The Glenn Beck Program - Do We Finally Have Proof Biden SOLD OUT America？｜ Guest： Tim Barton ｜ 6⧸28⧸23

00:00:00.000 Hey, make sure to check out the pilot episode of my brand new podcast, Honest History.

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00:01:55.240 It's a new day I'm trying to raise.

00:02:01.320 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:02:07.420 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:15.480 Well, hello, America.

00:02:16.920 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:18.540 We're glad you're here.

00:02:19.940 We're going to start with the world being upside down.

00:02:23.280 Why not?

00:02:24.020 We're here.

00:02:24.580 We're queer.

00:02:25.560 We're coming for your children.

00:02:27.200 Let's just talk about that for a second because NBC shed some new light on that.

00:02:32.280 We begin in 60 seconds.

00:02:34.360 Daniel wrote in about his dog's experience with Rough Greens.

00:02:39.760 He writes in that Finnegan is 12 years old, a husky lab who used to sleep most of the day.

00:02:46.640 He had to spike his food every day with cheese, and then he wouldn't eat most of his food sometime for days.

00:02:53.280 This sounds exactly like Uno.

00:02:55.620 A month or so into Rough Greens, Finnegan is incredibly active, runs and plays with all the other dogs.

00:03:01.880 I wish I would have discovered Rough Greens years ago.

00:03:05.200 Rough Greens is not a dog food.

00:03:06.900 It's a supplement developed by naturopathic Dr. Dennis Black that you sprinkle on your dog's food.

00:03:12.120 Remember, brown food is dead food.

00:03:14.420 Well, I mean, except for meat.

00:03:16.380 Well, I mean, it is dead food.

00:03:17.820 I mean, I wouldn't want to eat a cow alive. 0.95

00:03:19.780 Anyway, this is filled with vitamins, minerals, probiotics, antioxidants, you name it.

00:03:24.840 Do you know what it's like to live in my head?

00:03:26.500 It's not a fun place.

00:03:28.240 It's probably in Rough Greens if it's good.

00:03:30.940 The folks at Rough Greens are so confident your dog is going to love it.

00:03:33.560 They have a special deal for you.

00:03:34.800 Go to roughgreens.com slash Beck.

00:03:37.280 They'll give you your first trial bag for free.

00:03:39.940 Roughgreens.com slash Beck.

00:03:45.160 Hell, hello, Stu.

00:03:46.660 Glenn, how are you today?

00:03:47.320 Have they come for your children yet?

00:03:48.660 Ah, well, I'm fine.

00:03:49.920 Children are on vacation.

00:03:52.180 They're with their grandparents, so I don't know.

00:03:54.560 My gosh, so they came for them.

00:03:57.060 And we're old.

00:03:58.720 We're grandparents.

00:04:00.000 And we're coming for your children.

00:04:02.200 Oh, my gosh.

00:04:03.220 They took them from the airport, Glenn.

00:04:05.620 My dad.

00:04:06.420 Right at the airport.

00:04:07.880 You know who it is?

00:04:09.280 I bet it was the grandparents of that guy that steals luggage.

00:04:13.280 You know, the guy who was in the nuclear.

00:04:16.120 Yeah.

00:04:17.060 Samuel Brinton.

00:04:18.280 I'm old.

00:04:19.700 I'm the grandparent of that guy who I can't remember that used to work at the nuclear thing.

00:04:26.500 And I'm coming for your children's suitcases.

00:04:32.180 Over the weekend, everybody's been talking about this video that has been circulating, New York City Pride March.

00:04:40.120 We're coming.

00:04:41.100 We're coming for your children.

00:04:42.300 The chant has apparently, according to many, has been used for years.

00:04:50.420 And it's almost a tradition now.

00:04:55.020 Gay rights activists, they use these expressions to counter the slurs against LGBTQ people.

00:05:04.760 Now, I would just like to point out to anybody who is on the right, if you're marching, the slur is always that you're some sort of a Nazi or something.

00:05:18.980 Let's not say we're here.

00:05:22.100 We're Nazis. 0.94

00:05:23.340 We're coming for the Jews. 1.00

00:05:24.820 I think that would be a very bad thing to do. 0.53

00:05:29.080 Who would do that?

00:05:31.600 Who would do that?

00:05:33.640 Now, I'm going to admit something.

00:05:38.500 I don't know if I've ever admitted on the air. 1.00

00:05:41.040 But I was young and stupid. 0.98

00:05:42.540 I was probably 25 years old, 24 years old. 0.99

00:05:50.120 And I was on the air in Houston, Texas.

00:05:53.760 And I was the morning guy. 1.00

00:05:55.580 And I was, as I said, young and stupid. 1.00

00:05:59.920 And would do anything for a laugh. 1.00

00:06:02.700 I happen to have a dark sense of humor.

00:06:05.820 Not everybody does.

00:06:07.380 I was invited to be on Stu's Eyes.

00:06:16.300 I look over and Stu's Eyes are just wide like, what the hell is coming?

00:06:22.160 Oh, gosh.

00:06:22.900 I hate when these stories come and I don't know how they end.

00:06:27.980 You know how they have stories of you wake up and you're doing a speech and then you look down and you don't have your pants on?

00:06:33.940 This is the moment I have nightmares about.

00:06:35.840 This one.

00:06:37.380 So, I was invited to participate in a parade at the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

00:06:51.240 Now, I happened to be riding on a giant-like boombox, which provided me a microphone for the boombox.

00:07:03.640 And I was waving.

00:07:07.700 All of these astronauts and everything are all around in cars, you know, in Corvettes or whatever.

00:07:13.300 They're all driving.

00:07:14.480 And I thought it would be funny if I just said, hi, it's all a hoax.

00:07:22.600 It was all a hoax.

00:07:24.600 I died laughing until about a quarter of the way into the parade.

00:07:40.320 Somebody jumped out of a car and said, I'm with the families of the Challenger.

00:07:49.780 Could you not say that anymore?

00:07:52.180 And I'm like, no, I didn't mean you guys.

00:07:55.180 That was real.

00:07:56.380 I meant the moon thing.

00:07:57.900 It was bad.

00:07:59.680 It was bad.

00:08:01.200 Okay.

00:08:01.340 There's a reason nobody knows that story until now.

00:08:06.680 It's been 40 years to get that story told. 1.00

00:08:11.440 But the only reason why I bring it up is because sometimes people are that stupid. 1.00

00:08:18.160 Okay? 1.00

00:08:18.720 So I'll give you the benefit of the doubt that there are stupid people. 1.00

00:08:24.620 And I'll give you the benefit of the doubt that maybe it used to be funny. 1.00

00:08:30.860 Okay?

00:08:31.820 Amongst yourselves.

00:08:34.340 It's not funny now.

00:08:36.960 It hasn't been funny in quite some time.

00:08:39.520 Especially when people are concerned about their children in schools.

00:08:46.100 You know, before the drag queens were doing drag queen story hour. 1.00

00:08:50.960 Before you were telling our children that, you know, hey queen, you can be a queen too. 0.98

00:08:57.100 And they're seven.

00:08:59.380 It might have been funny in some circles.

00:09:03.160 It is not funny now.

00:09:06.740 It is actually very scary.

00:09:10.380 So can you stop saying it?

00:09:13.740 Because if you don't stop saying it, we have to take you seriously.

00:09:20.320 You know, that's kind of a, I don't know.

00:09:25.340 Kind of a safety tip that I like.

00:09:28.760 When someone threatens you or your family, I take you seriously.

00:09:35.520 You know what wouldn't have been funny?

00:09:37.380 Uh, hey, NASA astronauts, I'm coming for your children.

00:09:43.360 It wouldn't have been funny.

00:09:45.320 People tend not to have a sense of humor when their children are threatened.

00:09:49.640 Especially when, you know, people are like, hey, I think people are grooming children.

00:09:57.420 All right.

00:10:01.480 So now, on the good side.

00:10:05.900 Let me give you this story from MSNBC.

00:10:09.960 Conservative politicians, pundits have increasingly referred to advocates for the LGBTQ community as groomers,

00:10:18.000 associating people who oppose laws that restrict drag performances or classroom discussions of gender identity with pedophiles.

00:10:25.340 The charge is an echo of a decades-old trope anti-gay activists have used to paint the community as a threat to the country's youth.

00:10:35.100 The allegation is that some advocates say endangers LGBTQ people.

00:10:40.360 And the intense reaction to the video has scared some attendees who insist the quip has been taken out of context.

00:10:46.440 No, it hasn't.

00:10:48.700 Can we play the whole clip, please?

00:10:59.240 Okay, stop.

00:11:01.720 I think by, you know, marching in the streets, like drag queens, exposed breasts, you know, naked, whatever, 1.00

00:11:11.160 I think I have it in context.

00:11:14.500 I do.

00:11:14.920 Now, I miss the ha, ha, ha, ha, that's funny part of it because of the times in which we live.

00:11:23.780 You know what wouldn't be funny is Mel Brooks' History of the World Part 1 or Part 2

00:11:33.280 when he's doing the Inquisition and also the Nazi Roundup.

00:11:41.180 Springtime for Hitler would not be funny while people were concerned about being put into ovens.

00:11:48.860 It can be funny after, it can be funny after, it can be funny before, but it's not funny during the debate.

00:11:56.480 Now, I can't believe I am quoting this from NBC.

00:12:05.840 But a drag performer named Fussy Lomain. 0.99

00:12:13.520 A given name?

00:12:15.260 Fussy Lomain says, it's really scary to us.

00:12:28.260 It doesn't represent everyone.

00:12:30.880 It represents that individual.

00:12:32.720 I thought it was a dumb idea, and I started chanting on top of it with alternative verses.

00:12:39.760 Fussy Lomain, as if that is their real name, is right. 1.00

00:12:46.760 And more people should have felt that way.

00:12:49.180 Fussy Lomain, organizer of this year's drag march, known as Huckle Fairy Ken.

00:13:05.280 Give it a name.

00:13:05.940 Who also performs in drag is as Sister La-Di-Da. 0.55

00:13:15.040 Declined an interview request.

00:13:16.960 Yes, yes.

00:13:18.580 Well, she's a sister, so it was a chosen name.

00:13:21.280 You get to choose it when you take your vows.

00:13:23.500 Oh, okay.

00:13:24.680 She was citing fears for his safety in light of the backlash of the video clip.

00:13:32.760 But he said in an email that coming for your children chant was a bad joke that is being used to serve the interest.

00:13:40.160 Listen to this, listen to this, to serve the interest of parasitic, predatory, political propaganda and policy.

00:13:49.080 So they are mad, because I don't know which, I'm not sure which way we're going here.

00:13:54.980 But so they are mad that this chant of theirs is being misused.

00:14:00.780 It's not that they shouldn't be saying it.

00:14:02.300 No, I think the opposite.

00:14:04.820 Well, no, wait a minute.

00:14:05.740 I was going to say it was the opposite, but bad joke that is being used to serve the interest of the parasitic.

00:14:12.240 Parasitic, you wouldn't call, you call a parasite something that goes into a movement and eats it and becomes its, you know, destroys the host.

00:14:23.400 So the bad joke is coming from within.

00:14:27.500 Possibly.

00:14:28.020 I thought I took that as they're saying basically conservatives are using this bad joke, which is just a joke, to destroy the LGBT movement from within.

00:14:40.540 Yeah, then that would be a very enlightened point of view from Sister La-Di-Da.

00:14:47.580 Which is, it would be so out of character for Sister La-Di-Da to have such a basic understanding of this and really done no deep thought.

00:14:56.940 You think when you come to Sister La-Di-Da, you're going to get somebody who's really put a lot of time and thought into each statement made.

00:15:05.740 And this is totally, like, I don't think it's nearly as in-depth as Sister La-Di-Da's thesis on this topic that you can, of course, read online, I'm sure.

00:15:15.040 Very, very intricate.

00:15:16.080 I think under the nom de plume of Sister La-Di-Da, you'd have to look it up under Huckle Fairy Ken.

00:15:22.080 Yeah, that's the...

00:15:22.840 I think.

00:15:23.700 Huckle Fairy Ken is obviously, you know, a well-known figure.

00:15:26.400 So there you go.

00:15:27.760 There's more on this in just a second.

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00:16:48.800 10 seconds, station ID.

00:16:54.440 Oh, yeah, dog.

00:17:04.600 Welcome to it.

00:17:05.960 Glenn, are you familiar with the latest front in the LGBTQQIA2 plus rights movement?

00:17:13.600 No, I'm not sure about the new front on the LGBTQIA2 plus movement.

00:17:22.880 So this is going to seem, I think, almost quaint in comparison to we're coming for your children at a parade.

00:17:30.540 But it's an interesting thing.

00:17:33.340 Basically, the ramifications of these giant changes in society are far-reaching, right?

00:17:41.600 You have a change like, for example, gay marriage, which, you know, is now supported by the majority of Americans.

00:17:47.060 But what does that mean down the line?

00:17:50.040 The latest thing is, if you, let's say, are a straight couple, man and a woman, and you try to conceive children, and you are unable to do so, you go to a fertility expert, and perhaps they come up with some way, I don't know, you know, test tubes and magic dust or whatever it is.

00:18:10.880 Right, yeah, whatever it is, like, and they figure out a way, hopefully, for you to conceive.

00:18:16.120 They have all sorts of treatments, and everyone knows about that.

00:18:19.140 And, you know, that's how that works.

00:18:21.320 Well, the new front on this is lesbian and gay couples who are saying, well, we can't conceive either. 0.98

00:18:27.980 So, we go to our doctors and ask our health insurance to cover treatments so that we can.

00:18:36.360 And they say no.

00:18:39.000 Well, that's unfair.

00:18:41.140 Why don't we get equal rights? 1.00

00:18:44.060 Because...

00:18:44.500 I can tell you why.

00:18:46.100 I can tell you why from the insurance point of view.

00:18:48.340 I can tell you why.

00:18:49.140 It's not a risk.

