you shouldn't be filing patents if you have no intention on ever using them.
01:50:26.340It's like, oh, well, I came up with an idea that theoretically could be possible.
01:50:29.400Let me patent it so that someone, when they actually come up with the idea in 20 years, has to pay me a bunch of money or can't use it at all.
01:50:35.320That's why so many, I mean, this is, that's just a separate issue, but it is a, it is a, it's a bad one in the United States right now.
01:50:42.300So what it's going to do is it's, it's the, the application is called offline trajectories and it's a method to predict where you're going to go next based on your location data.
01:50:54.560The technology described in the patent would calculate the transition probability based at least in part on your previously logged location data associated with a plural, plural, plural, plurality, plurality of users who were at the current location.
01:51:14.720It will also use the data of other people, you know, as well as that of strangers to make predictions.
01:51:22.060So it's going to be able to predict you based on what you've done before.
01:51:28.500It will also predict you because it will go out and look at your friends and what they've done.
01:51:35.220But also, if I'm reading this right, it will look at your friends and where they are.
01:51:42.540So if your friends are gathering at some place and you're driving in the general area, likely you're going there.
01:51:50.080Okay. You're still not convincing me this is a good use of, uh, of technology.
01:51:56.820What do you mean? It's just going to make it easier.
01:51:58.800It's going to make our lives easier. So you get ads in places where you don't even have the internet. That sounds horrible.
01:52:03.520I don't like when I get them when I do have the internet.
01:52:05.440No, they just need to know where you are at all times.
01:52:10.920Do you, I mean, cause a lot of this stuff is, I've noticed this with like, you know, like Uber and Lyft type of apps and where they will, you know, you go a certain way, a certain amount of times they say, oh, this must be your house.
01:52:22.560The one that's really funny is the, uh, we have the GPS in my, my wife's car and it now draws new roads on the map.
01:52:30.880Because if we go to a place where they don't have a, um, uh, a road mapped a certain amount of times, it realizes, oh, there must be a road there and then draws the road on the map.
01:52:41.700It's actually remapping kind of in real time, which was very funny because one time I was driving down the street and I looked over and I saw this circle on the side of the road and it kind of looks like almost like a dirt road when they draw a new road on there.
01:52:52.780It was a circle. It was like a well-defined circle and there was lines all around it.
01:52:56.000And I'm like, what the heck is that? And I pull up and I realized it was Krispy Kreme.
01:52:59.740It was where my, my, my wife had gotten a Krispy Kreme with a kid so many times it thought it was a road.
01:53:05.800It really, it really happened, which is, I don't think, probably not good for the diabetes future of my children.
01:53:11.480No, but you know what? Seriously, if that happened, think of the, think of the implications.
01:53:16.380If that happened and you did have a problem with weight or something else and your health insurance would be alerted that you are going to Krispy Kreme a lot.
01:53:28.480Yeah, that's a great point. And that is, that is all, that data is so valuable to them that they will do everything they can to give you things so that you will give that data to them.
01:53:40.540Right. Like, you know, there's a new, um, uh, Google phone service out. Um, and I, you know, this struck me as interesting as you've been so.
01:53:49.300Don't do it. Don't do anything. Google do not. Don't have an Android. Don't use Google Chrome.
01:53:55.920I gotta, I keep saying this. I gotta put it in my Google calendar or remind myself to get myself off of Google.
01:54:00.480Um, but it's true. Like they have, um, the phone service and it had like a, uh, a cool feature to it. I think it was like, there's like thousands of like Wi-Fi hotspots that you automatically get access to if you sign up to their plan.
01:54:10.880And I was thinking to myself, well, you know, I use so much freaking data. It would be great to have, just be able to hop on Wi-Fi when you're at some, you know, wherever these things are.
01:54:18.640It's kind of a cool, it's kind of a cool thing. And you don't have to learn all the passwords. It just automatically does it.
01:54:23.700And you know, what's great about that is Google pays for all of those access for your data. So they're just paying it out of the goodness of their heart.
01:54:32.160They just want your life to be easier. And so this giant corporation is just paying those billions of dollars to give you all of those free Wi-Fi hotspots all over the world for everybody because they're just those, they're good.
01:54:45.820They're good people. Or they found a way to make more money off of you because your information, you'll, they'll have greater access to your information.
