The Glenn Beck Program - 'Don't Eat and Tweet'？

00:00:00.200 The Blaze Radio Network.

00:00:04.860 On demand.

00:00:06.740 Glenn Beck.

00:00:08.580 I hate to do this on a Monday morning, but...

00:00:11.440 You want to hear about somebody's problems?

00:00:16.600 I mean, somebody who has real problems.

00:00:18.580 I mean, just a plain old hard luck, down on his luck.

00:00:24.680 I mean, it's almost grapes of wrath kind of trouble.

00:00:27.820 I mean, we're not talking about a stubbed toe or a missed flight or an eviction or death in the family.

00:00:37.320 It's worse than that.

00:00:38.200 It's worse than a death in the family.

00:00:40.580 It is.

00:00:42.900 All right, here.

00:00:45.280 I'm just going to let you have it.

00:00:49.020 Everything that has gone wrong.

00:00:52.020 Everything that could go wrong has gone wrong.

00:00:54.580 Everything.

00:00:55.520 Everything.

00:00:55.820 Now, that's a quote, but actually, he said it more like this.

00:01:01.340 Everything that could go wrong has gone wrong.

00:01:05.840 Yeah.

00:01:06.680 George Soros.

00:01:07.520 Man, I feel bad for him.

00:01:11.080 For some unknowable reason, people don't trust George Soros, and he's just figured this out, according to the Washington Post.

00:01:17.660 He is, you know, all he's trying to do is just dominate the geopolitical landscape of the Western world and, you know, reign tyrannically over the political systems by initiating an array of dark, often underhanded methods like astroturfing and paid protesters and media rigging.

00:01:35.880 I mean, I feel bad.

00:01:37.200 I really, really do.

00:01:40.260 But the ship is sailed in the you better be on the boat or not on the boat.

00:01:44.980 But, yeah, not on the boat, George, not on the boat.

00:01:49.100 Apparently, a lot of people in the world are not on the boat.

00:01:52.720 It's weird.

00:01:53.500 Throughout the Western world, despite Soros's nauseatingly multi-commonetary contributions to the causes against the free world, a right-leaning sentiment has been spreading.

00:02:12.300 They don't want his global world.

00:02:14.680 It's weird.

00:02:15.780 Apparently, he said, telling the Washington Post, I was living in my own bubble.

00:02:20.860 No, you in a bubble?

00:02:22.360 Come on.

00:02:23.840 George, don't say that about yourself.

00:02:26.280 No, you're living in a bubble.

00:02:28.500 What?

00:02:29.240 All fat, old white men that look like you marry beautiful young women.

00:02:35.220 It's not.

00:02:36.100 No, that happens all the time.

00:02:37.720 It's not your money.

00:02:38.800 It's nothing like that.

00:02:41.560 Man, you're lofty, utopian, community-first, you know, the gilded betterment of all mankind.

00:02:53.500 And the harmony and the little birds and, you know, world domination and all of that stuff.

00:02:59.320 Oh, he says it's gone.

00:03:02.040 Oh, he says it's gone.

00:03:02.060 Just like that.

00:03:04.780 His greatest fear?

00:03:07.240 Things that keeps him up at night?

00:03:09.200 I'm very afraid that Donald Trump will destroy whole world.

00:03:17.080 Oh, man.

00:03:19.420 Stu, after a statement like that, is it not red hat day for me?

00:03:24.660 I mean, George Soros.

00:03:26.420 My biggest problem is Donald Trump may destroy whole world.

00:03:30.960 It's hard not to break out the red hat for that one.

00:03:37.040 Why won't we just let him destroy the Western civilization?

00:03:42.480 I mean, seriously.

00:03:43.700 Come on.

00:03:44.280 He's old.

00:03:45.580 Let's just destroy Western civilization for him.

00:03:48.260 I feel bad.

00:03:48.960 Poor old Soros slumped into his golden throne, you know, in his mansion like a villain's headquarters.

00:03:56.620 I've got sharks underneath the floor of the dining room.

00:03:59.400 I bet you do.

00:04:00.160 It's wonderful.

00:04:00.980 And you're sobbing there in the wad of $1,000 bills, each one no longer good.

00:04:07.400 I mean, it was a good idea.

00:04:09.140 I liked it to have your face there on the front of the $1,000 bill, George.

00:04:16.560 But you know what it is.

00:04:20.600 Quoting the Washington Post.

00:04:22.560 I think maybe I was just a little bit early.

00:04:26.620 That's it.

00:04:29.960 That's it.

00:04:30.540 Well, you're right.

00:04:31.260 You were just early.

00:04:32.680 You were 20 years ahead of your time.

00:04:35.040 Oh.

00:04:36.180 It's Monday, June 11th.

00:04:38.180 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:04:42.280 Maybe I just a little bit early.

00:04:45.240 Or late.

00:04:46.120 May have been like 78, 79 years late.

00:04:49.760 I'm just saying.

00:04:51.580 Welcome to the program.

00:04:52.680 Hello, Stu.

00:04:53.280 How are you?

00:04:54.280 Pretty well.

00:04:55.060 How about yourself?

00:04:55.580 Oh, my gosh.

00:04:58.540 Did you see anything this weekend?

00:04:59.860 Did you see any movies or anything?

00:05:01.780 No.

00:05:02.460 No.

00:05:03.020 No, I didn't.

00:05:03.620 Well, you don't really do that.

00:05:04.640 Yeah, I do.

00:05:05.140 I'm a proud MoviePass subscriber.

00:05:07.420 You're not.

00:05:07.980 You're a rookie.

00:05:09.020 I'm costing them lots and lots of money.

00:05:10.760 Yeah.

00:05:11.840 Unfortunately, I'm not alone in that particular venture.

00:05:14.520 I'm really bummed.

00:05:15.320 I couldn't go to any movies.

00:05:17.700 We were finishing the book this weekend.

00:05:22.560 I think you're going to really like it.

00:05:24.080 It's called Addicted to Outrage.

00:05:29.380 I haven't seen the cover yet.

00:05:30.820 So, but it's Addicted to Outrage, and I think you're really going to like it.

00:05:35.020 It's going to come out in the fall.

00:05:35.860 So, I didn't get a chance to go see, you know, I wanted to see Ocean's 8, and I really wanted

00:05:41.720 to see Jurassic Park, but I hear that thing as a nightmare.

00:05:46.440 I am not interested in seeing Jurassic Park.

00:05:50.900 The last one I thought was, we went to see it together, I think, didn't we?

00:05:53.540 I don't remember.

00:05:54.000 Me, you, and Pat, and I don't know.

00:05:56.100 Maybe we dragged you along.

00:05:57.900 I kind of liked it.

00:05:59.080 I mean, it's fun.

00:05:59.880 It's a popcorn movie.

00:06:01.480 Yeah.

00:06:01.700 This one apparently is just nothing but social justice stuff, to the point where you're like,

00:06:07.600 can one of the dinosaurs just eat that guy?

00:06:10.960 Can somebody, would a dinosaur please come and eat Jeff Goldblum?

00:06:16.740 And I mean, in real life.

00:06:18.960 Don't you think?

00:06:20.320 Real life.

00:06:21.520 We could have a pterodactyl just swoop down.

00:06:24.360 I can't wait for the headlines of Glenn Beck, who encourages dinosaurs to come eat Jeff

00:06:29.840 Goldblum.

00:06:30.820 I think anything Jeff Goldblum is in is going to wind up being that way, right?

00:06:35.360 Isn't that kind of his shtick?

00:06:36.320 Yeah, it is.

00:06:36.680 Yeah.

00:06:37.500 That's why there's times, even in, you know, even in like Independence Day, I was hoping

00:06:41.980 this isn't even part of the film.

00:06:45.420 Why is this happening?

00:06:46.240 I'm praying for a pterodactyl to swoop down and take him off in his beak.

00:06:50.480 No, I did not.

00:06:51.300 But the Ocean's 8 one is weird, too.

00:06:53.820 It was a female cast, right?

00:06:55.600 I guess that makes.

00:06:56.640 Oh, my God.

00:06:57.080 That makes.

00:06:57.740 You're kidding me.

00:06:58.040 That's.

00:06:58.620 Oof.

00:06:59.620 I guess that makes sense.

00:07:00.480 What is wrong with that?

00:07:02.380 What is wrong with that, Stu?

00:07:03.820 Well, first of all, I didn't.

00:07:04.800 I said.

00:07:05.140 I believe I said it's a female cast.

00:07:07.020 No, you said it was weird.

00:07:09.000 It was something weird, too.

00:07:11.360 It's a.

00:07:11.560 First of all, it's a female cast.

00:07:13.140 It is weird, right?

00:07:14.340 It's a.

00:07:14.720 It's a.

00:07:15.300 Like, it's a.

00:07:16.300 You know, someone pointed out that it would be great if it would have been a great movie

00:07:19.360 if it was just its own movie.

00:07:20.880 Why does it have anything to do with the Ocean's series?

00:07:24.160 Because she's the.

00:07:25.680 Her brother is Danny Ocean.

00:07:28.520 Oh, there you go.

00:07:29.680 Yeah.

00:07:30.180 You don't follow these things.

00:07:32.800 Was it was this previously disclosed?

00:07:35.300 No.

00:07:35.880 No.

00:07:36.140 It's just like.

00:07:36.620 They're just like, oh, hey, we've got a bunch.

00:07:38.600 It's like the Ghostbusters thing.

00:07:40.000 Right.

00:07:40.200 Which was, I thought, also weird because it was a female cast, period.

00:07:44.920 And that like you're just like you're you're just like, hey, we got this thing sitting

00:07:48.560 or this Ocean's thing got rights to it.

00:07:50.480 Should we do something with it?

00:07:51.160 Yeah.

00:07:51.400 Throw it.

00:07:51.740 We got any women?

00:07:52.660 Throw them all in there.

00:07:53.440 Have them do the same movie.

00:07:54.180 Now, a lot of people will say, Glenn, there's a lot of things going on in the world there

00:07:58.620 and there are there are.

00:08:00.300 And, you know, let's let's get right to trade.

00:08:02.900 Shall we?

00:08:03.320 The G the G8 summit.

00:08:05.160 Sure.

00:08:05.740 There was there was a real dust up.

00:08:08.260 And in fact, let's go to Larry Kudlow and what he said happened between Justin Trudeau

00:08:14.660 and the president of the United States.

00:08:17.220 One, he's not going to allow other people to suddenly take pot shots at him hours before

00:08:22.240 that summit.

00:08:23.920 And number two, Trudeau should have known better.

00:08:27.560 Right.

00:08:27.800 Trudeau.

00:08:28.280 Pick a public.

00:08:29.400 Trudeau.

00:08:30.020 With a friend to impress an enemy.

00:08:31.920 Stop for a second.

00:08:32.660 Stop for a second.

00:08:33.300 Can we?

00:08:33.920 I just I just want to hear from Justin Trudeau here.

00:08:36.520 Here is Justin Trudeau.

00:08:37.960 And what he said.

00:08:42.200 Do you have do you have it, Sarah?