00:18:50.380 That's a guarantee.

00:18:52.420 Insurance is all about gambling.

00:18:54.480 Right.

00:18:54.800 Okay?

00:18:54.980 They put a price on it, hoping that you're not going to get catastrophically sick.

00:19:01.760 When the more data they have and go, okay, you've got a long history of being really, really ill,

00:19:07.080 so we're going to make you pay more because we're taking the risk.

00:19:11.520 There is no risk.

00:19:12.860 If you're married and you're a same-sex couple or whatever it is, and you want a child, there is no risk.

00:19:21.640 The risk of you getting pregnant is zero. 0.51

00:19:24.980 Zero.

00:19:26.640 Zero.

00:19:27.940 So what is the insurance supposed to do?

00:19:31.020 You know, you want me to cover that?

00:19:32.540 If you get married and you want me to cover that, okay, I'm just going to look at the price of what it will take to find a baby for you and stuff it in your belly or whatever it is we're going to do.

00:19:47.220 And I'm just going to write that and you're just going to pay that as a monthly figure broken up over two years.

00:19:54.520 And that would be the right thing to do for the insurance company.

00:19:59.200 Yeah, because I think zero.

00:20:00.540 Yeah, because that's the thing.

00:20:01.740 You looked at it from the insurance company's perspective, and I think that's true because one of the things that they do,

00:20:07.940 like health insurance, is designed to say your body's supposed to work in this way.

00:20:12.500 It is not working in this way right now.

00:20:14.620 We need to give you treatment, and your insurance will cover that to try to make your body work the way it's supposed to.

00:20:20.360 Well, these couples, the lesbian and gay couples, their bodies are working the way they're supposed to. 0.99

00:20:24.980 They're working perfectly.

00:20:25.740 They're not designed, when these two people come together, to produce a child.

00:20:30.400 That's how the body's supposed to work.

00:20:32.100 The problem is, you think our society is going to go forward admitting that?

00:20:37.900 Is this a country that you're confident will actually admit that two women cannot have a child together, 1.00

00:20:45.680 or two men cannot have a child together?

00:20:48.440 We're sitting here currently saying that men can get pregnant. 0.59

00:20:52.880 There's no way our society holds the line on that.

00:20:58.860 They've already said that Disney provides this treatment already, by the way.

00:21:03.400 Are you denying that pigs have wings and wishes are horses and the moon is not made of stilton?

00:21:10.680 Yes, that is exactly what I'm admitting.

00:21:13.380 Wow.

00:21:13.880 There's no stilton.

00:21:16.560 And that's okay.

00:21:19.040 That's just how.

00:21:19.960 But if you want to go through that process, that's something you're going to have to pony up and pay for, in my world.

00:21:27.200 In this world, though, are you telling me that this country is not going to come together

00:21:32.040 and force every single insurance company in America, because of fairness, to provide this?

00:21:38.460 All that will do is drive everybody's insurance through the roof, because somebody's going to have to pay for it.

00:21:46.540 And so we'll spread out the non-risk risk, and everybody will pay for it.

00:21:53.300 And won't that be great?

00:21:54.400 That'll be socialism.

00:21:55.300 But you might as well have the way, if we continue to force the insurance companies to take risks that they don't want to take,

00:22:06.620 then you might as well just go to socialism.

00:22:10.040 And then everybody's going to have crappy health care. 0.54

00:22:13.340 I mean, I know some people have really crappy health care.

00:22:15.960 And I'm sorry, and I'd like to free the insurance companies up from maybe even being cross-state.

00:22:24.100 If you can go cross-state lines and insure people, well, guess what?

00:22:28.720 You'd have a bigger base.

00:22:30.140 You'd be able to make your prices go down.

00:22:33.180 But they won't even consider that.

00:22:35.560 And all the government is doing is forcing people to lose more and more money.

00:22:41.620 I don't like greedy insurance companies, but I do like insurance when it's run properly.

00:22:48.880 And if you don't like the bet, and bet that you're not going to turn out this way or that way,

00:22:56.380 you want a guaranteed outcome, well, then you're just going to have to pay the full price.

00:23:00.340 That's the way it is.

00:23:03.000 Back in just a minute.

00:23:05.160 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:23:08.300 There is going to come a day, hopefully not that far in the future,

00:23:11.420 where the people of the future will look back and be appalled at the freest country in the world

00:23:21.080 that killed millions, tens of millions, of their own unborn children.

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00:24:19.980 Okay, I toured the Smithsonian a couple of months ago back in Washington, D.C.,

00:24:38.520 and coming here and seeing this display gives you a totally different perspective of what American history was.

00:24:45.560 You're getting more of the true history here.

00:24:47.420 I did not know that Teddy Roosevelt had been shot.

00:24:50.280 I had no idea that he had ever been shot,

00:24:52.780 and so to see the letter with the bullet holes in it and everything, amazing.

00:24:56.460 I had no idea of that history.

00:24:58.000 I think it was pretty cool being Native American from Chico, California,

00:25:01.980 that George Washington gave a medal to a Native American.

00:25:06.920 And, like, I would have never thought that.

00:25:08.820 In fact, I hated America.

00:25:10.760 Didn't pledge.

00:25:12.100 I would stand, but never said it, never put my heart on my chest because I had believed that the government,

00:25:20.480 which some, everybody, you know, people are people, destroyed Indians, you know, and they did. 0.51

00:25:27.300 But at the same time, there was Indians, the code talkers, you know, that were there. 0.73

00:25:34.480 And, you know, as I learned more and more history, it's kind of cool to be like,

00:25:38.640 all right, there's some people who are fighting for Native Americans, you know,

00:25:44.940 black people, Chinese people, Japanese people, all the people that come to America to be an American 0.98

00:25:50.620 and to live for freedom, fight for freedom.

00:25:54.720 So, yeah, George Washington giving a medal to a Native American was awesome.

00:25:58.680 I think I feel inspired, empowered, really, you know, kind of a sense of needing to speak out

00:26:06.660 and to stand for freedom and kind of figure out what my part is in all of this and go do it.

00:26:14.160 Go to work, go to battle, really.

00:26:18.100 Like I said, we don't know if we're going to win or not or what the outcome is going to be,

00:26:21.940 but it's our duty to do something, right?

00:26:24.860 Not to stand on the sidelines, but to, you know, to be an active participant in our history

00:26:31.540 and in our community.

00:26:36.040 It is really, truly amazing.

00:26:37.940 We're here in St. George and we're doing the History Museum, taking it on road.

00:26:44.160 To make sure that your kids know the truth this Independence Day about American history.

00:26:50.920 Hopefully, we are going to be putting it on the road all across America.

00:26:57.860 We'd love to know if you wanted it in your community.

00:27:01.340 But it is something that I think at this point in our history, we have to decide.

00:27:06.700 And I'm hearing this a lot.

00:27:08.080 People are saying something hit them, you know, and it's weird

00:27:12.560 because it's a different section for everyone.

00:27:15.180 I think when people see the first draft of the Declaration of Independence

00:27:18.720 and then the final draft of the stone copy of it from 1823,

00:27:23.660 we've had several people tear up at that.

00:27:27.700 The Black Founders section is remarkable.

00:27:31.680 Slavery is very, very powerful.

00:27:35.060 Abraham Lincoln, the Gettysburg Address.

00:27:37.420 All of these things that you may never have seen before or didn't even know existed are here.

00:27:45.520 And it's a wonderful experience.

00:27:48.380 I'm going to be there all day today.

00:27:50.240 They don't let me in, but I'm going to sneak in.

00:27:54.640 Oh, I've got plans.

00:27:56.020 Oh, I have plans.

00:27:57.040 So I will be there today and invite you.

00:28:00.700 I think they sell some walk-up tickets.

00:28:02.600 They're letting more people in.

00:28:04.100 We have more capacity than we thought.

00:28:06.040 We wanted to make sure that it wasn't too crowded, and it's not.

00:28:10.560 So I don't know.

00:28:12.840 You might get here and you may have to wait an hour or something to get in.

00:28:16.660 But it's filling it now to capacity, larger capacity than we thought we could hold.

00:28:23.720 You can get your tickets also on unitedwepledge.org.

00:28:28.100 You think you have enough stuff yet?

00:28:30.920 Let me rephrase that.

00:28:32.060 Are you still married?

00:28:33.340 Is your wife just said, I saw all the stuff.

00:28:38.660 You wouldn't believe how many Tanya's here, and she's been walking around in the museum,

00:28:41.900 and some people recognize her, and they are all like, don't hate him.

00:28:46.280 Don't hate him.

00:28:47.080 I would if I were you, but don't hate him.

00:28:49.900 Yeah.

00:28:51.000 What do you mean you would?

00:28:52.400 I mean, first of all, there's a hundred reasons why they would,

00:28:57.040 but I think the main one they're talking about there is the purchase of all these

00:29:01.300 historical documents and items, which are great if you are going to a museum.

00:29:07.500 Like, if you happen to be going to the museum,

00:29:10.120 it's a great thing that you've purchased all of this stuff to preserve.

00:29:14.720 If you happen to be married to the guy who's hemorrhaging every cent out of your bank account 1.00

00:29:21.820 to purchase it, it's not as fun, I would imagine.

00:29:25.960 And this is why she's like, you know what?

00:29:28.580 Let's concentrate on the positive.

00:29:30.200 Get into the room and start painting, big boy.

00:29:32.460 Okay?

00:29:32.980 Keep your painting going, because that seems to be the only thing purchasing all of this.

00:29:37.460 That is, I mean, I do, I paint for two reasons.

00:29:41.060 One, because it lets me escape into another world for a few hours, you know, every day

00:29:46.320 or every other day.

00:29:47.980 And the other is because I got to sell something to, I mean, we're going to be living, I swear

00:29:55.180 to you, if you listen to my wife, we're going to be living under a bridge with George Washington's

00:30:04.540 compass and Abraham Lincoln's, you know, clothing from the day that he dies.

00:30:10.400 We'll have that in our shopping cart.

00:30:12.260 But we got that going for us, because that's all we'll have going for us.

00:30:16.300 That's her version.

00:30:17.940 Yeah.

00:30:18.160 My version is, please come buy my art.

00:30:21.160 Right.

00:30:21.680 Please come buy my art.

00:30:23.480 Glenbeckart.com, I believe it is.

00:30:24.900 And yes, a lot of it is very expensive.

00:30:27.220 This is stuff that actually is in galleries.

00:30:28.960 And I've made fun of Glen for this in the past, because when he started painting, he 0.97

00:30:32.860 sucked really badly.

00:30:34.180 And now he's somehow actually good at this.

00:30:36.560 I have international collectors.

00:30:37.840 Collectors.

00:30:38.780 International collectors.

00:30:40.060 That's pretty cool.

00:30:41.100 Yeah.

00:30:41.420 And I would say this.

00:30:42.520 I think the normal reaction to someone who hears this, that your art is hanging in a

00:30:46.420 gallery, is like, how does this Hunter Biden-like scam work?

00:30:50.760 Right?

00:30:51.380 And I think that's a normal question.

00:30:53.900 There's a massive difference.

00:30:55.220 No, I would ask that.

00:30:56.300 Yeah.

00:30:56.880 It's a massive difference.

00:30:57.340 In fact, I have asked that.

00:30:59.300 Yeah.

00:30:59.560 I'm just nodding, apparently, on the scam, because I've asked that.

00:31:02.960 How is this not the same as Hunter Biden? 1.00

00:31:07.100 Because that's crap. 0.98

00:31:08.640 And I mean, but people, I think mine's much better than Hunter Biden, quite honestly. 0.99

00:31:13.500 But you can see all of the art.

00:31:15.660 We have G Clay's, and we have posters of it, and t-shirts of it, and the originals.

00:31:21.800 So bring your checkbook, if you happen to be rich.

00:31:25.320 Right.

00:31:25.760 Bring your checkbook, because we're going to milk you for every cent you have.

00:31:29.380 And if you're not rich.

00:31:30.560 Just saying, we're trying to put this thing on the road.

00:31:32.120 Right.

00:31:32.340 You could do the posters, which are very nice and reasonably priced.

00:31:36.080 Although I will say, if you think of the difference, essentially, Hunter Biden's scam was like, he comes out with art, and then that fuels a bunch of Coke-filled, hooker-wasted weekends, where yours goes to George Washington's handkerchief.

00:31:59.460 It's sort of the same thing, except less cocaine and more really nerdy documents.

00:32:06.080 There is something coming up for sale on July 7th.

00:32:09.100 I'm just saying, I haven't talked to my wife about it yet, but I will.

00:32:13.120 If I sell some of this art, it's a very important piece.

00:32:19.940 I don't even want to tell you what it is.

00:32:22.360 I'll tell you when I get it, or if I don't get it, what it was.

00:32:26.700 It's really important.

00:32:29.200 And that's what all of the money goes for.

00:32:32.840 So you know what the number one bestseller is here?

00:32:35.560 What's the best-selling item we have?

00:32:38.160 Now what?

00:32:40.000 Dark Future.

00:32:42.080 It's the new book, and it's out in two weeks.

00:32:45.700 You can get it now, signed or unsigned.

00:32:49.900 Right here.

00:32:50.980 Right here.

00:32:51.920 Really big shoe.

00:32:52.960 And it's better to get it unsigned, because it's actually worth more.

00:32:57.860 Can I tell you something?

00:32:59.340 I have seen them, old books on eBay, and a non-signed book will be, you know, I don't know,

00:33:06.340 eight bucks.

00:33:07.620 A signed book, I've seen for sale for two.

00:33:11.000 This one's been defaced.

00:33:12.640 All right.

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00:35:03.100 Well, in case you didn't know, the things you do with your money matter.

00:35:20.320 You can often affect change in this country with your wallet as much as you can with your vote.

00:35:24.480 We've certainly seen that over the past few months.

00:35:26.620 One way of doing this is by buying things that are made in America.

00:35:30.200 And I mean, really made in America, because a lot of things say they're made in America, but surprise, surprise, they're not.