01:55:01.000Hmm. When you think it's the second one, Stu. Hmm. And you're, you're, you're just negative. I just being negative. I know. And it's true. I mean, like, I, I think these things a lot of times do actually make your life better.
01:55:14.000They do. And because of that, we are losing. It's Brave New World. Yeah. You said this before you said this when we were on, we were doing our stage tour, you know, China is doing 1984 and we're doing Brave New World.
01:55:25.760Um, and it's true. We're doing this completely willingly. We're giving them all the technology. We're giving, we're giving them all the information so they can use with their technology.
01:55:34.180And, you know, it improves your life by like one 87th of a percent. And we're like, eh, all right. So they know where I am all the time.
01:55:41.080Right. And, and, and now predictive technology. Remember I told you was yesterday, there was a new thing out now that shows that they can predict there's this new scan that can predict.
01:55:53.240They've only tried it on animals where an animal is going to move next. And they, it's a, it's an incredible thing. Just, just look it up through brainwaves, right?
01:56:00.900Brainwaves. And so they're shooting this thing at an animal and it can see their brain and the way it sees it, it distorts the animal.
01:56:10.740It actually like sees the movement of the animal before the animal moves. Okay. And they can predict all kinds of behavior on this.
01:56:18.600Well, this is here, there, here's Google saying, Hey, we're going to have predictive technology to just based on what we know about you and your friends, et cetera, et cetera, on where you're going.
01:56:30.900Just look at France. What's happening in France. This is the closest to a revolution that France has had for a long, long, long time.
01:56:39.880This could end in actual revolution in France. You think with all this technology that the governments are not going to say, Hey, we need to know where these people are.
01:56:51.180Of course they will. Of course they will. I mean, China's already way down that road.
01:56:55.600If you tried to have a revolution in China right now, especially in a major city, you'd have no chance of being able to pull it off.
01:57:00.360Now, again, like revolutions are a lot of times not so positive, but most times, most times, there's one, just one example I can think of.
01:57:09.340That was pretty good. Yes. Uh, here in America. Yeah. American revolution. I think it's the only one that, that ended this way.
01:57:16.020Well, ends with the people who started, right? I mean, it's one thing to end with the original goal and the original people.
01:57:20.960A lot of times we saw this in, with the, uh, in Egypt and, and throughout the, the Arab awakening, um, where it was, it winds up being some other powerful group.
01:57:31.040That's not the first powerful group, but not the kids. The teenagers don't wind up taking over and they're like, Oh, we're really passionate about this this week.
01:57:36.960And then now we're being crushed by the new government next week. We talked about this yesterday on the news and why it matters that this is what's happening in France could very well be what happened in Hungary.
01:57:47.940You know, it was, uh, top down, bottom up inside out. And you want that, you want that, that, that core of protesters to rise, cause chaos in the streets to make everybody say to the government, you got to stop this.
01:58:04.060And so the government does little, do they know the government is not necessarily on their side and it comes down, clamps down and you have communist Hungary.
01:58:14.000So it had, that's exactly how it happened in the 1950s. They did not want to be a Soviet satellite, but there were riots in the streets and enough people in high places that, uh, said, you know, we've got to do this.
01:58:27.540We have to do that. And next thing you know, the Soviet tanks are rolling in and they're a communist Soviet satellite.
01:58:33.600We could see this except this time they have the technology to stop anybody who is, um, even literally even thinking that that's a good idea.
01:58:48.160All right. So as things, you know, spiral out of control, thank goodness. They haven't yet really in America. Hopefully they never will, but, uh, you know, times get tough and people get desperate and they do stupid things.
01:59:04.120Um, so far crime has gone down, uh, and that's a great thing, but you know, things change quickly.
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02:00:17.540So are we going to get a, are we going to get a government shutdown for Christmas?
02:00:21.000Oh, we can only hope we can only hope for such a wonderful president.
02:00:25.980I know. I mean, it would, I'd love it to shut down between now and all of, uh, the rest of my life.
02:00:32.880I mean, at least what they classify as a government shutdown, which is all non-essential employees don't go to work.
02:00:41.200There's no, no company, no organization should have a non-essential employee.
02:00:46.240What, what is it? It's a perk. What, what, what is a non-essential employee?