00:08:45.480 I have consistently stood up for Canadian interests, consistently demonstrated where we disagree,

00:08:53.300 but done so in a polite and cordial context.

00:08:57.140 I think that's hold on just a second for the audience.

00:08:59.900 Can you just pause for a second for the audience who happens to be watching the show?

00:09:08.160 The big controversy is, is the Justin Trudeau.

00:09:12.080 I mean, I want to talk about trade.

00:09:13.580 Do I want to talk about trade?

00:09:14.840 Stu, do you want to talk about?

00:09:16.020 Oh, I love talking.

00:09:16.580 Sure.

00:09:17.020 We want to talk about trade.

00:09:19.020 Justin.

00:09:19.940 Justin Trudeau's eyebrow appears to be falling off.

00:09:24.220 Now, I'm not saying that it is, but I'm, you know, I'm not saying that it's not saying

00:09:29.000 it.

00:09:29.160 I'm not not saying it.

00:09:30.640 That's definitely.

00:09:31.640 This is what you got out of the G7.

00:09:33.680 This is really the only part I really cared about.

00:09:35.960 The eyebrow falling off.

00:09:36.880 The eyebrow falling off.

00:09:37.860 Yeah.

00:09:38.380 Apparently, he's got basically a two-tone eyebrow.

00:09:40.860 Oh, does he?

00:09:41.620 Oh, I mean, they showed many other pictures of his eye in which the bottom seems a lot darker

00:09:47.900 than the top.

00:09:48.640 Like that can't be doctored and faked.

00:09:51.240 It could be.

00:09:51.920 You're right, Alex Jones.

00:09:53.240 You're correct.

00:09:53.900 It could be doctored.

00:09:54.960 I'm not saying it is, but I'm not not saying it either.

00:09:59.640 Look, man, I'm a doctor.

00:10:01.080 I know eyebrows.

00:10:02.400 Okay.

00:10:02.960 Doctors?

00:10:03.660 I'm a doctor.

00:10:04.820 You're an eyebrow doctor?

00:10:06.480 I'm a doctor of humanities, which means I cover everything.

00:10:09.820 That's not what it means.

00:10:10.620 I'm pretty sure it is.

00:10:12.080 So as a doctor, as a surgeon, if you will, I'm looking at that eyebrow thinking, no, he's

00:10:19.680 glued those on.

00:10:20.480 No matter what kind of evidence comes out.

00:10:23.220 I'm just saying, as a surgeon, are you a surgeon?

00:10:26.620 No.

00:10:27.040 Washington Post, are you surgeons?

00:10:28.300 Are you a doctor?

00:10:29.180 No.

00:10:29.580 I'm a doctor of humanities.

00:10:31.280 I'm telling you.

00:10:32.680 I've looked at a lot of human's eyebrows, and that one, there's trouble.

00:10:41.760 Now, I don't know if it's because he's an alien race.

00:10:45.200 Could be.

00:10:46.020 Could be.

00:10:46.540 Well, if it is, then you're not an expert.

00:10:48.140 You're not an expert in the doctor of humanities.

00:10:50.440 Right.

00:10:50.740 That's why I say could be.

00:10:51.780 I don't know.

00:10:52.200 Well, if it could be, then you're not actually identifying the problem.

00:10:55.140 I'm just saying that if he is a human, which I'm not saying he's not, but I'm not not saying

00:11:03.080 it either.

00:11:03.580 Who are we going to ask?

00:11:04.480 You're the one who's saying you're an expert on humanities.

00:11:07.080 Right.

00:11:07.620 So you're the one who should be able to identify whether.

00:11:09.760 Look, I don't want to go out on a limb and speak where I am not an expert.

00:11:12.920 Okay.

00:11:13.260 I am not an expert on alien life.

00:11:15.040 And so if Justin Trudeau is, in fact, an alien, which could be, okay, I am not the

00:11:21.780 guy to come to.

00:11:22.640 I don't know who that is, but you need a doctor of alien life.

00:11:26.500 I'm a doctor of humanities, so I can speak to him as if he's human.

00:11:32.380 Okay.

00:11:32.940 And.

00:11:33.560 But you can't tell, even though you have a doctorate in this topic.

00:11:36.300 Not without an examination.

00:11:36.680 It would be, it would be wrong of me.

00:11:38.640 I mean, it would be, it would be shameful.

00:11:41.060 I've taken an oath.

00:11:42.020 So you can, you can identify his eyebrow problem without a, without a examination.

00:11:47.380 Yes, but I can't tell if he's human.

00:11:50.000 I mean, he has several human traits, but I can't definitively declare without an examination.

00:11:58.680 Anyway.

00:11:59.000 You don't want to talk about the trade deficit at all.

00:12:01.660 The fact that we have a trade surplus with Canada.

00:12:03.980 Do we?

00:12:04.240 We do not have a trade deficit with Canada at all.

00:12:06.240 They also have lower tariffs than we do overall.

00:12:10.280 No, I, you don't want to talk about any of that stuff.

00:12:12.580 You want to talk about his eyebrows.

00:12:13.700 I'm a doctor, man.

00:12:14.020 I mean, I'm very seriously concerned about his eyebrows.

00:12:17.860 I mean, what condition, what kind of, it could be mental illness that causes you to tape eyebrows.

00:12:24.340 You know, could be, could be.

00:12:27.040 You don't want to talk about North Korea and that's going on, right?

00:12:29.580 You know, the first face-to-face meeting, it's going to be one-on-one with just translators there,

00:12:34.100 which isn't actually one-on-one.

00:12:35.340 That's more like two-on-two, but still, that's going to be the first meeting.

00:12:38.840 That's how they're going to be discussing this.

00:12:41.640 You don't want to talk about that.

00:12:42.300 You want to talk about his eyebrows or?

00:12:43.980 Well, I mean, look.

00:12:45.900 I mean, he started with movies.

00:12:47.140 We talked about Donald Trump's hair for a while.

00:12:48.880 Why don't we?

00:12:50.180 I mean, you don't think that it's.

00:12:51.760 I mean, I don't know.

00:12:52.240 Okay.

00:12:52.420 Look at that.

00:12:53.220 Honestly, look at the eyebrow.

00:12:54.840 I want you, if you're at home and you haven't seen the eyebrow shot, just, just take a look at the video.

00:12:59.580 Watch, play the rest of the video for those who are watching.

00:13:02.000 Here, Sarah, just take tastes taken and play the rest if we can.

00:13:05.420 We're going to do.

00:13:07.060 Wow.

00:13:07.460 See, that last part.

00:13:09.040 I have consistently stood up for Canadian interests, consistently demonstrated where we disagree,

00:13:15.660 but done so in a polite and cordial context.

00:13:19.520 I think that's what Canadians have always expected of me, and that's exactly what we're going to do.

00:13:24.180 Notice the way he said cordial, too.

00:13:26.480 He may be, he may be alien.

00:13:28.280 Man, he may be alien.

00:13:29.300 Like, he's not familiar with the word cordial, so he just is pronouncing it.

00:13:32.740 He just said it differently.

00:13:33.940 Cordial?

00:13:34.960 He just said it differently.

00:13:37.060 And you notice that as a doctor of humanities.

00:13:40.100 Is speech not a part of the human experience?

00:13:43.680 You don't even know if he's human, according to you.

00:13:45.980 No, that's what I'm saying, but I'm not not saying it either.

00:13:49.180 Anyway.

00:13:49.500 We could go through with the fact that when we have a trade deficit is when our economy

00:13:54.060 is doing well, and when we have a trade surplus with the world, we are in recession.

00:13:58.780 We could go through that.

00:13:59.580 I don't understand that.

00:14:00.640 That doesn't make sense to me.

00:14:02.800 What do you mean by that?

00:14:05.200 I mean that people complain about the trade deficit, but when we're in trade surplus, that

00:14:11.660 only is occurring when we're in deep recession.

00:14:14.360 So it's not something we necessarily want to strive for.

00:14:16.760 Okay.

00:14:16.940 All right, you're smarter than everybody else.

00:14:19.420 Okay, so go ahead and tell me why that sells, too.

00:14:22.880 Because it means that we have more desire for other people's goods than they have for

00:14:27.960 ours, right?

00:14:29.100 So if we have lots of stuff, like for example, do you have more desire to go out and buy

00:14:32.600 things when you have lots of money in your bank account?

00:14:34.560 The answer to that, of course, is yes.

00:14:36.820 And it works the other way as well.

00:14:38.520 We're having tough times.

00:14:40.700 It reverses.

00:14:41.660 We actually, the trade deficit for the past 40 years has been a sign of really encouraging

00:14:49.600 economic signs.

00:14:50.940 Not negative ones.

00:14:53.320 But you wanted to talk about his eyebrows more?

00:14:55.000 Well, no, I'm just looking at your eyebrows now.

00:14:57.440 I mean, your eyebrows.

00:14:58.820 My eyebrows seem fine.

00:15:00.180 I wouldn't say they're...

00:15:01.980 Are you a doctor?

00:15:03.380 I'm not a doctor.

00:15:04.220 Well, I am.

00:15:04.720 Okay.

00:15:04.780 So let me do the eyebrow talk here, I think.

00:15:08.240 Why don't you make an appointment?

00:15:09.180 Come in and see me around 2 o'clock this afternoon.

00:15:10.980 I'll squeeze you in.

00:15:11.780 I'm going to do everything I can to avoid that.

00:15:13.040 The FBI has issued an urgent request to reboot your home or your office internet router right

00:15:20.820 now.

00:15:23.140 I just don't think that is.

00:15:24.760 I mean, really?

00:15:26.220 That's what we have?

00:15:27.440 I mean, that's your advice?

00:15:28.600 It looks like, you know, thousands of routers have already been compromised.

00:15:33.700 It's malware called the VPN filter, and it's collecting information passing through your

00:15:40.800 router.

00:15:42.260 And so the FBI solution is, I don't know, have you unplugged it?

00:15:47.080 Have you turned it on and off?

00:15:49.380 That's your solution?

00:15:51.500 Could I have a...

00:15:52.240 May I just say, go ahead, turn it on and off, because that's what they...

00:15:55.500 But with all the things that are going on in the world, I'm not going to just take that

00:16:01.800 one and just say, oh, yeah, turn it on and off.

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00:16:52.180 Look, I'm a doctor.

00:16:54.380 Are you a doctor?

00:16:55.240 Because I'm a doctor.

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00:17:33.640 All right.

00:17:39.320 Welcome back to the program.

00:17:40.580 It is Monday.

00:17:42.460 We should get serious about some things.

00:17:44.720 So can we be serious for a minute?

00:17:47.420 Sure.

00:17:47.880 Okay.

00:17:48.640 I think that's important.

00:17:49.440 It's obviously a big news day and a lot of things are going on.

00:17:52.260 I know I have been joking around a lot.

00:17:54.120 Talked about movies and eyebrows so far.

00:17:55.540 Well, I would like to get serious on one thing.

00:17:59.420 Okay.

00:17:59.720 Come on.

00:18:00.120 Look at the eyebrow.

00:18:01.400 That is falling off.

00:18:02.580 It's falling off.