00:35:36.440 They're not telling the truth.

00:35:37.980 It's hard to know, honestly, at times, who to trust.

00:35:40.700 But I can tell you at least one place that you can trust, and that's American Giant.

00:35:44.620 When you buy from American Giant, you get your clothing there, you know you are getting true American quality.

00:35:51.320 A product with merit made by people in this country for a fair wage.

00:35:55.040 Each, every stitch of thread, every metal rivet, every drop of ink is made and assembled here.

00:36:01.240 I mean, I'm wearing one of the sweatshirts right now.

00:36:02.940 I love the American Giant stuff.

00:36:05.140 And I honestly go in to get dressed, and I'm just like, I just want to wear that again.

00:36:09.280 I need to get more of it, because I can't rotate it out fast enough.

00:36:12.900 It's really comfortable, and it lasts forever.

00:36:15.180 You can tell the quality.

00:36:16.320 My wife, who actually knows something about clothing, loves their stuff.

00:36:19.920 She got leggings from American Giant, and they're her favorite pair immediately.

00:36:24.200 The American Giant patch is sewn on because it means something.

00:36:27.200 It means a company that actually likes the country you live in.

00:36:30.580 Isn't that a wild concept?

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00:36:41.360 Well, last year at this time, we were still recovering from the Roe versus Wade decision being released and overturned.

00:36:59.520 And I believe it was about this time that we had some of our Supreme Court justices, you know, under attack.

00:37:09.980 But good thing nobody went to jail for that.

00:37:13.000 Stu, we have how many cases?

00:37:15.520 Ten cases remaining for them to release?

00:37:18.640 Ooh, that's a good question.

00:37:19.540 I think it's less than that.

00:37:20.420 I think I have it at four, is the story that I was reading.

00:37:25.400 And we still...

00:37:26.620 Go ahead.

00:37:26.980 Go ahead.

00:37:27.580 We still have the Joe Biden loan forgiveness to come through and quite a few others.

00:37:33.420 Yeah, that's the...

00:37:33.960 I mean, there's a couple big ones.

00:37:35.600 The loan forgiveness one, to me, is the biggest one because it would basically be overturning our entire republic if they were allowed this to happen.

00:37:43.000 I mean, it's almost that critical that they shoot this down.

00:37:47.100 It's the most obvious thing in the world.

00:37:49.960 Even people on the left, even Joe Biden's own administration, people like Nancy Pelosi have said this.

00:37:57.580 Even you're talking about basically saying Congress has no power and the president has the power to throw around hundreds of billions of dollars without even asking Congress.

00:38:11.640 I mean, that is a legitimately...

00:38:13.760 It's hard to overstate what that would mean to our country if this can go forward.

00:38:16.740 It's a rewriting of the Constitution.

00:38:19.140 Yep.

00:38:19.240 It makes Congress completely irrelevant.

00:38:21.720 Yeah.

00:38:22.180 And if you think about Roe versus Wade initially, they kind of dug out a right that didn't exist with some weird justification.

00:38:29.200 That's not this.

00:38:29.840 This is taking what everyone knows is in the Constitution and completely reversing it, reversing our entire structure of government.

00:38:38.040 I mean, it is...

00:38:39.180 And everyone knows this.

00:38:40.600 Joe Biden knows this.

00:38:42.200 They know they can't do this.

00:38:43.900 Their plan was essentially throw it out there.

00:38:46.920 Maybe the court won't pick it up.

00:38:48.980 Maybe we'll get lucky and they'll let us do it.

00:38:51.900 And if the Supreme Court overturns it, we'll just complain about the court, right? 0.96

00:38:55.480 Like, we know we can't really do this, but we'll have an out and we'll say, these darn Supreme Court justices, oh, they stopped us from giving you all these free loans. 0.97

00:39:02.600 Come vote for us. 0.98

00:39:03.420 Like, that's the strategy here.

00:39:05.040 They never thought they would get this through the Supreme Court.

00:39:07.640 I don't think they will.

00:39:09.060 But if that were to go the wrong way, I think it would be massively problematic.

00:39:12.920 You also have the...

00:39:13.720 It would be bad.

00:39:13.960 We would be a dictator state that would be run by an administrator, and that's Woodrow Wilson's literally his dream, and it would fundamentally change the United States.

00:39:25.600 Yes, 100%.

00:39:26.740 There's the affirmative action one for colleges, both public and private, where basically, can you discriminate against Asians because they're really smart?

00:39:37.360 It's that case.

00:39:39.140 They're like, hey, Asians do well in these tests. 1.00

00:39:40.880 We should be able to tell them they can't come to college.

00:39:43.960 Right.

00:39:45.000 Which is incredible.

00:39:46.720 There's another First Amendment site, you know, someone that runs a web design company who didn't want to do a gay marriage website, another one of these types of cases.

00:40:00.080 That's in there.

00:40:01.500 There is a postal worker who said they didn't want to work on Sundays for religious reasons.

00:40:08.800 There's also a religious thing, religious rights and compelled speech.

00:40:13.960 Mm-hmm.

00:40:15.000 Yeah.

00:40:15.960 Supreme Court.

00:40:16.900 You know, this is the web designer that, you know...

00:40:19.720 Yeah, that guy.

00:40:20.920 ...is, again, the cake decorating thing.

00:40:22.980 It's the cake decorator type of case, again, which should not be controversial in this country.

00:40:28.000 No.

00:40:28.160 It's incredible that it is.

00:40:29.360 We should also mention the one that came down yesterday, which was this federal elections situation where you have a situation where basically, like, the idea was can this legislative supremacy idea where can a state legislature basically overturn...

00:40:52.360 You know, it doesn't have more power than essentially the courts do and everything else to make election law.

00:40:56.820 And it's sort of in the Constitution that way without qualifiers, though also there's other things that, you know, checks and balances exist.

00:41:05.080 And so this went back and forth.

00:41:06.220 It was a 6-3 decision where Amy Coney Barrett, John Roberts, and Brett Kavanaugh all went with the liberal bloc.

00:41:14.320 The conservative bloc, Gorsuch, Alito, and Thomas wrote a dissent.

00:41:17.440 But if you look at the dissent, it's really more about whether the point was moot at this point because the specific case they're talking about has already been dealt with.

00:41:26.440 It's a long, boring story.

00:41:28.380 But what's interesting to me about it is for months, the left-wing press told us how horrible the Supreme Court was and how they were going to rule in favor of these state legislatures so that they could just overturn elections on a whim.

00:41:43.540 They told us our democracy was upside down.

00:41:46.280 This court, we have to pack the court because they're going to rule. 1.00

00:41:49.220 That, you know, conservative states could just overturn the presidential election on a whim whenever they want and cannot be any – there would be no checks and balances.

00:41:58.080 And then when it came down to it, after months and months and months of them crying like, you know, again, the handmaid's tale is coming.

00:42:05.360 Courts.

00:42:06.040 They had to raise money.

00:42:07.480 Yeah.

00:42:07.700 The court goes the opposite way and there's not one bit of self-reflection.

00:42:14.220 Not one bit of why did we write 500 stories telling the American people that the country was going to end because they were going to go down this road.

00:42:22.460 We were totally wrong for months and months and months and months telling the American people this.

00:42:29.280 And now that the other side has happened and this court just said, actually, no, you can't just do that.

00:42:34.800 This wouldn't make any sense.

00:42:36.100 Which I think is probably the right ruling in this particular case, though, you know, Clarence Thomas, I think, is right that maybe it shouldn't have been ruled on at all.

00:42:45.560 But the bottom line here is that they were wrong this whole time.

00:42:50.400 They were totally hyping up an issue that did not exist.

00:42:55.240 And then there's no apologies at the end of it.

00:42:57.440 There never is, Glenn.

00:42:58.220 No, because their mission was not that.

00:43:01.080 It was to sow doubt and chaos.

00:43:03.900 Most people will never know that what they said was wrong.

00:43:11.180 All right.

00:43:11.840 Let me tell you about sweat block.

00:43:13.520 I got to tell you, it is supposed to be super, super hot here in St. George.

00:43:19.900 No, Texas is hot.

00:43:22.780 Texas is your blood shoots out of your eyes every time you walk outside.

00:43:27.420 It is so hot and humid there here.

00:43:30.040 I don't need sweat block quite as much as I do in Dallas.

00:43:35.900 I'd like to take a bath in sweat block when I'm in Dallas.

00:43:40.860 Thankfully, I don't have to.

00:43:43.480 Sweat block will make sure that you are not sweating all the time.

00:43:49.120 You're not embarrassing yourself, etc., etc.

00:43:51.860 It's completely different.

00:43:53.220 These are things that you just put underneath your arm once a week.

00:43:58.360 You just kind of wipe underneath your arm once a week, and it lasts five, six, seven days.

00:44:03.300 And it's really, really good.

00:44:05.720 Sweat block.

00:44:06.280 You can find it at Amazon or wherever you buy your products online.

00:44:11.760 Sweatblock.com.

00:44:13.400 Use the promo code back.

00:44:14.680 If you go there, you'll save 20%.

00:44:16.360 Sweatblock.com.

00:44:34.820 We got no room to compromise.

00:44:39.780 We got to stand together.

00:44:41.660 It's the course of life.

00:44:43.220 Stand up, stand, hold the line.

00:44:50.560 It's a new day, I'm trying to raise.

00:44:56.500 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:45:04.440 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:45:06.880 Okay, well, there's a new WhatsApp memo out.

00:45:14.760 You remember the one with Hunter Biden saying,

00:45:17.660 I'm sitting here next to my dad, and he's really upset.

00:45:20.580 He's going to sock you in the nose.

00:45:23.180 Well, there's another one that just came out. 0.76

00:45:26.260 Wait until you hear this one.

00:45:27.600 It couldn't get more obvious.

00:45:29.540 We begin in 60 seconds.

00:45:31.280 If you are excited about new technologies, I am.

00:45:36.260 However, technology isn't bad.

00:45:40.020 It isn't good.

00:45:40.780 It's what we make of it.

00:45:42.680 Unfortunately, cyber criminals are making giant keys for all of your locked up stuff,

00:45:49.780 whether that is physical or, you know, digital.

00:45:54.160 AI assistants now are being used to create authentic-sounding messages and contents used in phishing campaigns.

00:46:00.560 Just another way to get the robots to participate in the fun of harming people.

00:46:05.200 Don't you love it when we train robots, these things?

00:46:07.520 Your security from people who want to rob you is more important online than you think it is.

00:46:14.840 Everything that we do, we do basically online.

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00:46:37.520 All right, Stu, I mean, we already have the smoking gun.

00:46:44.540 I think we're about to put the body, the blood, the splatters on the wall, and the chalk outline out.

00:46:53.320 And it seems like mainstream media is like, what murder?

00:46:56.900 What are you talking about?

00:46:58.080 Is that enough?

00:46:58.980 Is that really enough?

00:47:01.040 Sure, we have the whole thing on video, but really, is that enough?

00:47:04.760 That is, I will say there has been at least a couple mainstream sources that have actually pursued this.

00:47:10.920 I mean, CBS News did a piece on it yesterday, surprisingly.

00:47:13.780 The, you know, Corinne Jean-Pierre went through a five-minute...

00:47:16.320 If only anyone watched CBS News, that would be really good.

00:47:20.000 Corinne Jean-Pierre had a really, I would say, tough press conference where, I mean,

00:47:25.140 for five straight minutes, White House reporters came after her asking questions about this.

00:47:30.220 And of course, she just bumbled her way through it because she's terrible at her job. 1.00

00:47:33.680 But it was interesting to even see her have to go through that exercise. 0.99

00:47:37.840 So I don't know.

00:47:38.800 I mean, we've talked about this before.

00:47:40.840 Every once in a while, one of these things breaks through.

00:47:43.180 And a lot of times it has to do with people doing something super selfish.

00:47:48.160 It's not ideological.

00:47:49.880 And this, you know, this seems to be Joe Biden selfishly using the power of his office in a corrupt way to protect his son.

00:47:59.360 And maybe, I don't know, maybe that breaks through.

00:48:02.480 Maybe the average mainstream reporter looks at this and says, this is going to be a problem later on.

00:48:08.660 We should get him out of here now while Gavin Newsom still has a chance to step in or something.

00:48:13.140 Yeah.

00:48:14.020 Yeah.

00:48:14.580 Well, here it is.

00:48:15.720 House Republicans yesterday released more WhatsApp messages.

00:48:20.280 They say they were written by Hunter Biden as he worked on a business deal with the Chinese energy company.

00:48:26.020 In messages from August 2017, the First Sun pushed that $10 million was needed,

00:48:31.620 and it needed to be invested annually into the joint venture with CEFC China Energy.

00:48:39.580 He called a $5 million proposal new to me and not acceptable.

00:48:46.400 $5 million just isn't enough for all the things that Hunter Biden could bring to the table, like drugs.

00:48:55.940 Anyways, the House Oversight Committee, the Twitter account, said that Hunter was messaging Guangwen Dong,

00:49:05.180 a CEFC China Energy associate who used the nickname Kevin.

00:49:14.400 That's the best part of the story.

00:49:16.040 I don't know if I've ever told you.

00:49:17.500 I called Benjamin Netanyahu.

00:49:20.300 He was in the United States, and I had to call his hotel room and use a codename.

00:49:27.220 And when I saw the codename, I thought it was ridiculous.

00:49:31.100 And so I called the hotel, and I said, John Smith, please.

00:49:38.080 And it rang through, and I said, Prime Minister, how are you?

00:49:44.420 And he said, I'm doing fine.

00:49:45.760 And I said, John Smith, really?

00:49:48.620 I was hoping for something a little more clever.

00:49:51.060 And he said, in my country, it is very clever.

00:49:54.520 Anyway.

00:49:55.820 I'm sure it wasn't actually John Smith, of course, but yes.

00:49:58.900 No.

00:50:00.220 It was actually John Smith.

00:50:02.580 That was his codename at that time.

00:50:04.260 They don't use the same codename, Stu.

00:50:06.880 Okay.

00:50:07.380 I didn't give away.

00:50:09.840 Okay.

00:50:10.120 I'm the one sitting on the Iranian papers.

00:50:12.060 Anyway.

00:50:12.260 The House Oversight Committee's Twitter account said that he used the messaging with Kevin.

00:50:19.160 And Hunter had said, I'm tired of this, Kevin.

00:50:23.620 I can make $5 million in salary from any law firm in America.

00:50:29.140 If you think it's about money, it's not.

00:50:32.660 Okay.

00:50:33.400 Listen to this.

00:50:34.520 If you think it's about money, it's not.

00:50:38.940 The Bidens are the best at doing exactly what the chairman wants from this partnership.

00:50:46.320 Let's not quibble over peanuts.

00:50:52.560 Which Bidens?

00:50:54.700 Oh, I forgot.

00:50:55.660 He's got his sister-in-law, his ex-sister-in-law.

00:51:00.600 She brings a lot to the table, too.

00:51:02.640 So, uh, and then the brother, who we all know is an expert in, um, well, anyway, all

00:51:13.740 those Bidens are the best at bringing the chairman what he wants, and it has nothing to do with

00:51:18.860 Joe Biden.

00:51:19.600 This is horrific.

00:51:22.100 Horrific.

00:51:22.540 We all now know this is, this is true, that Biden is selling his country out for cash.

00:51:33.460 And if, if Hunter is right, and it's not about cash, what is it?

00:51:39.340 That even sounds worse.

00:51:41.400 What is it?

00:51:42.280 Treason?

00:51:42.740 I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm having a hard time, uh, getting my arms around it, but Hunter is going

00:51:49.640 to be deposed tomorrow, and we will give you more on that, uh, deposition and the questions

00:51:55.900 that need to be asked, uh, coming up probably on tomorrow's program.

00:52:00.940 I've been thinking about, go ahead, Stu.

00:52:03.120 I was going to say, do you think that's why we're getting these WhatsApp messages?

00:52:06.380 Like, man, if the Republicans had these this whole time, I'm a bit perplexed on the timeline

00:52:13.820 here.

00:52:14.080 We're hearing about this after this deal has been cut.

00:52:16.800 Are they just trying to say, Hey, don't let this deal go through because we have so much

00:52:21.940 more that, you know, you don't know about yet.

00:52:24.100 Is that the, is that the goal here?

00:52:26.060 Why are we hearing about these things now?

00:52:27.440 Because I don't think these have anything to do with, uh, the deal.

00:52:32.260 He can make whatever deal, but he didn't make a deal on this.

00:52:36.580 I don't think.

00:52:37.140 I mean, the way it was covered, cover this, the press, the way the press wrote about this

00:52:41.080 was this was designed, this deal was designed to knock out all the criminal questions on

00:52:46.420 Hunter Biden.

00:52:47.680 Like, this is it.

00:52:48.840 This is what they came up with.

00:52:49.900 They looked at everything and this is what they came up with and it should clear him from

00:52:53.440 all the other stuff.

00:52:54.140 Now, I don't know if legally you can clear his dad.

00:52:56.760 Doesn't clear his dad, doesn't clear his, his uncle either, who was a huge part of this

00:53:00.620 particularly, but I don't like, I just, I hope that I mean, I really hope they go in

00:53:06.220 there tomorrow and the judge is like, no, I'm not taking this.

00:53:08.760 I'm not taking this deal.

00:53:10.200 Go back to the drawing board because this clearly there's more going on here than him not paying

00:53:16.540 his taxes a couple of times.

00:53:18.300 This is not a minor thing.

00:53:20.500 And we're talking about influence, uh, at the highest levels of our government.

00:53:25.560 And if that, if that is just ignored, uh, we, uh, you know, it's going to incentivize

00:53:32.520 people to do more of it.

00:53:33.800 And we still don't know what, what happened here.

00:53:36.080 We don't know if there was policies that were implemented when he became president later

00:53:39.520 on.

00:53:40.000 We don't know what was, we don't know what influence this stuff bought, but I doubt it.

00:53:44.140 I doubt it was without a price.

00:53:45.620 You don't spend $5 million, $10 million, $100 million on something and get nothing back

00:53:51.200 for it.

00:53:54.920 So yesterday on a related note, uh, Hunter Biden settled with his baby mama and baby mama wanted

00:54:04.940 the Biden name, uh, for one.

00:54:07.760 And she also wanted, uh, more cash.

00:54:11.600 Um, I got stuck as I was reading this.

00:54:15.160 I, I, I really got stuck on the, the Biden name.

00:54:19.560 She's felt that that carried weight in society, not anything good.

00:54:24.560 Would you want to strap your child with the name Biden?

00:54:29.580 I wouldn't, I grew up in an alcoholic family. 0.99

00:54:34.640 Both my parents were all screwed up. 0.91

00:54:37.600 My mom, uh, had a good childhood. 0.99

00:54:40.020 My dad had a horrible childhood.

00:54:42.520 Um, he was abused by his father.

00:54:46.700 Um, he ran away from home at 16. 0.80

00:54:49.780 He ran to Los Angeles, stayed at the YMCA where he had been repeatedly raped.

00:54:54.560 He only told me this at the end, towards the end of his life.

00:54:57.460 He never told anybody, um, in the family ever when none of us knew, um, and, and did everything

00:55:06.120 he could.

00:55:06.540 He was kind of a distant dad because, um, he didn't want to be his father.

00:55:14.800 And I understood so much more about my childhood with him, just not being around, uh, much more

00:55:23.280 after he talked to me about that.

00:55:25.120 But now I can at times be a distant dad because I'm working all the time and it's something

00:55:34.600 that I'm trying to conquer and abuse has happened in my family with my sisters and it has been

00:55:43.880 my goal to stop all of the abuse in the family.

00:55:48.100 So somebody's got to stand up for the women in our family and I, and I've taught my son

00:55:55.260 and my nephews, enough is enough.

00:55:58.920 Stop and protect the women in our family. 1.00

00:56:03.440 That's a Herculean thing to try to even take on and change in one generation.

00:56:10.500 Your history really matters to you.

00:56:15.660 Um, and I know one of the things that played into me when I was very young was my mother

00:56:24.400 was an alcoholic and then she killed herself.

00:56:27.360 I'm 14, 15 years old.

00:56:29.440 And I remember in my twenties, uh, feeling like that was inevitable.

00:56:36.080 That's just the way we do things.

00:56:38.000 That's, I mean, it had happened in my family and it's just the way we do things.

00:56:41.920 The mark that the Bidens are putting on their children and grandchildren forever.

00:56:48.880 However, it's going to take somebody with real spine and I don't see anyone in that family

00:56:55.440 with any kind of spine, but to reverse the damage to that family is, is going to take

00:57:04.220 a hero of epic proportions.

00:57:08.420 And what's crazy is Hunter Biden is in the position to do it, but I don't think he'll ever

00:57:15.100 humble himself enough.

00:57:16.300 I mean, look, wouldn't you be embarrassed to be in public right now?

00:57:19.980 If you were one of them, wouldn't you almost be afraid to be in public?

00:57:23.440 You'd be like, I sold out my country with my dad and he's president.

00:57:27.160 I would be really ashamed and worried about being in public right now.

00:57:32.600 They're not, they're not.

00:57:35.320 And, uh, unfortunately when it comes to families and repentance and everything else, it takes humility.

00:57:42.220 And if this doesn't humble that family, what will back in just a minute, let me tell you

00:57:50.560 about relief factor.

00:57:51.920 When you are facing pain every day, uh, don't give up.

00:57:56.340 Don't just walk away.

00:57:57.860 Don't pretend the problem doesn't exist.

00:58:00.460 That's usually what I do when, um, I have to talk to my wife because I just bought something

00:58:07.840 else for the museum.

00:58:09.380 That's usually what I do.

00:58:10.580 I I'm like, what?

00:58:11.800 Uh, yeah, I'm going to talk to her about that tomorrow.

00:58:13.860 It only makes things worse when it comes to pain in your life.

00:58:18.220 You can't ignore it.

00:58:20.100 Don't give up.

00:58:20.940 If you've ever had the experience of being in pain all the time and then getting out

00:58:27.000 of pain, it's a miracle.

00:58:29.280 Do yourself a favor and try relief factor.

00:58:32.700 Uh, it gave me my life back about five years ago and it could work for you.

00:58:36.980 The three week quick start is only 1995.

00:58:39.260 It's a trial pack.

00:58:40.480 It's not a drug developed by doctors.

00:58:42.720 Hundreds of thousands of people have ordered relief factor and about 70% of them go on to

00:58:47.160 order more. 0.90

00:58:47.680 So go to relieffactor.com or call 800, the number four relief, 800 for relief at the 1995

00:58:54.840 three week quick start right now, relieffactor.com 10 seconds, station ID and back.

00:59:11.680 You know, good on the Hunter Biden story.

00:59:15.300 One of the other parts that I think is really interesting about this baby mama situation is 0.85

00:59:20.980 how he is just abandoning this child, right?

00:59:26.340 Like he seems to have no care.

00:59:28.440 He doesn't even want the kid to have his name. 0.99

00:59:32.860 What a despicable person. 0.99

00:59:35.480 This guy is. 0.99

00:59:36.200 I mean, forget the drug use and all the other crimes he's committed.

00:59:39.540 This kid now has to live with, uh, with the knowledge that his father wanted so little

00:59:47.660 to do with him, but he wouldn't even allow the mother to use the last name for the child.

00:59:55.100 And I, you know, I go back to this all the time when it comes to, uh, the pro-life pro-choice

00:59:59.720 argument.

01:00:00.200 You know, the, the, the value of a life is not determined by the circumstances of the

01:00:07.840 conception, right? 0.98

01:00:09.240 The fact that he was screwing around with some stripper and had sex with her and, and 0.98

01:00:15.360 it resulted in a child does not mean that the life of this child should mean any less. 0.94

01:00:21.200 And it certainly shouldn't mean any less to the actual father.

01:00:25.120 It's hard to describe how disgusting this is.

01:00:29.260 The fact that the president of the United States will not even acknowledge his own grandson. 0.77

01:00:36.180 I, I, it is so over the top disgusting.

01:00:40.160 And not one person in the press has pushed the president of the United States to address

01:00:46.600 this issue.

01:00:47.320 This is his grandson, his grandson.

01:00:51.200 And they won't even allow him to use the name. 0.85

01:00:53.620 I understand why that's a, that's a proficient political calculation, but it is a disgusting,

01:01:00.680 a disgusting series of choices for any, for a man.

01:01:05.780 I'm sorry.

01:01:06.040 I don't think it is a, I don't think it is a political choice anymore.

01:01:08.920 Maybe it used to be, maybe just when, you know, back in the, I don't know, forties or 0.80

01:01:13.340 whenever, and you had a, uh, what was called a bastard child and you didn't want to acknowledge, 0.79

01:01:18.960 you know, something out of wedlock. 0.96

01:01:20.340 Now, babies are had out of wedlock all the time. 0.99

01:01:23.860 Usually not by, um, you know, famous disgusting animals like, uh, Hunter Biden, but, uh, it is 0.97

01:01:32.140 happened. 0.96

01:01:32.500 It just shows he's living the Prince life.

01:01:36.460 He's living the life of an old, you know, the, uh, Prince of the realm, you know, 500 years

01:01:46.060 ago where Kings would go out and have their mistress and they'd never recognize their 0.97

01:01:51.020 baby.

01:01:51.320 And it didn't matter at all. 1.00

01:01:52.680 This guy is so crass and grotesque that all he wanted was sex that night. 1.00

01:02:01.220 And that's her fault. 1.00

01:02:02.380 It's her problem that she has.

01:02:04.440 I mean, how do they, how does the left reconcile this?

01:02:09.140 I, I'm left to the, to the conclusion that there, there just isn't anybody honest that

01:02:15.440 cares on, on the left.

01:02:17.100 There's nobody that is like, that really cares about women and says, no, no women shouldn't 1.00

01:02:23.600 be treated like garbage. 0.99

01:02:24.840 And I know that his dad is on my side on X, Y, and Z, but this is horrific. 0.99

01:02:31.400 They won't do it.

01:02:33.020 And they don't do it on a number of things, especially with women.

01:02:37.140 How is it helping women to have men put on a bathing suit, say they're a woman and then 0.99

01:02:44.020 swim and win first place every time.

01:02:46.760 How does that help women? 1.00

01:02:49.020 It doesn't.

01:02:51.560 Where are the ones that actually believe in something?

01:02:54.840 Yeah, no, I mean, that, that would be, be nice to see.

01:02:58.600 And I think, you know, you'd also like to see someone press the president of the United

01:03:02.740 States on these WhatsApp messages, you know, it, okay.

01:03:06.600 We all know that he did talk to his son about his business and he was lying that whole time,

01:03:10.780 but like there could theoretically be an out where Hunter was using his dad's influence

01:03:17.720 and name to make money.

01:03:20.100 And, um, uh, the president maybe didn't know about it or the, the, the, the, the,

01:03:24.840 this is before he was president, but maybe he didn't know about it.

01:03:27.260 Like whatever his excuse would be, but he needs to get on the record with that, if that's

01:03:31.760 true.

01:03:32.120 And he also needs to say, Hey, um, you know what?

01:03:35.880 Like I've been telling everybody that, that this wasn't happening.

01:03:39.500 And now these messages are showing that, you know what?

01:03:41.900 The whole time it was happening.

01:03:43.040 I, I, maybe I, he, this is probably a lie, but he could say, Hey, I didn't know about

01:03:47.880 it.

01:03:48.340 I'm very disappointed in my son, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

01:03:51.120 But he should be on record because when he's caught, we need to know that he was lying

01:03:55.700 the whole time.

01:03:57.300 Yeah.