00:18:03.380 Don't you think?

00:18:04.020 Seriously.

00:18:04.680 Don't you think?

00:18:06.140 I think this is what America needs right now.

00:18:09.540 I think we need to blow off some steam and make fun of a politician from another country

00:18:14.820 that we don't really care about.

00:18:17.200 I don't care about him at all.

00:18:20.120 At all.

00:18:22.540 At all.

00:18:25.160 I don't care about his policies.

00:18:27.860 I don't care about anything about him.

00:18:29.100 You seem to care about his eyebrows.

00:18:30.300 I do.

00:18:31.700 I do care about his eyebrows.

00:18:33.220 So, it's not at all.

00:18:34.460 You don't care about him at all.

00:18:35.340 Well, I mean, the eyebrows are a pretty low item.

00:18:39.800 Well, until they start falling off.

00:18:41.300 Then they go kind of, then they're like, boom, right up at the top.

00:18:44.240 Then you're like, then you can't listen to him anymore.

00:18:47.240 Because then you're like, then once you focus on the eyebrows, you're like, it does.

00:18:51.140 It looks like it's falling off.

00:18:52.480 Come on.

00:18:52.960 That's fake.

00:18:53.520 Because a low priority item just happens to be your singular focus.

00:19:00.180 Yeah.

00:19:01.200 Yeah.

00:19:01.600 I mean, I think, yes.

00:19:03.120 I think I'm going to go with yes on it.

00:19:04.540 Well, also that and George Soros.

00:19:07.220 George Soros being depressed.

00:19:09.760 Very sad.

00:19:12.000 Very, very sad.

00:19:13.240 We're all broken up about it.

00:19:15.000 No, he's depressed because his plans have been thwarted.

00:19:19.660 Spooky dude's plans thwarted.

00:19:22.040 Yeah, he pulled out of a, what was it, a San Diego district attorney race he dumped a bunch of money into.

00:19:29.580 Couldn't win that one either.

00:19:30.800 Might have been too early for takeover of world.

00:19:34.320 I don't know.

00:19:35.620 He's already, what, in his 80s.

00:19:37.360 Yeah.

00:19:37.700 I don't know how early that is.

00:19:39.400 Yeah.

00:19:39.920 Well.

00:19:41.440 Looks like he's sprinting to the finish line.

00:19:43.120 Right.

00:19:43.980 Right.

00:19:44.560 Well, if it's downhill, he can roll to it.

00:19:47.300 But, I mean, I'm just saying, between the eyebrows.

00:19:52.040 And George Soros.

00:19:53.320 Okay.

00:19:53.640 We'll go another way.

00:19:54.620 We'll go another way.

00:19:55.640 We'll talk about your actual news.

00:19:59.160 That's what you want out of life.

00:20:01.820 Do that next.

00:20:07.700 All right.

00:20:08.280 We go to Michael Malice.

00:20:10.440 He is the author of the book, Dear Reader, the Unauthorized Biography of Kim Jong Il from MichaelMalice.com.

00:20:17.560 Michael, how are you, sir?

00:20:19.300 Good morning, Glenn.

00:20:20.280 Great to be here.

00:20:20.880 So, the president is now with the North Korean leader.

00:20:24.520 They're going to meet this week.

00:20:26.100 What are your thoughts going into this?

00:20:30.160 I mean, it's just so exciting, frankly.

00:20:32.500 This is something that is almost surreal.

00:20:35.340 So many elements of this, I think, no one could have predicted just a couple of years ago.

00:20:39.620 I mean, if four years ago you said that President Trump would be meeting with Kim Jong Un in Singapore,

00:20:45.220 the question would be who's Kim Jong Un, you know, and President Trump.

00:20:50.100 So, the fact that these things are happening so quickly is giving me an enormous amount of hope that good things will come out of this summit.

00:20:58.420 And I'm also very saddened by how many people are already, you know, just basically dismissing the opportunities here just because they have such contempt for the president.

00:21:08.860 So, Michael, what do you expect?

00:21:12.240 Well, first, let me start here.

00:21:13.820 Kim Jong Un, before he left, he made sure that nobody there was going to take his position.

00:21:21.020 Can you give us a little recap on what happened before he left?

00:21:26.580 What does a guy like this have to do to make sure that somebody else doesn't take his country?

00:21:32.780 Oh, that's very—well, the first thing you have to do is murder your brother, because North Korea has a constitution for display purposes only,

00:21:41.160 just like many of the communist countries did, and they all, you know, recognize freedom of speech and freedom of religion and all that Bill of Rights stuff.

00:21:49.740 And, of course, it's a complete sham.

00:21:51.100 But North Korea is unique because they have something called—and this is how demonic—and I'm using that word very carefully—this is how demonic this country is.

00:22:00.000 They have something called the Ten Commandments of the great leader Kim Il-sung.

00:22:03.500 Kim Il-sung is Kim Jong-un's grandfather.

00:22:05.780 He was the founder of North Korea.

00:22:07.700 And the Tenth Commandment states that thou shalt continue the revolution through these generations until it is completed.

00:22:15.500 And what that means is only a direct blood descendant of the great leader can take that leadership position.

00:22:23.440 There's no Mike Pence there.

00:22:25.440 And, in fact, you know, many decades ago, when someone even asked—someone high up in the party leadership asked,

00:22:31.220 well, what are we going to do when Kim Il-sung dies?

00:22:34.760 To even talk about that, he was, you know, sentenced to the countryside and lost his job.

00:22:39.560 So there's no plan in place for if something happens to him.

00:22:45.200 The only plan would have been, you know, if he had something—he had a heart attack or something.

00:22:50.220 Kim Jong-nam, possibly his elder brother, could have been flown in to take his place.

00:22:54.540 But now there's no one there.

00:22:56.100 So this would be an unprecedented situation.

00:22:58.360 So the idea that there would be some coup and, you know, again, like a vice president would step in, that could not happen.

00:23:03.740 So what is his game?

00:23:07.860 Do you think that we have broken him to some degree, or is he playing us?

00:23:15.000 What is your best guess?

00:23:17.220 Well, I don't know if it's either of those.

00:23:20.200 I think it's hard to determine what it is that he wants.

00:23:24.280 At the very least, it's very clear that he wants more respect on the world stage.

00:23:29.200 He's much more of an internationalist than his father, Kim Jong-il, the dear leader, and his grandfather, certainly.

00:23:36.960 The fact is that he's meeting with us and with South Korea, China, and Russian dignitaries.

00:23:44.940 This is a big break with the North Korean past.

00:23:47.720 According to the North Korean ideology, the Juche idea, they basically don't want to have to deal with anyone else in the outside world.

00:23:54.940 It's all by Koreans and for Koreans, and when you're there, it's a very surreal feeling.

00:24:01.200 It's like being on another planet because you don't know what's going on in the outside world.

00:24:05.860 But this, again, this is a change.

00:24:07.800 For him to have even left North Korea is a very big deal.

00:24:11.940 Kim Jong-il would boast, why do I have to leave Pyongyang?

00:24:15.620 All these world leaders come here and basically genuflect before me.

00:24:19.740 So this could be going in several directions, and I'm desperately hoping that there will be positive ones.

00:24:27.960 Talking to Michael Malice.

00:24:28.880 Michael, there was a focus this morning I heard a lot of, which was about the supposed change in language,

00:24:37.500 where we at the beginning of this were saying what we want is them to give up their entire nuclear program,

00:24:43.920 and then we'll talk about making things a little bit better for them.

00:24:47.240 And it's changed to now the denuclearization of the Korean Peninsula and giving the sense that perhaps we're going to back off of our defense of South Korea as part of this.

00:24:59.580 Do you think there's anything, is there any importance to that?

00:25:02.040 Is that just, you know, generally speaking, trying to make the language more friendly for the North Koreans?

00:25:07.960 Well, I think it's very important to, if we make concessions, for both sides to be able to save face and not to make it seem like we're backing down to a show of strength.

00:25:19.860 North Korea can't do that, and President Trump certainly is not the kind of person who would do that.

00:25:24.300 So I had said this earlier, if their price for denuclearizing would be to get us out of South Korea, I don't think that's an unreasonable request, at the very least,

00:25:35.220 because if they're, you know, giving up their guns, they need some assurance that as soon as they do this, it's not a trick, and we're going to come storming in.

00:25:43.200 And from their perspective, as the title of one of their books is called, The U.S. Imperialist Star of the Korean War,

00:25:49.980 and we're waiting any moment to reinvade and conquer them and make Korea our beach quest for world conquest.

00:25:55.860 This is the North Korean ideology.

00:25:58.480 So, again, I mean, a lot of people like to think, oh, President Trump's going to make a show of strength,

00:26:04.360 and they're going to completely back down, and we're not going to have to do anything in exchange.

00:26:08.740 That's not how negotiations work.

00:26:10.260 That's basically how threats work, and my hope, and it seems that the way this is, the way President Trump is going,

00:26:16.180 is that we will have some sort of peaceful negotiation rather than, you know, all this bluster.

00:26:20.920 And I just want to remind the listeners, again, last summer they were threatening to New Guam,

00:26:25.280 and in the fall they sentenced President Trump to death.

00:26:28.540 So this has been a very positive progress in the direction we would like.

00:26:32.500 So we're talking to Michael Malice.

00:26:33.920 He's the author of Dear Reader, the unauthorized biography of Kim Jong-il.

00:26:38.040 Michael, do you think we would give up?

00:26:43.120 I mean, it does fit Donald Trump's, you know, philosophy from years ago where, you know,

00:26:48.660 it's time to bring Americans home.

00:26:50.020 Why are we paying for all this?

00:26:51.180 Why are we defending all these places?

00:26:53.220 Do you think Donald Trump would give up our position in South Korea?

00:26:59.220 Oh, absolutely, I think it's on the table.

00:27:05.020 I don't think it's that.

00:27:06.200 Again, South Korea is a very wealthy country.

00:27:08.540 At one point, and I'm not sure if it's still the case, very recently,

00:27:11.540 they had the highest GDP in all of Asia, which is no mean feat.

00:27:16.300 And there's a lot of, in South Korean politics, a lot of contempt and hatred,

00:27:20.780 why are the Americans still here?

00:27:22.180 So I don't think it would be that much of a hard sell.

00:27:26.260 I think this would be something that many people, particularly in the Republican Party

00:27:30.260 and in his base, would be happy to see.

00:27:33.840 And it would be a very, again, if they're giving up nukes and we're bringing the boys home

00:27:39.280 and switching defense to the South Korean government in Seoul,

00:27:43.980 I don't think it would be that radical of a move on Trump's part, as you said, Glenn,

00:27:50.040 given how much he's been talking about these issues in these terms.

00:27:53.780 I mean, I don't know what kind of a power vacuum that causes,

00:27:58.820 but I'm all for bringing, you know, to stop defending these posts all around the world,

00:28:03.940 as long as we have an ability to deploy if we need to,

00:28:09.200 if there's problems, you know, with somebody coming after us.

00:28:12.740 Yeah, and I don't think, I mean, China is obviously not our best friends,

00:28:18.720 but the idea that China is going to allow, this is Mao's China,

00:28:22.600 the idea that they would allow some sort of real war on the Korean peninsula right on their border,

00:28:27.400 I think at this point in time, this is not the 1940s, 1950s,

00:28:31.300 I think they'd really clamp down on it pretty quickly.

00:28:36.160 Because it's interesting, because you point out the deepness in the ideology

00:28:41.020 that South Korea is not South Korea, right?

00:28:44.080 South Korea is theirs.

00:28:45.160 They own it, according to the North Koreans, right?

00:28:47.840 It's Korea.

00:28:49.020 Well, that's a little bit imprecise.

00:28:50.940 So whenever I write about it in my book,

00:28:53.620 and this was very funny for me to see,

00:28:55.580 they always refer to North and South Korea with a lowercase n and a lowercase s,

00:29:00.100 because their claim is, and again, North Korea is the most racist, homogenous nation on Earth.

00:29:06.040 Korea is the only country on Earth that has racially pure blood.

00:29:09.940 Korea was the first government on Earth, the first language spoken,

00:29:13.320 and Korea is indivisible.

00:29:14.960 Their slogan, wherever you go North Korea, says Korea is one,

00:29:18.000 and all the maps have a unified Korea.

00:29:20.040 Korea, therefore, South Korea is not a separate country.

00:29:23.940 It is a separate region under occupation by the U.S. imperialists

00:29:28.680 and the South Korean public fascist regime.

00:29:31.440 They've kind of backed down with the name-calling vis-a-vis South Korea,

00:29:35.480 but that is their mentality, that this is a country that cannot be divided

00:29:39.900 and is only temporarily separated due to our machinations.

00:29:44.160 I guess that's my point, is that once we're not there,

00:29:47.780 and it's no longer under occupation of the evil, imperious Americans,

00:29:53.840 I mean, aren't they going to be,

00:29:56.100 isn't their goal going to be to undermine the South Korean government in any way possible

00:30:00.820 and try to make what they've been putting on their maps a reality?

00:30:07.640 That doesn't seem to be the way that they're going.

00:30:09.840 South Korea only, let's say, in the 80s became this kind of quasi-liberal democracy.

00:30:16.940 Before that, they did have a series of strongmen,

00:30:19.220 and they had, you know, uprisings just like in Tiananmen Square

00:30:21.440 that were put down in the late 70s, early 80s, and things like that.

00:30:24.600 It was not a pretty place for quite a while,

00:30:27.280 and that was part of the background for this kind of approach.

00:30:30.720 Now we saw that footage.

00:30:32.140 I mean, they do try to undermine it to a point,

00:30:34.980 but South Korea has also tried to undermine the North,

00:30:37.320 you know, with blasting music and sending information,

00:30:41.280 and they've kind of agreed to lessen the rhetoric in that regard.

00:30:45.400 And they don't have complete free speech.

00:30:47.520 It's illegal in many cases to speak well of the North.

00:30:51.420 My friend who lives in South Korea wasn't sure if my book would be allowed there

00:30:54.720 because it's written from the North Korean perspective,

00:30:58.140 even though the point is to condemn them as harshly as possible.

00:31:01.260 So that would be a question, but again, you would have China looking over their shoulder,

00:31:07.100 and it would not be – it would be interesting to see what happens.

00:31:11.720 There's a lot of people, Michael, that say Donald Trump is being used.

00:31:19.740 A lot of people that say, you know, he's broken the back.

00:31:23.420 Who's walking into the room with the most power?

00:31:25.980 Well, it's always the – but here's the other thing.

00:31:29.400 It's obviously the Americans.

00:31:30.720 North Korea admits that the Americans, their metaphor –

00:31:34.080 this is their metaphor that they use in their literature.

00:31:37.480 They are an anthill, and we are an elephant.

00:31:40.500 There's no way they can beat the elephant,

00:31:42.580 but the ants can guide the elephant where they want it to be.

00:31:45.700 But I want to point something else out.

00:31:47.820 You know, people like Nancy Pelosi and others in the corporate press

00:31:51.420 are thinking Trump's going to go in there and be kind of bamboozled.

00:31:55.180 This guy's an international real estate magnate.

00:31:57.900 He's been negotiating with people for decades.

00:32:01.380 Kim Jong-un at the very least – it's just a kid in his early 30s.

00:32:05.220 I mean, the idea that he's this brilliant Machiavellian negotiator,

00:32:08.620 we have no evidence of this.

00:32:09.920 And we certainly have seen a great deal of evidence of President Trump,

00:32:13.920 at the very least in real estate,

00:32:15.540 knowing how to schmooze people and be schmoozed by them.

00:32:18.540 So the idea that he's going to be blindsided,

00:32:20.120 especially when he has the State Department apparatchiks at his back,

00:32:23.900 people who are career government bureaucrats

00:32:27.700 who are not going to be bamboozled that easily,

00:32:30.040 I'm very skeptical at the idea that they're going to put one over on him

00:32:34.760 and make a fool out of him.

00:32:36.320 Great to talk to you, Michael.

00:32:37.220 We'll talk to you again as the talks begin,

00:32:40.540 and we'll check in with you probably again tomorrow.

00:32:43.240 Thanks so much.

00:32:44.400 Great pleasure, guys.

00:32:45.240 You bet. Bye-bye.

00:32:45.880 Michael Malice, author of Dear Reader.

00:32:48.720 Yeah, we should point out, you kept saying,

00:32:50.620 Dear Reader, the unauthorized biography of Kim Jong-il.

00:32:53.880 You're missing something out here.

00:32:55.080 This is the unauthorized autobiography of Kim Jong-il,

00:32:59.220 which I don't know if there isn't such a thing until Michael created it.

00:33:02.460 Right.

00:33:02.900 The genre of unauthorized autobiographies.

00:33:05.720 Well, he didn't write one himself.

00:33:08.100 There you go.

00:33:08.700 You know, so somebody's got to do it.

00:33:10.520 According to Redfin, homes have sold faster than ever in April 2018.

00:33:15.660 Prices rose 7.6% to a new median high of $302,200.

00:33:23.320 Now, this is the first time the national median home price has surpassed the $300,000 mark.

00:33:28.840 Jeez, if you're my age.

00:33:30.300 I mean, do you remember what your folks paid for their house?

00:33:32.380 Do you remember?

00:33:34.020 I think my folks paid $15,000 or $20,000 for their house.

00:33:38.640 And it was a nice house.

00:33:40.560 I mean, it's crazy.

00:33:42.820 It's crazy.

00:33:44.680 $300,000.

00:33:47.060 Anyway, you want your home to sell fast, on time, for the most amount of money?

00:33:51.820 Trust these people.

00:33:53.520 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:33:54.480 Finding the real estate agent that is right for you,

00:33:57.040 knows your area, knows what your house is worth,

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00:34:03.020 We have over 1,000 agents all over America who their word is their bond,

00:34:07.180 just like you.

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00:34:14.340 their skill, and their track record.

00:34:16.700 So try them out.

00:34:17.780 Have your home sold fast, on time, and for the most amount of money.

00:34:22.520 It's realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:34:24.920 That's realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:34:27.820 So excited to have the museum here,

00:34:35.140 an exhibition for some of the greatest artifacts in American history,

00:34:40.000 and some things that are setting the record straight.

00:34:42.020 We have this amazing letter.

00:34:43.680 We're going to show it today on TV.

00:34:45.440 I was just, I was doing some research this weekend for the book,

00:34:49.920 and I kept coming across Thomas Paine stuff,

00:34:52.120 where he was, you know, he's an atheist, he's an atheist, he's an atheist.

00:34:56.280 No, he's not.

00:34:58.540 And we have the letter that he wrote to Benjamin Franklin.

00:35:03.000 It will be here this weekend.

00:35:05.420 And you'll see it on TV tonight.

00:35:07.720 But our Rights and Responsibilities Museum opens for the three-day showing,

00:35:13.220 June 15th through the 17th.

00:35:15.860 It's Rights and Responsibilities.

00:35:17.840 It's all about the, what do our rights mean?

00:35:21.420 Where do they come from?

00:35:23.740 What role do they play?

00:35:25.500 How do you know when they're wrong and when we're violating them?

00:35:29.200 Here's a tip.

00:35:29.760 We're violating all of them.

00:35:31.860 But you want to see this museum.

00:35:34.800 First time we've opened up the entire studio, back and front, all studios.

00:35:39.240 So you can come on in and see some of the artifacts that we have for our Mercury Museum.

00:35:45.180 It is our temporary pop-up exhibition for three days.

00:35:49.260 Father's Day weekend makes a great gift for Father's Day.

00:35:52.380 And we will see you this weekend.

00:35:53.980 Mercury1.org slash museum2018.

00:35:57.780 Mercury1.org slash museum2018.

00:36:00.580 You can sign up for tours with myself, with Glenn, and a bunch of other stuff as well.

00:36:03.860 Real quick, tonight on TV you're going to get a little preview of what you can see.

00:36:07.940 This is just a little slice of the museum, but we're talking about three documents that I would say

00:36:12.280 completely change the mainstream narrative of history for three massive players of American heritage.

00:36:22.080 This is a pretty big deal.

00:36:24.380 It's amazing when you just go to original sources, you're like, wait, but that's not what the history book teaches.

00:36:32.480 That's not what, well, here it is in their own hand, proving three things in American history that you learned completely inaccurate.

00:36:42.480 We'll give you that tonight at 5 o'clock in the blaze, and come see them for yourself.

00:36:48.260 Mercury1.org slash museum2018.

00:36:50.820 It happens this weekend.

00:36:52.040 Glenn Beck.

00:36:52.940 Glenn Beck.

00:36:54.900 My friends, we're here for answers, and we have them.

00:36:58.720 Finally, we have them.

00:37:00.520 The answer to the question that we've all been asking.

00:37:03.980 Should we be able to hate men?

00:37:09.040 Amen.

00:37:09.880 Amen.

00:37:10.440 It's been said.

00:37:11.140 Now the answer is out there.

00:37:12.200 We can rest a little easier this morning because the answer has been found by Susanna Walters.

00:37:19.060 She's a professor of sociology and director of the Women's Gender and Sexuality Studies at Northeastern University.

00:37:28.760 I say that with a smile on my face because what a worthless degree that is.

00:37:35.120 Anyway, if you can believe it, she has posted her answer in the Washington Post titled, Why Can't We Hate Men?

00:37:43.820 She starts out by listing recent occasions in which men have been evil.

00:37:49.100 It goes without saying that President Trump is right there on the top, of course, right there at the very, very tippy, tippy top.

00:37:56.520 And she said, you know, he's very degrading to women, et cetera, et cetera.

00:38:01.240 Seen in this indisputably true context, it seems logical to hate men.

00:38:08.140 And I can't lie.

00:38:10.020 I've always had a soft spot for the radical feminist smackdown for naming the problem in no uncertain terms.

00:38:18.580 Men.

00:38:19.140 Men.

00:38:19.780 I've rankled at the, but we don't hate men, you know, protests from generations of would-be feminists that found that men are not the problem.