01:03:57.700 Well, we know he was lying if he ever says that, because we know from the state department

01:04:02.700 that the state department was concerned about his son attending all these meetings in China,

01:04:09.340 um, in, uh, Ukraine, et cetera, et cetera.

01:04:12.740 And warned the president, then vice president, uh, then, uh, Obama and the vice president.

01:04:19.080 We have, we have it on record that they warned and said, this looks very, very bad.

01:04:25.440 He should not be doing these things.

01:04:28.100 So the vice president was informed.

01:04:30.400 He knew he can't claim that I, the GI, he was just on the plane, same plane with me.

01:04:35.700 We booked a ticket at the same time.

01:04:37.940 We just both got on the same plane.

01:04:39.620 It was air force two, dude.

01:04:42.140 Okay.

01:04:42.540 There's no way you didn't know.

01:04:44.460 Yeah.

01:04:45.220 Um, and by the way, people are, are correcting me that it is, is, uh, Joe Biden's granddaughter,

01:04:50.220 not, not grandson.

01:04:51.280 And now I, I don't like the fact that people are doing that because they're assuming, uh,

01:04:55.740 gender there as they do that. 0.98

01:04:57.880 But, uh, I was upset at you when you said grandson, because how do you know it's a boy

01:05:02.060 or a girl?

01:05:02.660 We should not assign very gender at birth.

01:05:04.920 And that's my fault.

01:05:05.880 Uh, but this is just really make me angry.

01:05:10.280 Really do.

01:05:11.600 By the way, there's a story out from Reuters that is, uh, scrutinizing the ancestry of the

01:05:16.840 political elites with ties to slave ownership.

01:05:20.800 It's funny because we did this, uh, long, long time ago and they didn't seem to care.

01:05:25.360 But now Reuters has published, uh, part one of slavery's descendants, uh, entitled Americans,

01:05:32.160 America's family secret found, uh, that two Supreme court justices, five living presidents,

01:05:40.460 presidents, 11 governors, a hundred legislators have all descended from ancestors who enslaved

01:05:48.880 black people.

01:05:50.160 Among the living presidents, Donald Trump was the sole outlier, didn't own slaves.

01:05:58.580 That's amazing.

01:05:59.780 Jimmy Carter, George Bush, Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, Joe Biden.

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01:07:10.640 And head over to BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.

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01:07:25.800 Live from St. George, Utah, which, uh, may I just say from experience this week, bring

01:07:32.840 chapstick.

01:07:34.060 It is so dry here.

01:07:36.660 I, I, I feel like a desert is just going to crack open my face here soon.

01:07:41.280 Um, welcome to the, uh, Glenn Beck program.

01:07:43.800 We're glad you're here.

01:07:44.600 There's a couple of things that you need to know about.

01:07:46.360 First of all, uh, Donald Trump, uh, jacked up the threats, um, on Monday and then again

01:07:52.580 yesterday says he's going to skip at least the first Republican debate because it's Fox

01:07:59.400 news.

01:08:00.560 And, um, I agree with him quite honestly.

01:08:03.980 I think these guys should stop doing these debates, uh, with the mainstream media.

01:08:09.800 I mean, oh boy, Stu's looking at me skeptically.

01:08:14.140 Yeah, I'm curious.

01:08:15.880 I mean, as look, I don't think Fox's news coverage is perfect by any means, but certainly it's

01:08:21.820 more friendly than the mainstream media as a whole.

01:08:26.140 We're just including Fox news and mainstream media now.

01:08:29.540 Is that, is that kind of where, where you're going with us?

01:08:32.800 Kind of.

01:08:33.820 Sometimes that feels that way.

01:08:35.080 I don't, I mean, I, I don't think that that's always the case.

01:08:37.380 I think they're, I think they are way off course from where they used to be.

01:08:42.500 Um, and now I, you know, now it's just, I kind of don't trust them.

01:08:46.700 You know, when, when Tucker was there, I knew Tucker was fighting and fighting the, uh, the

01:08:52.580 inside and the outside.

01:08:54.320 And now, uh, I mean, who do you really trust over there?

01:09:01.980 Brett bear.

01:09:02.660 I mean, he's a nice guy.

01:09:04.020 I really like him, but really?

01:09:06.180 He is a pretty, I mean, if Carl Rove, uh, you know, Brett bear is a, is a straight news

01:09:11.520 journalist.

01:09:12.020 So I think does certainly, I mean, I, you know, maybe not comparing him to whatever your

01:09:17.360 ideal Fox is, but like compare him to NBC news coverage.

01:09:22.460 I mean, I take Brett bear a thousand times in a row.

01:09:25.060 Yeah, I would too, but you don't have to settle for that now anymore.

01:09:28.500 So what's your vision of a sources?

01:09:30.680 Who's doing this?

01:09:31.580 Oh, I would take, I would take, uh, the daily wire.

01:09:37.100 I would take, um, the blaze.

01:09:41.040 Um, so something else.

01:09:43.340 I do think that, that, that what you're talking about here, and cause obviously, you know, somewhat

01:09:47.520 that's self-serving, right?

01:09:48.800 We, we work for the blaze, right?

01:09:51.080 Uh, we, we, you know, certainly like the daily wire.

01:09:53.460 There's a lot of outlets like that, but what I think is interesting, I would put Glenn,

01:09:57.480 Glenn Greenwald and put, I would build a panel of people that are, are going to ask honest

01:10:04.240 questions.

01:10:04.840 Yeah.

01:10:05.320 I want honest questions.

01:10:06.420 I don't want gotcha questions.

01:10:07.860 I don't want questions coming from a, um, any one point of view.

01:10:13.400 I want people who will ask the honest question.

01:10:15.680 I'll ask tough questions.

01:10:17.300 Tucker would ask tough questions.

01:10:18.860 Glenn Greenwald would ask us tough questions.

01:10:21.500 Ben Shapiro would.

01:10:23.960 Yeah.

01:10:24.100 And I, look, I, sometimes Fox has done a good job with that in previous debates sometimes,

01:10:29.720 but I would say like, one of the things that's most interesting to me about your idea here

01:10:34.660 is that what we get out of mainstream media are questions that would theoretically interest

01:10:42.720 their audience. 0.71

01:10:44.060 And often that question is, you know, something like, Hey, did you really rape?

01:10:50.780 E. Jean Carroll and a Bergdorf's in 1985.

01:10:55.580 And it's like, all right, like I get, that's what, you know, Rachel Maddow's audience probably

01:11:01.200 does want to hear.

01:11:02.060 They probably do want to hear about that.

01:11:03.440 But like, I would like to hear like much more, like I would like to hear from Donald Trump.

01:11:08.780 Hey, you know, you're talking a lot about, you know, beating the deep state, right?

01:11:12.500 And, and how important that is, you know, one of your main justifications for running.

01:11:16.440 Well, if you're out of office right now, right.

01:11:20.360 And you're saying this election was stolen from you.

01:11:23.020 Why didn't you see any of this coming?

01:11:24.860 Why didn't you stop it?

01:11:26.740 Why didn't you do something when you had the power to do it?

01:11:29.780 Right?

01:11:30.180 Like, that's a question that like, I think that's something that like,

01:11:33.840 like would be a real question of like how he's going to govern.

01:11:36.900 What did he miss?

01:11:37.720 Did he miss something?

01:11:39.100 Did, did he just put bad people in control?

01:11:41.880 If so, why?

01:11:43.360 Like, there's a lot of questions there that about Donald Trump's presidency

01:11:46.300 that might be interesting to a conservative trying to decipher between two conservatives.

01:11:51.360 What we get from the mainstream media is, is like this pitch of why Donald Trump is so evil

01:11:57.580 and why you should pick Joe Biden over him.

01:12:00.200 And I think there's very little value in a primary for that.

01:12:04.040 So here's what I, because I asked Donald Trump that question,

01:12:07.900 and I don't know if it was publicly or privately, but I said,

01:12:10.680 deep state, how did that, how did that happen?

01:12:15.660 And he said, I knew there was powerful forces.

01:12:19.580 He said, I had absolutely no idea how deep it went, but I do now.

01:12:26.260 And I think that was a reasonable answer.

01:12:28.880 It's a reasonable answer, but I mean, I think it's fair to, to worry about that.

01:12:32.480 Oh, I do too.

01:12:32.960 If you're, if you're, if you're putting someone back into office who missed it last time,

01:12:36.740 like, I think that's a, that's a question.

01:12:39.500 And I think the same question to go, and I'm not saying this to beat up on Trump.

01:12:43.140 He's just the one that everyone knows their story better.

01:12:45.140 I mean, like you could ask the same question about Ron DeSantis, you know, DeSantis is coming

01:12:48.920 in.

01:12:49.520 He's never dealt with the Washington people like this.

01:12:52.580 Obviously he was a congressman, but you know, is he going to be able to perform in the situation?

01:12:56.860 It's a, it's a legitimate question.

01:12:58.640 Ask him about, you know, are you on, a lot of people are uncomfortable with how he's using

01:13:03.480 his power in the state, you know, as it, maybe it's too, uh, top down, right.

01:13:09.400 For a conservative audience, let's go back and forth and hear from another candidate who

01:13:13.660 says, you know what, maybe you're doing too much from the, from the, the governor's mansion.

01:13:17.640 I'm not, these are just examples.

01:13:19.260 You're not saying what right or wrong there, but like, how do you decipher between two conservatives

01:13:23.600 has nothing to do with whether Donald Trump kept documents.

01:13:26.860 Like, I don't care about that.

01:13:28.300 That means nothing to me as it, as it regards to going to try to pick somebody in a primary.

01:13:34.480 Well, I have a feeling that the left feels the same way about those, uh, documents.

01:13:40.480 You remember somehow or another, this recording was leaked.

01:13:46.200 Wow.

01:13:46.980 There's so many leaks, none, none apparently, uh, on the, uh, left that we should even either

01:13:54.260 listen to or take credible, but so many leaks on Donald Trump, uh, the, uh, the whole leak

01:14:01.980 was him talking about a plan apparently, uh, with Iran and he had the document and those

01:14:08.760 were one of the, you know, they took those documents away from him because he was being

01:14:12.260 irresponsible with them.

01:14:13.700 Well, guess what wasn't with the documents and guess what wasn't even listed, uh, when

01:14:20.000 they charged him that document.

01:14:24.400 So wait, we're, we've been arguing about, uh, a conversation he had where he said he was

01:14:32.760 holding up a magazine, uh, and they don't even have the document.

01:14:37.380 I mean, I would, I would say highly unlikely if, if he, if they had the document and he had

01:14:44.280 the document, he'd reach over and grab it and say, look at this.

01:14:47.100 But if the document doesn't exist, at least in the file, then you have to go to, he shredded

01:14:53.300 it, which is now a conspiracy theorist, uh, or, or what?

01:14:58.660 Yeah.

01:14:59.000 Why are we arguing over this? 1.00

01:15:00.500 It's stupid. 1.00

01:15:01.440 I mean, and I think too, this is a situation where it's not like we don't have the murder 1.00

01:15:04.760 weapon and we don't have the body, right?

01:15:08.100 Like there's, we have no idea if he actually killed someone in this murder case, the document,

01:15:14.820 if the document doesn't exist, who knows, you know, maybe that's that again, as your

01:15:18.700 conspiracy theory, you're like, you know, you think maybe he shredded it, but if you

01:15:21.880 don't have any evidence of that, what do you have here?

01:15:24.800 Again, I, this story I think is just nonsensical.

01:15:28.420 It's got nothing to do with the future of the country.

01:15:30.260 Nothing.

01:15:31.480 This is just a side show, a side show, yet another attempt to throw Donald Trump out of

01:15:38.500 office when you, what you could do to get him out of office, which is just beat him,

01:15:43.780 right?

01:15:44.520 If you're a Democrat and you don't want Donald Trump to be president, then win.

01:15:48.200 You don't need to, they keep trying to do this by some other means and they, you know,

01:15:54.080 go down these roads.

01:15:55.020 Do the American people care if the president who's, who literally was given this document

01:16:00.240 in office to see it instead of having it in front of him, just remembers the details.

01:16:05.840 That's what we're talking about.

01:16:07.360 He would know about this document anyway.

01:16:09.740 He could tell people about it anyway.

01:16:11.820 The question is, does he have it in his possession or not?

01:16:14.180 That's really what we're going to determine the future of this country on. 1.00

01:16:16.700 It's just stupid. 0.99

01:16:19.560 By the way, Chip Roy, who we're trying to get on, Chip Roy has come out and said that 1.00

01:16:24.480 a number of Republicans don't believe Department of Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas

01:16:31.380 should be impeached over his handling of the border.

01:16:38.300 May I ask, how low is the bar for unemployment or employment at the Biden administration?

01:16:47.700 Because it seems like everyone can get, keep their job and they're all doing fine.

01:16:54.800 What's her name?

01:16:55.520 The White House press secretary. 0.98

01:16:57.240 She's awful. 0.99

01:17:00.000 She's awful. 1.00

01:17:01.120 She's either reading from a book.

01:17:03.160 Why don't you just, it's just Xerox the book and just hand it to all the reporters.

01:17:08.040 If you're going to read all of the answers, they got them there.

01:17:10.400 They can just flip, flip to page nine.

01:17:13.040 That's all she should say.

01:17:14.080 Flip to page nine.

01:17:14.960 Uh, that answer is on page 12.

01:17:17.860 Yeah.

01:17:18.360 I'm not going any further than that. 0.97

01:17:20.220 She's awful.

01:17:22.260 Yet everybody seems to love her. 0.95

01:17:25.140 Mayorkas. 0.86

01:17:26.240 What does the guy have to do?

01:17:28.080 Does he, does he have to start?

01:17:29.780 Does he have to start driving drug cartel members across the border and, and have them sleep

01:17:37.780 in the White House before we care?

01:17:40.140 No way that would be enough to get him out.

01:17:42.620 Uh, he would remain no matter what, which is incredible.