00:38:31.000 The system is.

00:38:32.180 Yeah, that's a bunch of gobbledygooks.

00:38:34.080 So, the entire article is jammed full of words.

00:38:39.140 And they're great words.

00:38:40.940 Some of the best words.

00:38:42.200 Words, you know, right out of the syllabus from the gender studies class, wage inequality, patriarchy, education inequality.

00:38:52.620 She unironically refers to America as the land of the legislative, legitimated, toxic masculinity.

00:39:00.440 Hot button terms about issues that have either been made up or dramatized as means of, you know, pushing the narrative.

00:39:08.540 The whole thing, it reads like a comedy.

00:39:12.660 I mean, it really does.

00:39:13.520 It reads like a, you know, it reads like something that maybe, what's his name that was on, you know, this weekend, that was Robert De Niro that was getting his award and gave his speech.

00:39:29.000 You know, something, something that maybe he would be able to do, you know, something uptight, out of touch, hysterical, humorless, you know, that kind of thing.

00:39:40.800 She says, so men, if you really are with us, you'd like us not to hate you.

00:39:49.680 Well, that would be nice.

00:39:50.800 I would like that.

00:39:51.740 Sure.

00:39:52.120 Then lean out so we can stand up without being beaten down.

00:39:57.260 Wait a minute.

00:39:57.860 Wait a minute.

00:39:58.520 Are we going to have to stop beating women?

00:40:01.340 Pledge to vote for feminist women only.

00:40:04.600 Don't run for office.

00:40:06.240 Don't be in charge of anything.

00:40:08.820 Step away.

00:40:09.900 You know what?

00:40:10.520 I think she's right.

00:40:11.140 I'm going to just.

00:40:14.720 Well, maybe I should just finish the show.

00:40:16.460 I think maybe I'll finish the show.

00:40:17.760 We'll have a woman in here tomorrow.

00:40:19.400 Anyway, step away from the power.

00:40:21.220 We've got this.

00:40:23.260 And please know that your crocodile tears won't be wiped away by us anymore.

00:40:28.600 We have every right to hate you because you have done wrong.

00:40:33.040 Hashtag because patriarchy.

00:40:35.280 It's long past time to play hardball for team feminism and win.

00:40:42.640 This is beautiful.

00:40:44.820 I'm not going to get outraged because she's idiotic.

00:40:48.220 The article stands as one of the more divisive, inflammatory pieces of rhetoric coming out of the radical left, which more often is less radical and more and more commonplace.

00:40:58.880 It's happening now in the Washington Post.

00:41:00.980 Can you imagine an article in the Washington Post?

00:41:05.760 You know what?

00:41:06.380 Should we hate black people?

00:41:08.760 I mean, let me give you some reasons why we should hate black people.

00:41:11.700 I don't think that would happen.

00:41:14.640 Just white men.

00:41:17.300 Using myths and opinions as fact.

00:41:19.640 Can we look at some of the great things that men have also done?

00:41:25.640 No.

00:41:27.000 No.

00:41:27.500 Men, shut up.

00:41:29.500 Sit down.

00:41:30.360 You have absolutely no value.

00:41:33.600 This is the world that you're headed toward.

00:41:36.560 And I will show you how it is infecting everything and about to turn on the machine.

00:41:50.640 It's Monday, June 11th.

00:41:52.720 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:41:55.340 Okay, let me give you a couple of things here.

00:41:57.760 Just headlines and then we're going to come back to some of these.

00:41:59.800 Twitter, the CEO, caves in.

00:42:03.480 He got backlash because he tweeted his, you know,

00:42:06.960 Hey, look, I just saved a bunch of money at Chick-fil-A.

00:42:10.180 And people were like,

00:42:11.440 Why are you eating at Chick-fil-A?

00:42:12.840 Oh, my gosh.

00:42:13.620 Oh, my gosh.

00:42:14.280 You're one of them.

00:42:15.640 Those sandwiches are sexist, homophobic, and racist.

00:42:19.060 Oh, my gosh.

00:42:19.840 On behalf of the whole LGBTQ, Eminem, and OP community,

00:42:25.640 we are really, really, we're really angry with you.

00:42:28.960 And so he apologized for eating at, uh, the, the, the, the head of Twitter

00:42:35.200 apologized for ordering a chicken sandwich at Chick-fil-A.

00:42:41.120 Meanwhile, Louis Farrakhan, which you're going to come back to,

00:42:44.200 um, you know, did some anti-Semitic.

00:42:48.480 I can't believe.

00:42:49.080 I know.

00:42:49.520 I know.

00:42:49.900 Louis Farrakhan, you don't believe it until you actually read it.

00:42:52.380 But he came out and he was very anti-Semitic and talked about,

00:42:56.120 you know, how those satanic Jews are taking over.

00:42:58.960 But Twitter came down hard on him.

00:43:03.980 Uh, he lost his blue checkmark.

00:43:05.960 Oh, my gosh.

00:43:06.840 No, he did not.

00:43:08.580 Yes, he did.

00:43:10.160 They did it.

00:43:11.120 They took away his verified account status.

00:43:14.540 Now, people can still read it and still see it.

00:43:17.240 And he still can tweet to all.

00:43:18.960 But you don't know if it's Louis Farrakhan or not.

00:43:21.420 He's no longer a verified status member.

00:43:26.040 That's how tough they are on this.

00:43:29.040 So it's not the things that he's saying about Jews.

00:43:31.740 It's just the fact that he's saying them as a verified Twitter user.

00:43:35.040 Yeah.

00:43:35.740 Which actually, I think, is a worse outcome than leaving it the way it was.

00:43:39.920 Right?

00:43:40.240 Because now people will say, it's almost like you could deny that Louis Farrakhan says those things.

00:43:45.960 It's not even verified.

00:43:47.160 Right?

00:43:47.360 Like, I want people to know that actually is Louis Farrakhan saying those things.

00:43:52.700 When he tweets out his anti-Semitism.

00:43:54.280 I don't think you understand the punishment of losing your verified account.

00:43:57.180 I have a verified account and do not really consider it a punishment if it went away tomorrow.

00:44:01.820 Well, you haven't lived through the nightmare that is losing the blue checkmark.

00:44:05.600 Now, let me take you here.

00:44:06.680 The Blaze is reporting the CrossFit executive that was fired for claiming that LGBTQ pride is a sin.

00:44:15.400 Oh, boy.

00:44:18.720 He was their de facto spokesperson.

00:44:21.520 And they said, are we going to put a CrossFit gym in Indianapolis for the city's Pride Week?

00:44:28.820 And he said, no.

00:44:31.520 As somebody that personally believes celebrating pride is a sin,

00:44:36.460 I'd like to personally encourage CrossFit to stand by their convictions

00:44:42.860 and refuse to host an Indie Pride workout.

00:44:46.420 Well, he's been fired.

00:44:49.220 He'd lost more than his blue checkmark.

00:44:51.620 He's been fired.

00:44:53.920 So I just want to...

00:44:54.620 Yeah?

00:44:55.700 So he lost his job.

00:44:57.800 Yeah.

00:44:59.560 The Louis Farrakhan...

00:45:00.300 Twitter guy just didn't know.

00:45:01.140 Twitter guy just didn't know he was eating Chick-fil-A.

00:45:03.400 Otherwise, it could have been much worse.

00:45:05.640 He said, I completely forgot.

00:45:06.800 I'm sorry.

00:45:07.140 You're right.

00:45:07.920 So he's off the hook.

00:45:08.920 Thank God.

00:45:09.580 Thank God.

00:45:10.100 He just didn't remember.

00:45:11.700 I'm here to remind you, don't eat Chick-fil-A.

00:45:13.980 Don't.

00:45:14.460 Don't.

00:45:14.620 Don't eat and tweet.

00:45:16.080 Don't eat and tweet?

00:45:16.940 Don't eat and tweet.

00:45:19.160 And the Louis Farrakhan thing?

00:45:21.360 I mean, you want to come down harder on him than taking away his blue checkmark?

00:45:26.360 Really?

00:45:27.260 Is there a tougher punishment in this society?

00:45:29.840 I don't know.

00:45:30.800 But just so people are aware, sandwiches don't have opinions on things.

00:45:34.740 Uh-huh.

00:45:35.420 They're just sandwiches.

00:45:36.340 Okay.

00:45:36.520 All right.

00:45:36.880 You're dangerously close to losing your checkmark.

00:45:38.760 Perhaps they think to themselves at times, don't, please don't make me into a sandwich.

00:45:42.200 I would stop.

00:45:42.700 That may have happened at one point.

00:45:43.600 I want Twitter to know his opinions are not my opinions.

00:45:46.060 Do not lose my blue checkmark because of the hateful things that he is saying.

00:45:50.580 Now, Google has released its diversity record.

00:45:55.700 And it's a problem.

00:46:00.140 And it's a problem for Google.

00:46:01.660 And they brought it up at the shareholder meeting.

00:46:03.760 Because overall, the Google workforce is 70% men, 30% women, 61% white, 30% Asian, 2% black, 3% Hispanic, 1% other.

00:46:26.060 And then I don't know what two or more must mean your two things or more.

00:46:32.640 Or is that a new gender?

00:46:33.820 I don't know what that one is.

00:46:35.180 But two or more is 4%.

00:46:38.340 So there's a problem at Google.

00:46:46.040 And they want it solved.

00:46:47.960 And in fact, the community has come out and demanded that they start hiring people that are not white and not men.

00:47:00.940 And a lot of the people that work there are coming together.

00:47:05.020 You know, they already got Google to drop the Pentagon deal, which I actually agree with.

00:47:10.480 I was a little glad to see that.

00:47:11.740 But so their shareholders stood up and said, this fundamentally hurts the products of Google.

00:47:21.700 And by having this many white men working there has, quote, left many of us feeling unsafe and unable to do our work.

00:47:36.180 Not a big fan of white men.

00:47:38.440 I just, you know, they seem to, everything they touch dies.

00:47:43.340 They're just terrible, terrible people.

00:47:44.980 And I'm glad Google's finally acknowledging this.

00:47:48.400 Well, Google is saying we don't really know what to do here.

00:47:55.300 Because men are the ones that go into tech, generally speaking.

00:47:59.540 By large percentages.

00:48:03.660 Of course, that's also the fault of men, we should point out.

00:48:07.360 Men have been intentionally telling girls that they're pretty instead of saying they're smart.

00:48:14.660 And if they would say that they're smart, then they would go into engineering.

00:48:18.160 Because there's no difference between them.

00:48:19.980 The only difference being, of course, that you tell women that they're pretty.

00:48:22.680 It's weird because I've told all of my daughters that they're smart.

00:48:28.600 None of them got into engineering.

00:48:29.720 Did you ever say that they were pretty?

00:48:31.840 Oh, does that cancel it out?

00:48:33.080 Yeah, it cancels it out.

00:48:33.780 Oh, I didn't know that.

00:48:34.840 If you say, yeah, if you say that they look nice at any time in their life, they're going to just go into making teacups.

00:48:40.640 They don't have any choice.

00:48:41.720 Women can't, they can't control themselves.

00:48:43.180 They make them.

00:48:43.720 They just go right into making teacups.

00:48:45.280 Really?

00:48:45.800 Yeah.

00:48:46.660 Somebody else.

00:48:47.220 Somebody else makes them.

00:48:48.960 They just paint them or use them, maybe?

00:48:50.700 Yeah, of course not.

00:48:51.560 Obviously, they can't handle production lines.

00:48:54.100 Right.

00:48:54.340 Women.

00:48:54.640 Okay.

00:48:55.080 You're scaring me there for a second.

00:48:56.760 Some place there was a big factory with women in charge making teacups.

00:49:02.120 I thought, whoa.

00:49:02.560 Of course not, Glenn.

00:49:03.740 Don't be ridiculous.

00:49:04.940 Okay, good.

00:49:05.420 I'm saying maybe occasional knitting.

00:49:07.740 You know what I mean?

00:49:08.380 Right.

00:49:08.620 Like selling various kitchen storage pieces at home.

00:49:19.340 Well, Tupperware parties.

00:49:20.140 Tupperware parties, please.

00:49:21.540 You're not going to employ them in a...

00:49:23.720 No.

00:49:24.080 You're not saying like in the container store there'd be a woman behind the counter.

00:49:27.400 Oh, no.

00:49:27.420 Of course not.

00:49:27.860 Of course not.

00:49:28.400 Okay.

00:49:28.480 All right.

00:49:28.920 Let's be clear about that.

00:49:29.860 All right.

00:49:30.340 All right.

00:49:30.640 It's not at all.

00:49:31.520 Because my little lady is not coming out of the kitchen to buy anything, you know?

00:49:35.180 Oh, of course not.

00:49:35.640 My sweetums.

00:49:36.560 Your sweetums?

00:49:37.180 Yeah, my sweetums.

00:49:38.140 Yeah, my sweet pea.

00:49:38.980 She is not leaving the kitchen.

00:49:40.560 She's got things to do.

00:49:42.700 She's in there busy.

00:49:43.540 So I'll just get her some, I don't know, palm olive or some soap to keep her hands, you

00:49:47.960 know, soft and supple.

00:49:50.380 And then I'll go to the, you know, container store or the kitchen thing that sits next to

00:49:58.600 the sink store.

00:50:00.400 Yep.

00:50:00.560 And I'll buy some of those.

00:50:02.180 And by the way, that store owned, of course, by a man.

00:50:05.200 He'll run the accounting department.

00:50:07.400 Is that why it's called the thing that sits by the kitchen sink store?

00:50:11.400 Yeah, they're not very good at naming things.

00:50:12.720 The white people in particular.

00:50:14.240 Yeah, they're bad.

00:50:15.120 But we should make clear that it is not, it is not the fact that men and women are different.

00:50:20.580 It's not the fact that men might enjoy engineering and women might enjoy high paid healthcare

00:50:24.500 jobs like they're dominating the field right now.

00:50:26.540 I will tell you this right now, and I want you to listen carefully.

00:50:29.260 There is no difference between a man and a woman.

00:50:32.200 None.

00:50:32.500 There's none.

00:50:33.160 There is no difference.

00:50:34.260 And science can't find one.

00:50:35.160 There is no difference.

00:50:36.200 Nope.

00:50:36.440 That's why we need women to run companies.

00:50:39.640 Thank you.

00:50:41.140 Because we need more women.

00:50:43.200 Things would be different if we had more women.

00:50:45.960 Wait, why would they be different, though, if they're the same?

00:50:47.740 Because they would be.

00:50:48.720 They'd be different.

00:50:50.040 No, but what I'm saying is if you're saying they're the exact same, if you put women in

00:50:53.520 charge, things would go the same.

00:50:53.840 Don't try to confuse this.

00:50:55.760 They are exactly the same.

00:50:57.420 Okay, so let's say they are.

00:50:58.280 They're exactly the same.

00:50:59.500 I'm agreeing with you.

00:51:00.060 There is no difference.

00:51:01.220 I'm agreeing with you.

00:51:02.260 All right.

00:51:02.620 I don't believe.

00:51:03.420 I've noticed a couple differences, but let's just say.

00:51:05.860 Hey, don't go there.

00:51:07.600 Don't go there.

00:51:09.240 You are so childish.

00:51:10.280 Don't even go there.

00:51:11.340 There are notable differences.

00:51:12.580 There is.

00:51:14.220 My point, though, is not that I'm disagreeing with you because you obviously have a fundamental

00:51:19.560 scientific basis here.

00:51:21.200 There is no difference.

00:51:23.160 My point is, if there's no difference.

00:51:25.300 Yes.

00:51:25.860 Then if you put women in charge of the company.

00:51:27.740 Then things will be fixed.

00:51:29.220 They'll be better.

00:51:30.460 We need to have women in charge.

00:51:33.900 So you think things would change if women were in charge?

00:51:35.760 Of course they would change.

00:51:36.980 They'd be better.

00:51:37.860 But if they're the same as men, why would they change?

00:51:39.660 Because they're women.

00:51:41.520 But women are the same as men, so there would be no difference.

00:51:44.160 Don't try to turn this around with your hypnosis that all you racist, bigot, misogynists try

00:51:51.520 to do.

00:51:52.420 Listen carefully.

00:51:53.560 Okay.

00:51:53.860 Okay?

00:51:54.500 There is no difference between a man and a woman.

00:51:58.580 None.

00:51:59.720 Zero.

00:52:00.860 Got it.

00:52:01.500 So if you were to put women in charge of.

00:52:04.760 Just take it one at a time.

00:52:06.560 You got that?

00:52:07.620 I got it.

00:52:08.120 Yeah.

00:52:08.260 Separate.

00:52:09.300 Build a wall between that.

00:52:11.280 Okay.

00:52:12.400 Now, we need more women in the workplace.

00:52:16.660 Why?

00:52:17.260 Because it will be better.

00:52:20.180 Women.

00:52:20.580 Do you think this country would be in the mess that it's in if it were run by women?

00:52:25.280 Answer the question.

00:52:27.260 I'm not going to ask you, you misogynist.

00:52:29.380 The answer is no.

00:52:30.880 We wouldn't be in this problem.

00:52:33.220 Because women are better.

00:52:36.120 We need them in the workplace.

00:52:38.540 But based on what you said, better.

00:52:40.160 Better is different.

00:52:41.800 Right?

00:52:42.060 Okay.

00:52:42.520 Hold on just a second.

00:52:44.960 You missed the fundamental.

00:52:47.020 Did I not say build a wall between these?

00:52:50.140 You did.

00:52:50.940 That's one statement.

00:52:51.980 That's a true statement.

00:52:53.380 By its own.

00:52:54.120 Agree?

00:52:54.620 True statement.

00:52:56.880 Women are no better.

00:52:58.840 They're no difference.

00:53:00.160 They're exactly the same.

00:53:02.520 There's nothing a man can do that a woman cannot do.

00:53:06.400 And vice versa.

00:53:07.140 Wait, hold on.

00:53:07.520 Vice versa?

00:53:08.260 Do we get vice versa on that point?

00:53:09.940 Is there's nothing that a woman can do that a man.

00:53:13.440 There's lots of things that a woman.

00:53:15.360 A woman.

00:53:16.220 A woman can do things that men can't do.

00:53:18.840 Lots of things.

00:53:19.620 But men can't do anything that a woman can do.

00:53:22.160 No.

00:53:23.280 Or can't do.

00:53:24.280 No.

00:53:24.900 No.

00:53:25.260 Right?

00:53:26.000 So I want to make sure I understand.

00:53:27.400 There's no difference.

00:53:28.140 Women have.

00:53:28.640 But women can do things that men can't do.

00:53:30.760 All right.

00:53:31.000 How can there be no difference if we can.

00:53:33.240 Because let me draw this out for you, okay?

00:53:35.620 Draw on and take a piece of paper.

00:53:37.320 Draw three little boxes.

00:53:38.860 Okay?

00:53:39.500 Like the three little pigs, you dumb man.

00:53:41.820 Right.

00:53:42.040 Okay?

00:53:42.640 You draw three little boxes.

00:53:44.260 First box.

00:53:46.140 Women are no different.

00:53:50.000 Got it?

00:53:51.100 Yeah.

00:53:51.400 Second box.

00:53:52.600 Okay.

00:53:52.800 We need women in the workplace because things would be better.

00:54:01.400 And then third box.

00:54:03.240 Is there another wall?

00:54:05.120 No.

00:54:05.400 They're in boxes.

00:54:06.400 Okay.

00:54:06.720 You didn't understand the wall.

00:54:07.920 They're in boxes.

00:54:08.540 Okay.

00:54:08.700 And then the third box.

00:54:10.780 There are things that women can do that men cannot.

00:54:16.280 Got it?

00:54:17.800 I mean, I get the boxes thing.

00:54:21.620 Yeah.

00:54:21.720 But like, we live in a world where we would hear part one and then apply it to part two

00:54:28.020 and three.

00:54:28.640 Oh, no.

00:54:29.880 Oh, in your world of hierarchical rules?

00:54:33.080 Yeah.

00:54:33.640 No thanks to your patriarchy and your hierarchy.

00:54:37.020 Okay?

00:54:37.580 These are just three boxes side by side.

00:54:39.820 All of them true.

00:54:41.400 Period.

00:54:42.260 But if A.

00:54:42.940 Liberty safe.

00:54:44.740 Liberty safe.

00:54:45.560 I don't know how many men are in making Liberty safes.

00:54:49.220 Probably a few.

00:54:50.280 We'll have them killed by the end of the show.

00:54:54.700 Okay?

00:54:55.080 All the Liberty safe workers.

00:54:56.580 Does each statement live in a Liberty safe that's locked?

00:54:59.960 Locked up.

00:55:00.460 Locked up.

00:55:00.820 So you can't.

00:55:01.300 Like the lock box for our social security.

00:55:03.140 You're getting it now.

00:55:04.020 Liberty safe.

00:55:05.100 Great price.

00:55:06.120 You can receive 12 months interest free payments with zero down and zero APR.

00:55:11.200 You know who probably thought of that?

00:55:12.540 A woman.

00:55:14.440 They're even.

00:55:15.040 Now there's Liberty safes for as low as $20 a month.

00:55:18.560 Another idea from a woman.

00:55:21.580 Now Liberty safe has been around for a long time.

00:55:24.600 They've never offered this before because they were run by men.

00:55:28.760 And I'm sure you'll get peace of mind, lifetime warranty, in-home delivery service, and it's all unmatched in the industry.

00:55:36.400 So buy a Liberty safe now.

00:55:38.500 The best built safes on the planet.

00:55:40.820 Liberty safe.com.

00:55:42.100 That's liberty safe.com.

00:55:48.120 Glenn back.

00:55:49.040 So here is a good thing.

00:55:50.320 Here's a good company, Stu.

00:55:51.840 It's a good company that has made changes in the tech world.

00:55:55.680 Microsoft.

00:55:56.400 They got it going on.

00:55:58.160 They have decided that they're going to tie all their executive bonuses in to workforce diversity.