01:17:48.300 Uh, by the way, Glenn, uh, one update on the border situation, you know, the whole, uh,

01:17:51.760 DeSantis flying people into, uh, Martha's Vineyard.

01:17:54.700 It was the worst thing any governor had ever done in history.

01:17:57.820 And we were all told about all these awful things.

01:18:01.000 Uh, now there's a new story in the New York times that the people who did stay, which was

01:18:04.760 a small percentage of them.

01:18:05.760 And they booted most of them out immediately, but the people who did stay really enjoying

01:18:09.780 Martha's Vineyard built a nice life.

01:18:13.220 They're really liking it.

01:18:14.180 They can't believe this is news.

01:18:16.000 This is news.

01:18:16.680 This is really nice.

01:18:18.120 It's why all of our presidents built houses there.

01:18:20.060 They really are.

01:18:21.300 Wow.

01:18:21.740 They just dropped me in, you know, one of the greatest vacation paradises of all time,

01:18:26.080 at least in, uh, in America.

01:18:27.900 And, uh, I like it.

01:18:29.860 Yeah.

01:18:30.040 Oh, get that on the front page.

01:18:32.840 That's not a surprise.

01:18:34.340 It's not a surprise.

01:18:35.220 However, it should be a surprise to anyone who reads the New York times who were told

01:18:38.620 this was the, one of the worst things the governor has ever done.

01:18:41.480 And they're, they're making it seem like, oh, well, they put it in the face of Ron DeSantis

01:18:44.860 by enjoying their time in Martha's Vineyard.

01:18:47.220 I don't know.

01:18:48.040 Was DeSantis trying to punish them by pushing, putting them there?

01:18:51.260 He was trying to point out, Hey, the burden can't be held by only Southern states.

01:18:56.340 And while, you know, these people of course are going to enjoy it there.

01:19:00.420 There's no question about it.

01:19:01.400 I, I think this is a great policy for everybody.

01:19:04.540 Yeah.

01:19:04.960 You want to punish somebody.

01:19:06.280 You clearly send them to Philadelphia or Washington DC.

01:19:10.600 Martha's Vineyard is not a punishment. 1.00

01:19:12.820 Back in just a second.

01:19:14.200 How'd you like to, uh, the chance to win a free trip for you and your family to Boston

01:19:18.920 to visit the historic sites, learn about, uh, our founding fathers firsthand.

01:19:24.600 Here's what it is.

01:19:25.540 Tuttle twins are on a mission to help families right now, learn from history.

01:19:29.680 If we can just understand the stories and the ideas that make America so special and

01:19:35.780 unique, we'll now, we'll know how important it is to preserve those ideas, which are so

01:19:41.600 unique.

01:19:42.260 Most textbooks don't teach these ideas.

01:19:44.680 They teach facts of dates and names and places.

01:19:48.940 And that doesn't mean anything.

01:19:51.480 The Tuttle twins, American history books, they teach the stories.

01:19:54.680 They're really amazing.

01:19:56.140 Kids love them and they will come away with a real appreciation of the ideas that make

01:20:00.560 America so special.

01:20:01.820 4th of July is coming.

01:20:03.240 No better time to teach your kids or your grandkids to love American history.

01:20:07.380 To celebrate the release of their new book.

01:20:09.720 The Tuttle twins are giving one family, a vacation getaway in Boston to visit where our

01:20:15.860 country really began.

01:20:16.880 Go to, I mean, we could send you to Philadelphia, but again, that would be a punishment.

01:20:22.720 Tuttletwinsbeck.com.

01:20:24.520 Tuttletwinsbeck.com.

01:20:25.440 Go there, order the book and get information and the official rules for the vacation getaway.

01:20:31.180 You don't have to purchase anything to qualify.

01:20:34.160 It's tuttletwinsbeck.com.

01:20:36.920 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:20:58.060 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:21:00.480 We're glad that you're here.

01:21:01.660 Thank you so much for listening.

01:21:03.160 I, um, we're here in St. George, uh, where we are putting on the blueprints of Liberty

01:21:09.440 museum.

01:21:10.400 It is, um, uh, it's a pretty amazing thing to come and see and you will learn history that

01:21:17.120 you probably didn't know before along with all of the facts and documents and everything

01:21:23.220 else.

01:21:23.860 Uh, it is, it's really something great for you and your family to do, um, uh, this holiday

01:21:31.460 for independence day.

01:21:33.320 I, I, I will tell you that there's one place that we are a little thin and that is, I just

01:21:40.480 purchased a bunch of documents for the museum to preserve them.

01:21:45.960 And they are Werner von Braun documents.

01:21:49.340 Uh, we got some from when he was, you know, a Hitler, uh, guy. 0.88

01:21:54.160 And then when he was working on the space program, I haven't made up my mind on Werner von Braun.

01:21:59.280 I think he's a bad guy, a really bad guy.

01:22:02.080 Um, but we whitewashed him.

01:22:04.420 Um, but I'm trying to find things like a space suit.

01:22:09.460 I can't get one.

01:22:10.900 I can't get anything, um, because it's against the law.

01:22:14.600 And I really think that we are coming to a place to where 15 years from now, if we become,

01:22:22.400 um, a secondary or a third kind of nation, third world nation, uh, nobody's going to

01:22:27.660 believe we ever went to the moon.

01:22:29.600 And the more the government discredits itself, the worse that becomes.

01:22:36.380 Um, we were just talking, David is a listener and he was, he's, um, in the studio here and

01:22:41.460 we were just talking about, uh, JFK and, you know, things that he knows from, you know,

01:22:47.300 friends that were involved with the JFK case.

01:22:50.860 And, uh, there's something much more, something deeper than just Oswald.

01:22:56.960 And we know that from the documents that are coming out here in the last year, I would just

01:23:01.940 so love a presidential candidate to say, look, I'm just going to bear it all.

01:23:06.340 Here it is.

01:23:07.100 I mean, you're old enough to deal with it.

01:23:09.060 You, you should see it all and know the good and the bad of what we've done.

01:23:14.280 Cause I think we've done a lot of bad and I'm willing to accept that.

01:23:19.100 Um, especially, you know, if it's 40 years in the past, I'm a little hard to accept it,

01:23:24.020 you know, in the, if you're still in office, I'm having a hard time with that.

01:23:28.540 Um, but we should know all of these things so we can know the good and the bad and decide

01:23:34.700 whether or not it is worth preserving.

01:23:37.920 Uh, and if it is, how do we learn from the bad in the past?

01:23:42.680 So we don't do it again.

01:23:45.400 One of the things is stop with all this secrecy.

01:23:48.360 You can't run a country where everything is secret.

01:23:52.420 You can't run a country.

01:23:53.920 If people are above the law, if they can skirt around it and do dark ops, it's, that's not

01:24:00.680 the spirit of America.

01:24:02.360 When is that going to end?

01:24:05.360 Perhaps, perhaps it will end, uh, not in our demise.

01:24:10.200 If the people rise up and begin to speak truth and make sure that the weasels that we elect

01:24:17.700 stop being so easily, make sure that you have a very long memory of who's doing what and

01:24:26.560 get the bad ones out.

01:24:28.860 Yes, your congressman, your senator, not somebody else's, yours.

01:24:34.760 If they're bad, get them out.

01:24:37.260 More in a minute.

01:24:38.840 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:24:40.200 In the 1960s, 95% of the clothing Americans bought were made right here in America.

01:24:46.600 Now 97% is made overseas.

01:24:49.700 That's a complete reversal on the way things used to be in this country.

01:24:53.340 Why don't we change that?

01:24:54.800 Welcome to American Giant.

01:24:56.960 American Giant is all about made in America and American workers and products that they

01:25:03.060 make.

01:25:03.380 It's about good paying jobs that allow people to take pride in their hard work that they

01:25:07.400 do.

01:25:07.640 When they began in 2012, a clothing factory in North Carolina was just going to shut down.

01:25:12.800 They worked with the factory to invest in new machinery and new skill development.

01:25:17.040 And it has changed not just the factory and the people that work there, but the whole community.

01:25:23.380 They make the best hoodie you've ever owned and a lot of other really high quality clothing

01:25:27.940 with cotton that's grown here in America, milled in America, sewn here in America.

01:25:32.440 So go to American-Giant.com.

01:25:35.680 American-Giant.com slash Glenn and save.

01:25:40.600 A production Gwen

01:25:42.780 Economist

01:25:47.860 In American-Giant.com

01:25:52.320 We have no room to compromise

01:25:54.460 We gotta stand together, it's gonna survive

01:26:00.460 Stand up set and hold the line

01:26:05.840 what you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

01:26:19.320 this is the glenn beck program

01:26:23.760 well hello america and welcome to the glenn beck program

01:26:32.540 today this hour you're gonna learn history that you probably didn't know and i warn you

01:26:43.100 it's all backed up with evidence so there won't be any imagining of anybody's history

01:26:49.800 today we begin in 60 seconds you want beef you want chicken you want seafood and you don't want

01:26:57.500 to cost more than uh than it already does at the grocery store the groceries are going up and up

01:27:03.440 and i'm telling you meat is going to go through the roof the best thing you could do is go into

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01:28:01.020 timothy barton is uh with us now from wall builders hi tim how are you i'm good glenn good to see you

01:28:10.440 good to see you thank you so much for coming to the uh to liberty week here in saint george

01:28:16.200 well i love being here yeah you and your dad are across the street now uh doing another um

01:28:23.260 american history uh seminar yep and usually when we do these and maybe it's because of me because

01:28:30.540 i'm such a loud mouth they last three days but this is being done in one day so actually we were

01:28:38.100 going to do one day seminars and we said there's no way we can squeeze three days into one day so

01:28:41.120 we're doing a two-day seminar we found the happy middle ground okay uh so you're at

01:28:46.400 wow you're at then today you'd be at my part where it gets really really dark correct yeah

01:28:53.160 correct how are you going to do that you're so happy well that's the reason i left it's up to my

01:28:57.340 dad now i'm already saying right now i could get back and the whole story's changed i have no idea

01:29:02.140 right you know the amazing thing is and people are seeing this here backed up by facts we are

01:29:07.980 a country that is is both jamestown and uh plymouth absolutely and this is a choice we

01:29:16.840 have this great map that was printed by congress in 1870 um that shows the tree that comes from

01:29:23.700 jamestown which is nasty it's all it ends in treason and murder and death and slavery and the tree from

01:29:32.960 the pilgrims leads to freedom yep uh and people don't understand the difference between those two

01:29:41.060 and that we have to make a choice every day between those two yes the map specifically people are want

01:29:47.400 to look it up it came out in 1888 if they look for a map of jamestown and plymouth uh they can find

01:29:52.640 that map and it shows the legacy and what's great about even the imagery it came out at the end of

01:29:56.740 reconstruction and so as america's gone through the civil war 13th 14th 15th amendment rights are being

01:30:02.300 restored at this point you still have the union army in the south enforcing all of those civil rights

01:30:07.380 before democrats took over and when president cleveland comes in and they revoke all of the

01:30:12.760 civil rights laws passed in reconstruction but up to this point they're why did they wait wait why did

01:30:16.440 they do that why did why did cleveland do that well part of what was going on there was a a discrepancy

01:30:22.260 in in the presidency um leading up to democrats getting control of congress again and and part of

01:30:27.980 uh that there was not enough electoral votes and this is before cleveland i think it was was it

01:30:33.180 haze i'd have to look that up i'm just i'm i'm so overloaded with my haze uh information that i can't

01:30:41.300 sort through it fast enough well and yeah we've been studying for a different conversation and so

01:30:45.400 now i'm like wait a second which what is this uh but you go back that it was the last republican

01:30:49.740 before democrats take over and there wasn't enough electoral votes to declare presidential winner so it

01:30:55.440 goes to congress and in congress it still wasn't really clear that they're still divided of who's

01:30:59.220 going to be the president and some of the congressmen from the south said we will we will

01:31:03.780 acquiesce we'll say republicans you can have the president if you remove the union army from the south

01:31:09.280 because the union army is who was enforcing all of these civil rights laws and not everybody in the

01:31:14.540 south was against some of what was going on but certainly the political leaders and there were some

01:31:20.440 absolutely racist embedded thoughts in those political leaders in many of the southern states

01:31:25.040 and so they said we'll give you the presidency if you remove these the union army from our different

01:31:31.420 towns when the union army is removed they begin revoking some of those civil rights laws that were

01:31:35.080 allowing black americans to vote well once you have removed the ability for black americans to vote 0.99

01:31:39.700 there was at that point a lot of black elected officials in southern states all republicans

01:31:43.820 but once blacks can no longer vote in those states anymore all of a sudden democrats not only come out

01:31:50.000 to power they have been a super majority coming back with what they're doing and when they get

01:31:54.800 that power from the south all of the southern elected individuals become democrat again that's

01:32:01.000 when you begin to see not only democrats uh having power in congress that the presidency coming back

01:32:06.520 that's when you start seeing them go back to some of that racist uh racist uh roots where they're

01:32:11.900 saying right jim crow this is when that kind of enters um and this is part of the legacy of jamestown

01:32:16.860 and plymouth and and even to that map what's worth noting is when you look at at where jamestown and

01:32:21.620 plymouth are it shows there are two things uh that they are rooted in and in plymouth it is built on

01:32:29.140 the bible and it's very clearly there's a book says bible on the side but jamestown it's a coin we have

01:32:33.420 hang on just like we have downstairs their uh uh their their letter um from uh uh or their their oath

01:32:41.460 that they had to take as a citizen of of plymouth that it's all about god yes all about god yeah it's

01:32:49.600 i mean really when you start looking at historical documents there's there's no question at all

01:32:53.500 that these were individuals who were rooted in faith when even we have the first printing of

01:32:58.380 governor bradford's journal and and he identified at times that it's been six to eight hours a day

01:33:02.240 studying the bible that this is who they were and so it shows in the map that is a foundation of

01:33:07.900 plymouth and then it shows the tree growing from there and jamestown it shows that the foundation