00:56:05.980 Oh, good.

00:56:06.960 Okay.

00:56:07.640 So here's, they just tweeted a picture of all the Microsoft summer interns there.

00:56:12.940 That's a tweet that they issued there.

00:56:16.360 And I think that's a great class.

00:56:18.480 That's a good looking class.

00:56:21.520 It doesn't.

00:56:22.440 The toner may have been.

00:56:24.320 There's, I don't see any.

00:56:25.280 It doesn't look all that diverse.

00:56:26.880 No, I don't.

00:56:27.740 Well, I don't, I don't see any white people in that huge crowd.

00:56:32.980 No.

00:56:33.580 But if you put white people in there, you're not going to get a bonus.

00:56:36.240 Okay.

00:56:36.520 You're not going to get a bonus.

00:56:38.360 So.

00:56:39.880 Oh, you're so screwed up.

00:56:41.820 We are.

00:56:42.640 It's amazing.

00:56:44.200 So there's a box in between the box.

00:56:46.320 Yeah, but there's a wall between the two boxes.

00:56:48.480 Why are we in the situation we're in right now?

00:56:59.840 Why are we in the situation to where.

00:57:05.900 Nothing makes sense.

00:57:07.040 Men and women are exactly the same.

00:57:13.460 Exactly the same.

00:57:14.800 There's nothing a man can do that a woman can't.

00:57:20.160 Separate box.

00:57:21.720 Next box.

00:57:22.680 We have to hire more women because things would be different if we hired more women.

00:57:28.180 Things.

00:57:28.760 The country wouldn't be in the mess it's in if it was run by women.

00:57:31.700 Do not refer back to the first box.

00:57:40.020 This is post-modernism.

00:57:43.080 That's what this is.

00:57:45.060 We are now at the end of the republic.

00:57:49.840 Post-modernism.

00:57:51.180 There is no truth.

00:57:54.100 There is no reason.

00:57:57.940 It's only what you decide.

00:58:01.300 So today at Twitter, I can decide that Louis Farrakhan, who is saying that that Jews are evil.

00:58:11.680 They're Satan.

00:58:12.760 They should be destroyed.

00:58:15.760 Twitter can decide because there is no truth that they're going to punish him by removing his blue checkmark.

00:58:25.640 At the same time, the CEO of Twitter needs to be punished because he tweeted that he was buying a sandwich at Chick-fil-A.

00:58:46.780 People were up in arms.

00:58:48.720 Guy who works for CrossFit, fired because he said he didn't think that there, he thought pride was a sin.

00:59:07.680 He expressed his point of view.

00:59:09.740 He was fired.

00:59:13.940 Meanwhile, they're still debating wedding cakes.

00:59:18.720 There's a bakery in Denver.

00:59:21.920 I'm sorry, a church in Denver that says Jesus would have baked the cake.

00:59:28.500 That's weird.

00:59:29.480 That's weird because he didn't even have an oven or a house.

00:59:33.840 Possibly even frosting.

00:59:36.760 But Jesus would have made the cake.

00:59:40.820 Fix reason firmly in her seat.

00:59:45.020 I never understood that as much as I do right now.

00:59:48.720 I understood the other part.

00:59:50.120 I understood the other part and question with boldness, even the very existence of God.

00:59:54.700 I've lived in a country and in a time where reason ruled.

01:00:03.320 Where men were men and women were women.

01:00:06.780 Now, men come in all different shapes and sizes and personalities.

01:00:11.300 Women, the same.

01:00:12.240 But there is an X and a Y chromosome, period.

01:00:17.140 But that's when reason and science prevailed.

01:00:21.160 Now we can have gender studies people just tell us that there's 140 different genders.

01:00:29.940 Huh.

01:00:31.740 Fix reason firmly in her seat.

01:00:35.560 That was the age of enlightenment.

01:00:42.400 That we weren't going to just take something from the church.

01:00:46.960 We weren't just going to take somebody's word for it.

01:00:49.860 We were going to use science and reason.

01:00:54.300 And if it made sense.

01:00:57.100 And you could verify it.

01:00:59.780 We're going there.

01:01:00.760 Now, there would be some things we take on faith.

01:01:07.300 Some things that we don't know for sure.

01:01:10.420 But if we knew it from science, what are you doing?

01:01:17.960 So the enlightenment came out of a time where people dropped their self-imposed immaturity.

01:01:26.300 I want to quote something to you.

01:01:29.520 I want to read something to you.

01:01:32.340 I want you to listen carefully.

01:01:33.520 Tell me who you think wrote this.

01:01:36.560 Enlightenment is man's emergence from his self-imposed immaturity.

01:01:42.300 Immaturity is the inability to use one's understanding without guidance from another.

01:01:49.060 This immaturity is self-imposed when its cause lies in the, not in the lack of understanding,

01:01:58.180 but in the lack of resolve and courage to use it without guidance from another.

01:02:05.720 The motto of the enlightenment is have courage to use your own understanding.

01:02:12.060 Laziness and cowardice are the reasons why such a great proportion of men,

01:02:20.520 long after nature has released them from alien guidance,

01:02:25.240 nonetheless gladly remain in lifelong immaturity.

01:02:30.040 And why is it so easy for them to establish themselves as guardians one over another?

01:02:36.100 Because it's so easy to be immature.

01:02:38.020 I have a book that's going to serve to serve my understanding.

01:02:42.380 I've got a priest.

01:02:43.460 He'll serve my conscience.

01:02:45.440 A doctor.

01:02:46.440 He's going to disturb, determine my diet for me.

01:02:49.180 So I don't really need to exert myself at all.

01:02:51.320 I don't have to think as long as I can pay.

01:02:54.120 Somebody else is going to undertake all the work for me.

01:02:57.740 And the guardians who have been so benevolent,

01:03:01.480 they have taken to the supervision of men

01:03:03.980 and they have carefully seen to it that the far greatest portion of them

01:03:08.540 regard taking the first step to maturity as very dangerous,

01:03:13.160 not to mention difficult.

01:03:14.660 Having first made their domestic livestock dumb,

01:03:19.680 having carefully made sure that these docile creatures

01:03:22.340 will not take a single step without the go-cart in which they're harnessed,

01:03:27.120 these guardians will then show them the danger that threatens them.

01:03:30.660 Should they attempt to walk alone?

01:03:32.780 Oh, danger.

01:03:35.460 Now, the danger is not actually so great.

01:03:38.700 For after falling a few times,

01:03:40.420 they would in the end learn how to walk.

01:03:43.180 But an example of this kind of men,

01:03:45.560 this kind makes men timid

01:03:47.700 and usually frightens them from all further attempts.

01:03:51.660 So it's difficult for any individual man to work himself out of immaturity

01:03:57.380 because that becomes his nature.

01:04:02.640 He becomes fond of the state

01:04:04.900 and for the time being is actually incapable of using his own understanding

01:04:10.280 because no one has allowed him to ever attempt it.

01:04:15.120 Rules and formulas, those mechanical aids to the rational use.

01:04:20.560 Or rather misuse, of his natural gifts.

01:04:26.180 Those things are shackles of permanent immaturity.

01:04:32.680 Nothing's required for enlightenment

01:04:34.560 except freedom.

01:04:38.500 And the freedom in question is the least harmful of all.

01:04:41.920 Namely, the freedom to use reason.

01:04:44.560 Reason.

01:04:47.180 The freedom to use reason publicly in all matters.

01:04:53.180 But on all sides today, you hear,

01:04:55.420 don't argue, the officer says.

01:04:57.600 Do what you're told.

01:05:00.180 Don't argue, drill,

01:05:02.840 says the quartermaster.

01:05:05.060 Taxman, don't argue, pay.

01:05:08.140 Pastor, don't argue, believe.

01:05:10.780 Meanwhile, the guardians say,

01:05:16.260 argue as much as you want.

01:05:19.660 But you're going to obey.

01:05:23.820 Now, in many affairs conducted in the interest of the community,

01:05:26.840 a certain mechanism is required by means

01:05:28.840 of which some of its members

01:05:31.280 must conduct themselves in an entirely passive manner

01:05:34.620 so through their artificial unanimity

01:05:38.220 the government may guide them towards public ends

01:05:41.420 or at least prevent them from destroying such ends.

01:05:45.740 Here, one certainly must not argue.

01:05:48.400 Instead, one must obey.

01:05:50.260 However, insofar as this part of the machine

01:05:53.000 also regards itself as a member of the community at whole

01:05:56.520 or even of the world community

01:05:58.540 and as a consequence addresses the public

01:06:01.840 in the role of a scholar

01:06:03.020 in the proper sense of that term,

01:06:05.820 he can most certainly argue

01:06:07.580 without harming the affairs

01:06:09.440 for which, as a passive member,

01:06:11.960 he's partly responsible.

01:06:13.460 Because this would be disastrous

01:06:14.940 if an officer on duty

01:06:16.840 who was given command by his superior

01:06:18.520 were to question

01:06:19.580 the appropriateness or utility of the order.

01:06:22.480 He, too, must obey.

01:06:28.540 But as a scholar, he cannot justify

01:06:31.420 and be constrained from making comments

01:06:35.240 about errors in military service

01:06:36.920 or from placing them before the public

01:06:39.060 for its judgment.

01:06:40.200 The citizen cannot refuse to pay taxes imposed on him.

01:06:43.580 Indeed, impertinent criticism of such levies

01:06:46.980 would still have to be paid by him

01:06:50.400 and would be punished.

01:06:52.540 But the same person does not act contrary to civic duty

01:06:56.320 when, as a scholar, he expresses his thoughts

01:06:59.900 regarding even the injustice of taxes.

01:07:03.860 Likewise, a pastor is bound to instruct,

01:07:06.920 tell his congregation in accordance

01:07:09.600 with the symbol of the church he serves,

01:07:12.600 for he was appointed on that condition.

01:07:15.220 But as a scholar, he has complete freedom,

01:07:18.200 even though calling in to and impart

01:07:21.240 all of his carefully considered

01:07:23.120 and well-intentioned thoughts

01:07:24.560 concerning the mistaken aspects

01:07:26.800 of that symbol.

01:07:30.740 But they don't do it.

01:07:34.720 When asked, do we live in an enlightened age?

01:07:39.140 No.

01:07:41.760 No, we don't.

01:07:46.060 Any idea who wrote that?

01:07:47.460 Does it seem like it was written for today?

01:07:57.380 The only ones that can question are the scholars.

01:08:02.280 You're not allowed.

01:08:03.740 Just obey.

01:08:06.340 And men are immature.

01:08:09.760 Men are immature because they're not required to think.

01:08:12.240 In fact, they're instructed not to think.

01:08:14.400 They're told what to do.

01:08:18.100 And then they are shown example after example after example

01:08:21.320 of this is what's going to happen to you.

01:08:24.520 You're going to fail.

01:08:26.000 You're going to fail and it's going to hurt really, really bad.

01:08:28.880 And so the guardians of the state come in

01:08:30.720 and show you that they're benevolent

01:08:32.800 and they're going to hold you up.

01:08:34.820 You just have to do what they say

01:08:36.460 and they'll hold you up.