01:33:12.700 of jamestown is a coin on the side it says mammon and what they were pointing out is is that some of

01:33:17.580 these individuals where they had gone wrong the bible says it tells us that the love of money is the

01:33:22.100 root of all evil and where they went wrong is they cared more about making money than they did

01:33:26.100 about individuals i think the same thing could be said about columbus he's coming over he's very very

01:33:32.300 humble he gets here he starts to think oh my gosh i'm going to be famous i'm going to be the governor

01:33:38.680 i can make money and it goes awry and he's humbled again i mean whenever anyone is pursuing at least on

01:33:46.680 this land when they are just pursuing money they're destroyed unquestionably and i think this is also part

01:33:54.880 of the dichotomy even in human history where even with jamestown and plymouth this isn't this is not a

01:34:00.240 new thought or idea uh you can go back to the famous novel by charles dickens a tale of two cities

01:34:05.380 right this was always kind of you have two options and what option you're going to take and america

01:34:09.900 took both options but it's also worth noting even that that early 1888 map depicts it very well the

01:34:15.720 majority of america was far more impacted by plymouth than they were jamestown which one of the

01:34:19.780 things that that we will illustrate for people when someone says america's evil we had jim crow laws in

01:34:24.600 america unquestionably we had jim crow laws in america but we always ask the question where do we have

01:34:28.920 jim crow laws because right now we're sitting in utah you know who didn't have jim crow laws utah

01:34:32.960 neither did colorado neither did nebraska neither really when you start looking at the tree that came

01:34:39.060 from plymouth and it goes across all of the northern u.s and spreads into the western u.s so all of

01:34:44.100 the northern states the only the only part that really embraced the jim crow laws were the deep

01:34:49.300 democratic south where that racism was embedded in much of their culture so at what point did the

01:34:55.080 clan um because we have some stuff down in the museum that is horrifying yep and um one of them

01:35:02.520 is a little clan card with faces of mostly black but a lot of whites as well that basically is a clan

01:35:10.880 killing card correct they would hand them out and say if you see these people kill them or call us

01:35:16.160 yeah it was it was the republican legislature of south carolina and in south carolina the republicans

01:35:22.180 the one fighting for equal rights well that was the republican party was the party that all of the

01:35:27.180 former slaves the black people were joining because that was the party of freedom and equality right and

01:35:31.680 it was because really the first platform the republican party didn't have anything like worse for lower

01:35:37.820 taxes it was all about anti-slavery which we also have that so the first republican platform came in

01:35:43.560 in 1856 and had nine planks so nine things of what we fundamentally believe well seven of the nine planks

01:35:49.040 were against slavery so right this is where it's not confusing at all the republican party was against

01:35:54.060 slavery which also leads into when lincoln gets elected in 1860 on the republican platform the

01:35:58.900 republican platform is still absolutely anti-slavery when he gets elected and south carolina was the

01:36:04.840 first state to secede south carolina released what was known as a declaration of causes it was like

01:36:09.720 their version of the declaration of independence and what they acknowledged is that we know with

01:36:15.240 this new republican leadership that their goal is to end and emancipate the slaves in slavery emancipate

01:36:21.980 the slaves and we know that slavery is no longer south if we remain in the union and so they conclude

01:36:28.620 this declaration of causes by saying we invite all other slave holding states to join us in forming 0.96

01:36:33.960 a pro-slavery confederation that this is where when people even talk about states rights we'd encourage

01:36:40.740 people go back and read why they actually said they're separating because the political leaders

01:36:44.620 did not argue states rights now we also make the distinction not everybody in the south was pro-slavery

01:36:49.540 just like not everybody in the north was anti-slavery you had people from new york as a great example they

01:36:53.960 were very much pro-slavery but they were pro-union whereas the political leaders in the south they were

01:36:58.300 so pro-slavery they said we don't care about the union we care more about our slaves and this is where

01:37:03.300 we would tell people of the 11 states that seceded five of them released declaration of causes where they are

01:37:08.440 literally saying why they're seceding and in every one of their declaration of causes they're talking

01:37:12.920 about slavery being the primary reason they are seceding well you're also you if you look at the

01:37:17.880 constitution of the southern states you can't join the secession unless you agree with slavery

01:37:26.080 will have slavery and agree to expand slavery elsewhere correct i mean so it's it's pretty darn clear

01:37:33.300 and what's also worth noting about even the confederate constitution it's almost a verbatim

01:37:38.220 copy of the u.s constitution and then they just added several parts they thought would make it

01:37:42.100 better and the parts they added were parts to protect and defend and expand slavery as new

01:37:47.980 territories would join that would be a hard time to do they adopt the bill of rights as well because

01:37:52.580 i don't know how you square that well that's actually a super interesting question because in

01:37:57.080 the confederate constitution there is no bill of rights correct which is right which is super

01:38:01.120 interesting i i have not looked into the conversations they had about not including the bill of rights but

01:38:05.960 absolutely that would be an interesting conversation or interesting research i want to take you to

01:38:10.940 lincoln uh and john quincy adams here in just a second we'll do that in a minute first uh the world of

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01:39:41.560 or you can call 87 let's see 878 patriot 878 patriot 10 second station id

01:39:49.960 i'm really going to push you and see how much you know see how see how much you've listened to your dad

01:40:04.980 i'm not nervous at all i know you're not uh maybe a little bit i think that's a slam against me um all

01:40:12.320 right so uh tell me about the role of not the but the other adams family the original the original adams

01:40:23.980 family and lincoln the connection all the way through this is fascinating so i mean really the

01:40:31.740 john quincy adams story is is what we're alluding to it's worth backing up john adams is one of the

01:40:35.880 founding fathers who never owned slaves and fought against slavery his whole life hated it so john quincy

01:40:40.720 adams grows up in this when john quincy adams is eight years old he he's at the battle of bunker

01:40:44.060 hill he and his mom are watching off in the distance they watch uh one of their friends family

01:40:48.040 doctor dr joseph warren he has killed the most famous painting at the battle of bunker hill is

01:40:52.500 known as the the murder of dr warren it shows him in the very front he's the one being bayoneted

01:40:56.120 that's the one that has peter salem off on the side acknowledging this black hero from the battle

01:41:00.060 bunker hill john quincy adams grows up in that when he's 11 years old he receives a congressional

01:41:04.240 appointment to go with his father over to paris he's the official secretary to america's diplomat who was

01:41:08.840 his father when how old is he then that's when he's 11 11 and he's the official secretary correct

01:41:15.100 when he's 14 he received a second congressional appointment this time before the throne of

01:41:18.500 katherine the great in russia and this time he was the interpreter for the delegation think about just

01:41:23.560 just think about this think how little we must think of our children when these kids you know george

01:41:33.280 washington at 13 14 years old he's surveying making maps all by himself in virginia i mean these these

01:41:40.000 guys are amazing they just don't expect it so so 14 he's the official interpreter he's already fluent

01:41:45.540 in six languages one of them being russian which is why he's chosen to go so he grows up doing a lot

01:41:50.580 of this stuff when george washington became president george washington chose john quincy adams to be

01:41:54.740 america's top ambassador uh when john adams becomes president john quincy adams is again america's top

01:41:59.320 ambassador when thomas jefferson becomes president because of the drama between

01:42:03.000 jefferson and adams yeah jefferson does not ask him to remain but he is elected to be a u.s senator

01:42:08.340 when madison becomes president john quincy adams is elected or is chosen again to be america's top

01:42:15.000 diplomat john quincy adams the one that negotiates the end of the war of 1812 under monroe he's elected

01:42:19.760 secretary of state he then became the sixth president uh at the end of his presidency he knew there was more

01:42:25.180 to his life he knew he wasn't done stop how much of that did you know about john quincy adams

01:42:31.760 i know we all grow up knowing john quincy adams is the son of john adams move on think about what

01:42:42.640 you've missed just not knowing that amount of history but wait it gets really good i really

01:42:50.440 think john quincy adams is probably the most impressive president when it comes to resumes

01:42:54.260 just genuinely so after being president he feels like his life still is still has purpose and

01:43:00.480 meaning he ends up running for congress and the reason was he said there's a great enmity or excuse

01:43:04.840 me a great evil that is yet to be remedied and it was the evil of slavery he became the leader of the

01:43:09.500 anti-slavery movement in congress while he's there he fights for 17 years against slavery at the time he

01:43:15.480 said that congress was nearly 80 percent of congress was either in favor of or like totally fine with

01:43:20.780 slavery just status quo leave it as it is so he knew he had a major uphill battle okay hang on just

01:43:25.960 a second but it was kind of like it is now with the budget right people will say if they're in the

01:43:32.660 right you know in the in a district that happens to agree they'll say oh i am so against it but they

01:43:37.760 all do it that was and that's what his number was reflecting because there were more congressmen than

01:43:42.520 that that would have said oh slavery is wrong and then he got there and he's like these people

01:43:46.380 aren't really against slavery right which is where he came up with a number nearly 80 percent was fine 0.99

01:43:51.000 with it they weren't actually fighting against this he became the leader of the anti-slavery movement

01:43:55.080 in congress new congressmen are elected every two years his last term in john quincy adams last term

01:43:59.960 in congress one of the freshmen that was elected came and joins the anti-slavery movement john quincy

01:44:05.100 adams is doing these impassioned floor speeches every single week against slavery and at this point

01:44:10.020 they've actually passed new uh new laws or i guess it's a house rule they went to the house

01:44:16.500 rules committee they passed a new rule uh that was known as a john quincy adams gag order it was

01:44:20.200 literally to stop this guy from talking against slavery the rule was that you can't talk about

01:44:24.160 any issue that's already been resolved especially if it's about slavery right they're like just dude

01:44:28.360 you're done see adams rule kind of totally well he he was able to fight long enough that got revoked

01:44:34.720 but like this is this is what john quincy adams has dealt with so this young freshman

01:44:38.100 joins the anti-slavery movement john quincy adams just again every week making these impassioned please

01:44:43.620 we have to end slavery it's evil john quincy adams gets up one day they thought he was going to make 0.63

01:44:48.580 a speech he had a stroke he clutched his chest fell over his desk he ends up dying in the capitol

01:44:52.600 building when he dies uh the anti-slavery movement is incredibly strong in this moment we like he has led

01:45:00.020 this there's a lot of people ready to step up and this freshman congressman decides he's gonna he's

01:45:05.040 gonna carry on the torch he runs for re-election and of course if people have heard this they know

01:45:09.700 the story right he runs for re-election he loses he runs for re-election loses runs for senate loses

01:45:14.200 run for state office loses and this person didn't win another election until he became president abraham

01:45:18.540 lincoln and everything that lincoln did to fight against slavery is what he had learned under john quincy

01:45:24.920 adams in the anti-slavery movement of congress now here's the question because lincoln at first says

01:45:33.980 i can't do anything i i'm i'm a president i i don't have the power to end slavery um and so he

01:45:42.000 concentrates on the saving of the republic and people dismiss that as see he didn't really care

01:45:47.980 about slaves which is is what they say because he gave a speech where he said if i could if i could

01:45:53.180 end slavery today and preserve the union i would if i if i could keep slave and preserve the union i would

01:45:57.820 because preserving the union is the most important thing and that's where people discount him saying

01:46:01.080 he wasn't really anti-slavery that's not correct at all he actually was a state legislature in

01:46:05.660 illinois before he became a congressman and and he was actually recruited by the love joys in illinois

01:46:11.820 who were the leaders of the anti-slavery movement of illinois and they recruited lincoln to run

01:46:15.560 in state house as an anti-slavery state legislator so lincoln already has a track record of this he has a

01:46:21.340 track record of being mentored to some extent by john quincy adams in congress and then he runs on the

01:46:26.680 republican platform which that platform is explicitly anti-slavery what's also a fun tidbit is in the u.s

01:46:32.760 constitution it says that no states can form any confederation or make their own treaties etc has to

01:46:38.120 go through congress so when the southern states begin to secede and form their own confederation

01:46:42.300 that is literally a violation of the constitution which then gives the president the power to step in

01:46:46.800 and put a stop to it which leads to the emancipation proclamation what's really amazing

01:46:51.540 is in the museum where we're at the emancipation proclamation we have a letter that was written

01:46:59.280 hastily by lincoln and sent to the senate and says stop what you're doing it's not going to work i have

01:47:06.080 a different idea give me some time i'm uh i'm going to go there with tim barton live from the glenn

01:47:14.060 back program blueprints of liberty museum in saint george utah first i want to talk to you a little bit

01:47:20.140 about gold line uh gold line is the hedge against insanity people say a hedge against gold is a hedge

01:47:26.920 against uh inflation we're way beyond inflation we are in the place where admit it the entire world

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01:47:44.900 and i believe it will um you're going to see a collapse of the dollar and when that happens we

01:47:51.520 become venezuela i'm not exaggerating we become venezuela when that happens we're all going to be

01:48:00.920 struggling for anything we can get our hands on gold line has reinstated their mayflower special now

01:48:08.140 this is a gold coin i helped to design with every one ounce quarter i'm sorry with every one quarter

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01:48:26.180 quarter ounce gold do it now 866 gold line 866 gold line and head over to blaze tv.com slash glenn promo code

01:48:34.060 is glenn to save 10 bucks off blaze tv so we're talking to timothy barton about history and we're

01:48:49.780 going to do a lot of history in the next few days uh as we're here getting ready to celebrate

01:48:54.360 independence day um but we're at the point of john quincy adams he's dead lincoln kind of replaces him

01:49:02.480 as the head of the anti-slavery he becomes pregnant he why not he could he's a man but men can get

01:49:09.980 anyway he becomes president uh and um and uh john quincy adams has a son and as john quincy adams

01:49:22.720 his son is now coming of age he kind of repeats the pattern and plays a very important role

01:49:29.360 in grandpa was the guy who's worked when the independence of the united states the declaration

01:49:36.900 of independence then you have john quincy adams who's a president and a strong abolitionist in

01:49:42.900 congress and then his son yeah well and to speak of john adams is the guy that helped in the american

01:49:48.280 revolution with the peace treaty paris john quincy adams is the guy that helps in the war of 1812 and

01:49:52.880 also a fun side note in the war of 1812 is part of our agreement with england at the end of the war of

01:49:58.700 1812 and both nations america and england at that point had already banned the slave trade and we

01:50:03.840 were adamantly both nations adamantly opposed to the evil of the slave trade and john quincy adams

01:50:08.160 part of his agreement with england to end the war of 1812 is that we would send our navies in

01:50:13.420 collaboration off the coast of africa to turn back any slave ships and try to stop the slave trade from

01:50:18.900 africa nobody ever talks about that that drives me out of my mind we had warships trying to stop the

01:50:26.520 slave trade 1813 it was so it is they get over there in 1819 but then they're they're there from

01:50:32.640 1819 all the way until 1861 when the civil war begins lincoln recalls them back in 1861 to come

01:50:38.980 join the union army to fight against the confederate navy is why the the ships came back from africa that

01:50:44.620 point as the as the civil war unfolds one of the things that the confederates at this point are sending

01:50:51.700 their leaders over into europe they're trying to find allies and they begin courting france and

01:50:57.400 france is pretty close to joining the confederates for all available evidence and the ambassador for

01:51:03.820 the north the union was a guy named charles francis adams the son of john quincy adams and he goes to

01:51:09.700 the actually the the british and the french and says guys you you don't want to do this because i

01:51:16.540 understand they're telling you they're just fighting for their independence it's it's a little more

01:51:20.160 that it's a slavery issue and and he's being told well right these guys are not saying their

01:51:26.100 number one issue slavery their number one issue they're saying is freedom independence from

01:51:29.060 oppression and he says no no this is really about slavery he says just give us a little time he says

01:51:35.460 if you will wait just a few months it will become very clear this is an issue of slavery well they

01:51:40.040 wait a few months and january 1st 1863 the emancipation proclamation comes out where lincoln says all

01:51:45.520 right we're freeing all the slaves from all of the confederate states that are currently in rebellion

01:51:49.580 and when that happens that's when france washes their hands they're like all right we're out we

01:51:54.960 we cannot join in this movement because at this point france is already coming out against slavery

01:51:59.660 as well and they don't want to be supportive of a nation that's fighting to preserve their slaves

01:52:04.040 but literally you have john adams john quincy adams and now charles francis adams who are the ones

01:52:09.480 navigating to help end these wars and all of them are very strong anti-slavery individuals it wasn't

01:52:17.180 rush limbaugh's wife and adams correct yeah isn't that crazy descendants of yeah yeah um all right

01:52:22.680 so let me uh let me go back and uh talk about the emancipation proclamation a bit because congress

01:52:28.780 had already enacted kind of an emancipation if you will and the slaves could be free but it was

01:52:36.080 it was murky and screwed up and then they went back to write it again and we have a letter in the

01:52:43.460 museum from lincoln just hastily written to the senate leader and saying don't adjourn don't

01:52:50.500 adjourn right i'm working on something tell me that story so that was he was working on what was known

01:52:55.580 as the second confiscation act and that is the confiscation acts was a little bit of a precursor

01:53:01.360 to the emancipation proclamation but the idea was because these states are in rebellion um then we have

01:53:06.400 the power and authority to go in and step in and see some of these things which is also

01:53:09.800 for people listening this is where some individuals in the south are like lincoln was a tyrant look at

01:53:15.020 what he did and and even though certainly that could be very tyrannical depending on what your

01:53:20.680 position was in the south because they're they're absolutely indications that there were some people

01:53:24.640 in the south that were thrust in the middle of this that had some of their property confiscated

01:53:29.560 and literally they're like we we weren't even trying to fight you guys right now or there were some

01:53:34.780 confederates who uh once they were captured in a war they were there's some interviews that were

01:53:40.640 done and some of these interviews are worth note where unit officers would ask them you guys seem

01:53:46.380 like honorable people right we're trying to end slavery and yet you're fighting against us why are

01:53:50.260 you doing this and they said well it's because you were on my land and we say that to give a little

01:53:54.660 context because the political position of the south was very clear but not everybody supported that

01:54:00.480 it's a little bit like our and i think not everybody was aware well and and to make the

01:54:05.280 full connection it's like our political leaders today right like do we fully support what president

01:54:10.280 biden or what nancy pelosi or some of our congressional leaders even right now the republicans like do we

01:54:14.840 fully support everything they're doing of course not but they are we go to war with russia how many

01:54:20.020 people that voted for uh joe biden are going to be like yeah absolutely i'm for it i don't think most

01:54:26.860 people on either side know what the hell we're doing over there no and this is i think where there

01:54:31.260 were definitely people in the south that did not support that position but the political leaders

01:54:36.080 were very clear and historically politicians write checks all the time they make their people cash and

01:54:41.000 it's not always great for people cashing the checks however with that being said the document

01:54:44.740 we have is lincoln writing the senate saying guys i know you're about to adjourn stay a little

01:54:50.020 longer i'm working on something it was a second confiscation act it was the update to the first

01:54:53.620 confiscation act saying that those individuals in rebellion that that they can at this point they

01:54:59.040 would forfeit some of their property their possessions well this leads the emancipation 0.85

01:55:02.680 proclamation and as we just celebrated june 19th there's many people thinking right well that's when 0.80

01:55:09.100 slavery ended well again that's like we have so many dumb historical assessments in america today

01:55:14.080 that's not correct june 19th is when gordon granger a union officer arrived in galveston texas he makes

01:55:21.500 the announcement uh that hey the civil war is over and emancipation proclamation has happened and there

01:55:26.100 were slaves in texas that had not heard any of that news they didn't they didn't know the civil war

01:55:29.900 is over that they were freed so this was an incredible celebration well this is more than two years after

01:55:34.680 the emancipation proclamation came out crazy what's also worth noting about this is that the emancipation

01:55:40.640 proclamation only applied to those states that were actively in rebellion in the civil war and there

01:55:45.000 were some states that had already been retaken by the union before the emancipation

01:55:48.880 proclamation and there were some states that were pro-slavery that had slaves but that supported 0.98

01:55:53.920 the union and so the emancipation proclamation did not free all the slaves in america so even june 19th

01:55:59.020 when people say this is what ended slavery no it's not there's a reason we had the 13th amendment

01:56:02.960 and the 13th amendment is what actually ended slavery in america in the sense of what we knew from

01:56:08.680 african slavery no slavery in america in the sense that we knew um of african slavery

01:56:14.580 yes i guess you're technically right in america but not in the uh the the map of america

01:56:24.140 because there's another country several other countries several other countries in our country

01:56:30.380 correct that we always forget about right so one of the things that we as you're alluding to we forget

01:56:35.960 about is there are sovereign nations that live inside the united states of america and those sovereign

01:56:40.080 nations are indian nations and in those so there were several tribes at that point the 1860 census

01:56:45.880 identified there were five major tribes in all those tribes they had african slaves in fact i think

01:56:51.260 it was 13 12 or 13 percent of those those tribes were african slaves uh it was the census data that came

01:56:58.120 out um from i believe it was 1860 is when that's from but the the american government had to do new

01:57:04.520 treaties with those indian tribes to get them to free their slaves after the 13th amendment is passed and

01:57:09.860 ratified and in it we ended up paying those nations essentially we essentially right it's like we

01:57:15.680 bought the slaves and then freed the slaves in american government but even once america ended

01:57:19.400 slavery that's not to your point when slavery exactly ended in the the territory of the united

01:57:25.040 states of america because there were sovereign nations the indian nations that still had slaves

01:57:28.780 but the american government was so set at that point on ending slavery that they were going at that

01:57:33.980 point actively to those tribes saying what can we do let's let's renegotiate and then there were new

01:57:37.880 treaties written saying that there could be no further slavery in those tribes so how long was it

01:57:42.540 before slavery was truly ended in the territorial united states the following year is when they went to

01:57:50.520 those tribes and then the treaty was written several years after but i believe all of all of

01:57:56.300 the slaves had already been freed in that following year so i would say really by 1866

01:58:01.980 is when practically slavery is is ended in america you are going to learn so much history if you come

01:58:10.260 through now if you can't get here that's fine um you can find out all the information at united

01:58:16.980 we pledge.org and i think they're selling walk-up tickets i'm not sure um but uh you're invited to come

01:58:25.380 if you can't come we did a special on blaze tv that takes you through and shows you some of the

01:58:31.840 documents some of the artifacts some things that you probably didn't even know exist that really change

01:58:38.840 history um i want to i'm gonna see if i can get um uh steven mansfield on because he's got a

01:58:48.280 different look at lincoln i i really think it's important that we learn the good side and the bad side

01:58:54.180 of everybody and of every country uh and you know we've done monstrous things in our country

01:59:00.900 um but we've also done some really glorious things mansfield has a book out about lincoln's battle with

01:59:08.600 god and he really was before he uh uh found god or found his way he was really kind of a dark dude

01:59:21.700 wasn't he he lincoln did embrace and really go a very different direction than what he's remembered

01:59:27.780 for in a lot of respects where you've identified before you've talked about it where lincoln grew

01:59:32.120 up in a very abusive home his father was a christian but he was an alcoholic he he beat lincoln he beat

01:59:37.080 the mom and and so when lincoln kind of comes of age and leaves home he decides he's going to be an

01:59:42.680 atheist because he can't stand what his father did and it's if his father represents christianity he

01:59:47.840 wanted nothing to do with it so lincoln ran headlong in the opposite direction and and lincoln

01:59:52.720 becomes an avid outspoken atheist he hates christianity he uh begins visiting brothels has

01:59:59.040 many mental breakdowns uh many of them associated to he thought he because he had been visiting

02:00:04.600 these brothels he thought he had contracted syphilis and was going to die of syphilis and

02:00:07.800 when i mean when you see lincoln it's very evident he was running as far away as he could from what

02:00:13.860 he had heard is what christianity was and that is absolutely not the story we generally get of

02:00:20.100 of lincoln but it's also as you're saying we want to learn the good and bad i mean really what what

02:00:25.620 you're indicating is we want to learn the true story yeah and if it's it's one thing that i think

02:00:30.900 is important too to balance is if we're looking for example at george washington and saying we need to

02:00:34.440 learn the good and bad we'll learn the whole story and if someone says but you're highlighting more

02:00:38.100 good about washington than bad well that's because you're going to find way more good in his life than

02:00:42.020 bad right but and and the bad would have just led to his personal destruction the bad in lincoln

02:00:50.060 really stopped before he uh gained public office and it's not what he did the good is what you

02:00:58.460 remember him for if he were visiting brothels and everything else while he were president it would

02:01:03.380 probably play a bigger important role but you're not held to things of your past if you repent for

02:01:10.360 them right or pay the you know the civil price if you broke the law and that's where as even we

02:01:16.460 navigate history there are some people that say you need to balance it and then say as many good

02:01:20.460 things as bad things and that's just not honest or accurate historically some people had way more

02:01:24.780 bad than good some had way more good than bad but you want to learn the honest story you notice nobody

02:01:28.320 says that about hitler right yeah nobody says what are the good things yeah he invented freeways

02:01:34.740 okay that doesn't really balance anything wasn't he an artist too yeah he was an artist i hear all

02:01:41.660 artists have a dark side well no no not not all artists timothy uh timothy barton from wallbuilders.com

02:01:50.400 they do and just amazing work uh with teachers with education uh history they are really they're my

02:01:59.600 good dear friends and have done so much um unsung good uh and it's a privilege to have you on thank

02:02:09.160 you thank you timothy tim tim tim barton on the glennbeck program from wallbuilders.com

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02:03:44.900 sign up for the free newsletter today at glenbeck.com

02:03:51.120 what does it say about the republican party that the next guy

02:04:09.340 down is ron de santis who who is running the most openly fascist campaign open i think i've ever

02:04:15.160 seen and i'm saying that having covered donald trump oh running for president that's the next guy down

02:04:20.800 yeah i mean i suppose if you're inside the santis war room you've got to think of a way to get

02:04:26.280 yourself indicted to get up ahead of donald trump um that's funny you know this just goes to my point

02:04:33.440 that this is what the party wants to be and it's a hard thing for a lot of us who worked in the party

02:04:39.360 to accept that we helped create this model but we did and and this this is very purposeful by the

02:04:47.200 party it's not something they've stumbled into their second choice is a guy who was worse than trump

02:04:53.040 so oh there we go here we go all right that's uh from by the way uh noted homophobe joy reeds

02:04:59.680 program talking what it wants again about now de santis is is worse than trump and this is what

02:05:05.400 happens every single time a republican runs for office we've obviously trump gets the worst of

02:05:10.560 this probably over the past few years but if you go back remember they were calling george w bush a

02:05:14.820 terrorist a terrorist and then giuliani took the lead and he was going to be worse than trump and then

02:05:21.480 mccain got the nomination he was going to be worse than trump and then romney got it and he was going

02:05:26.180 to be worse excuse me than bush and then trump got it and he was the worst and then now de santis is

02:05:31.900 worse than even trump who they've been spending two years telling us he was uniquely horrible

02:05:36.760 for so many reasons and now the new guy who's behind trump in the polls is going to be worse than

02:05:45.740 trump it's the same story over and over and over again and why would anyone believe

02:05:51.420 it we'll have more tomorrow here on the glennbeck program

02:05:54.220 the glennbeck program

The Glenn Beck Program - June 28, 2023

Do We Finally Have Proof Biden SOLD OUT America？｜ Guest： Tim Barton ｜ 6⧸28⧸23

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

The Glenn Beck Program - June 28, 2023

Do We Finally Have Proof Biden SOLD OUT America？ ｜ Guest： Tim Barton ｜ 6⧸28⧸23

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

Do We Finally Have Proof Biden SOLD OUT America？｜ Guest： Tim Barton ｜ 6⧸28⧸23