01:08:37.780 It'll be okay.

01:08:38.480 You're not going to fall.

01:08:39.360 Nobody's going to get a boo-boo.

01:08:40.540 And so you not only become immature,

01:08:44.460 you stay immature

01:08:45.640 because it becomes part of your nature.

01:08:49.760 This was written by Immanuel Kant

01:08:52.660 in 1784.

01:09:01.060 This was the age of enlightenment.

01:09:05.320 This is what brought about our country.

01:09:08.920 This was the foundation

01:09:12.540 of what allowed Thomas Jefferson to say

01:09:17.760 question with boldness

01:09:19.960 even the very existence of God

01:09:23.100 for if there be a God,

01:09:24.320 he must surely rather honest questioning

01:09:27.020 over blindfolded fear.

01:09:29.300 We are now no longer in the age of enlightenment.

01:09:34.260 It went from the age of enlightenment

01:09:37.140 to be called the modern age

01:09:39.640 where reason was fixed in her seat

01:09:43.180 and we used reason and science and fact.

01:09:48.780 And that's what was taught.

01:09:51.720 And each individual was taught to be strong

01:09:54.520 and to stand on their own

01:09:55.860 and to use their own intellect.

01:09:57.540 We are now in the age of post-modernism

01:10:03.920 which means we are past modernism.

01:10:08.860 We are past the age of enlightenment

01:10:11.480 to a new glorious place

01:10:14.020 where there is no truth.

01:10:17.660 I will not go over the cliff

01:10:20.760 with the rest of humanity.

01:10:23.440 You can go over if you want.

01:10:26.620 But I will not comply

01:10:28.880 and I will not go any further.

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01:12:12.240 Some really sad news

01:12:18.040 over the weekend

01:12:19.160 with Charles Krauthammer

01:12:20.520 came out.

01:12:21.740 We were off the air

01:12:22.780 before this news broke.

01:12:25.080 Charles Krauthammer is,

01:12:26.420 I mean,

01:12:27.260 we're losing a giant.

01:12:30.340 It came out that he has been

01:12:31.700 fighting cancer

01:12:33.040 for a very, very long time.

01:12:35.400 And he's been given

01:12:36.900 about two weeks to live

01:12:38.300 and so he is at home

01:12:39.280 with his family.

01:12:39.900 And it's,

01:12:41.960 I mean,

01:12:42.160 there is a guy

01:12:42.860 who has fought

01:12:44.420 his whole life

01:12:45.580 and just brilliant,

01:12:48.080 just truly brilliant.

01:12:49.960 Our thoughts and prayers

01:12:50.980 are with the Krauthammer family.

01:12:52.480 It's an impossible situation.

01:12:54.200 I mean,

01:12:54.440 what he's been dealing with

01:12:55.400 for such a long time

01:12:56.400 and then to kind of

01:12:57.300 have that moment

01:12:57.940 where you're like,

01:12:58.620 you know what?

01:12:59.940 You're not dead.

01:13:00.960 You're just saying,

01:13:02.140 I know I'm going to be dead soon.

01:13:04.000 I think that's a good thing.

01:13:06.420 Yeah, I don't know.

01:13:07.280 I mean,

01:13:07.440 you get to say

01:13:08.200 everything you need to say

01:13:09.000 to people.

01:13:09.900 Right?

01:13:10.320 That's certainly a positive.

01:13:12.320 You know?

01:13:12.980 But it's tough to deal with

01:13:14.320 basically the

01:13:15.200 really finality of it all

01:13:16.880 while you're still alive

01:13:17.800 or who knows,

01:13:18.720 weeks, months.

01:13:20.680 I don't know.

01:13:21.340 I hope I can go out

01:13:22.160 with as much class as he has.

01:13:23.520 No kidding, yeah.

01:13:24.320 You know?

01:13:25.440 Not just go out.

01:13:26.380 I wish I could be

01:13:27.100 half the man Charles Krauthammer

01:13:28.740 has been

01:13:30.120 classy,

01:13:31.840 intellectual,

01:13:33.400 good,

01:13:33.940 strong man.

01:13:34.600 back.

01:13:35.580 Mercury.

01:13:39.020 Glenn Beck.

01:13:40.340 You remember this line

01:13:41.040 from Back to the Future?

01:13:42.420 Erased from existence.

01:13:44.800 When Doc Brown

01:13:45.620 looks at the picture

01:13:46.880 of Marty.

01:13:48.260 Erased from it?

01:13:49.540 From existence?

01:13:50.280 What is happening, Doc?

01:13:51.820 You're screwed, Marty.

01:13:54.860 At least that's the way

01:13:56.160 I remember it.

01:13:56.840 What scene was that?

01:13:57.820 No, I'm pretty sure

01:13:58.800 that's the way it is.

01:13:59.700 Okay, so anyway.

01:14:00.840 Vladimir, you know why?

01:14:02.560 It's been erased from existence.

01:14:04.960 Vladimir Putin

01:14:05.880 is doing kind of

01:14:07.440 the same thing

01:14:08.220 right now.

01:14:09.220 He is meddling

01:14:10.340 with history.

01:14:12.800 Unlike

01:14:13.360 with Biff Tannen

01:14:14.820 trying to

01:14:16.100 create an alternate universe,

01:14:20.120 Russia isn't haunted

01:14:21.380 by the legacy

01:14:22.820 of Joseph Stalin anymore

01:14:25.220 because Putin

01:14:27.600 is building

01:14:28.040 his casino.

01:14:29.300 The most brutal

01:14:30.080 dictator in history,

01:14:31.680 Joseph Stalin.

01:14:34.020 People are now

01:14:34.800 saying in Russia

01:14:35.460 and good luck

01:14:36.460 with getting away

01:14:37.000 with this,

01:14:37.580 Vladimir Putin

01:14:38.280 is systematically

01:14:39.760 destroying

01:14:41.720 the darkest parts

01:14:42.880 of the old

01:14:43.320 Soviet Union

01:14:44.060 and playing up

01:14:45.340 at things

01:14:45.880 like its triumph

01:14:47.360 in World War II.

01:14:49.420 Russian historians

01:14:50.460 are now concerned

01:14:51.640 that the government

01:14:52.400 authorities

01:14:52.940 are destroying

01:14:53.780 the records

01:14:54.420 to downplay

01:14:55.340 the crimes

01:14:56.100 of the Stalin era.

01:14:58.340 Police recently

01:14:58.860 destroyed the archives

01:14:59.840 of all of the victims

01:15:01.680 of one of Stalin's purges.

01:15:03.220 Now imagine

01:15:04.140 getting rid

01:15:05.680 of the archives

01:15:06.880 and what this would mean

01:15:08.440 for history.

01:15:09.800 Getting rid of

01:15:10.780 the archives

01:15:11.400 and all of the names

01:15:12.720 at Auschwitz.

01:15:14.120 All of a sudden

01:15:15.160 all that paperwork

01:15:16.400 just was gone

01:15:18.160 and destroyed.

01:15:19.540 How hard would it be

01:15:21.320 for people

01:15:22.640 in coming generations

01:15:23.860 to believe

01:15:24.460 that were true?

01:15:26.960 Some of the harshest

01:15:28.100 camps in Stalin's

01:15:29.020 gulag system

01:15:29.700 were located

01:15:31.560 in the eastern

01:15:32.340 region of Russia

01:15:34.200 and when a researcher

01:15:35.640 inquired about

01:15:36.460 some of the destroyed

01:15:37.140 archives,

01:15:37.840 police in the region

01:15:38.640 confirmed that there

01:15:39.540 was a government

01:15:40.180 order in 2014

01:15:41.620 that mandated

01:15:43.200 that police destroy

01:15:44.820 all of the prisoner

01:15:45.800 registration cards

01:15:47.240 that are now

01:15:47.860 over 80 years old.

01:15:50.580 Why would you do that?

01:15:54.620 Millions of Russians

01:15:55.960 were killed by Stalin,

01:15:58.020 sent to forced labor camps.

01:16:00.820 Those that were

01:16:02.820 fortunate enough

01:16:03.600 to eventually be released

01:16:05.020 had their personal

01:16:05.820 details recorded

01:16:06.780 on government

01:16:07.900 registration cards.

01:16:09.400 They were permanent.

01:16:11.240 This year alone,

01:16:12.860 hundreds of Russians

01:16:13.960 who have inquired

01:16:14.920 with Moscow's

01:16:15.740 Gulag History Museum.

01:16:17.620 That's got to make

01:16:18.300 for a great

01:16:18.820 weekend outing.

01:16:20.200 They've asked

01:16:20.880 for their information

01:16:21.740 about relatives

01:16:22.740 whose victims,

01:16:24.700 who were victims

01:16:25.740 of Stalin's purges.

01:16:28.140 Historians now

01:16:28.820 have asked the Kremlin's

01:16:29.760 Human Rights Commissioner

01:16:30.720 to launch an official

01:16:31.900 investigation

01:16:32.640 into those

01:16:33.760 destroyed records.

01:16:35.640 Yeah, yeah.

01:16:37.500 I'm going to be the one

01:16:38.500 who stands up

01:16:39.080 and says,

01:16:39.600 yup, well,

01:16:40.140 it was definitely Putin.

01:16:41.720 Yup, it was he.

01:16:42.420 The Human Rights Commissioner,

01:16:46.220 I'm sure,

01:16:46.440 is going to jump

01:16:46.880 right all over that.

01:16:48.960 These are fascinating

01:16:50.220 and dangerous times

01:16:51.540 for the truth,

01:16:52.580 and it's happening

01:16:53.240 all over the world.

01:16:54.520 Whether it's literally

01:16:55.840 erasing historic evidence

01:16:57.760 like in Russia,

01:16:58.840 or the deceptive

01:17:00.240 cherry-picking

01:17:01.080 of history

01:17:01.880 here in the United States,

01:17:03.580 or the frightening

01:17:04.840 deep fakes,

01:17:06.160 this new technology

01:17:07.160 that is poised

01:17:08.480 to falsify history,

01:17:09.840 we have to know

01:17:12.020 history,

01:17:13.200 we have to do

01:17:14.440 our own homework,

01:17:15.860 we have to know

01:17:17.020 the facts,

01:17:18.100 because there are

01:17:20.060 those in power,

01:17:21.580 and those who aspire

01:17:23.480 to power,

01:17:24.680 who stand to benefit

01:17:26.520 from keeping people

01:17:28.420 locked in the dark.

01:17:36.340 It's Monday,

01:17:37.380 June 11th.

01:17:38.160 This is the

01:17:39.460 Glenn Beck Program.

01:17:41.400 It's one of the reasons

01:17:42.440 why we're having

01:17:43.020 our museum

01:17:43.600 this weekend.

01:17:45.100 There's some

01:17:45.480 really incredible things

01:17:47.120 that we're going

01:17:47.440 to be showing you

01:17:48.140 that are the

01:17:49.480 original documents,

01:17:50.720 the original pieces,

01:17:52.060 if you will,

01:17:52.740 of history

01:17:53.300 that show

01:17:54.700 a story

01:17:56.000 and bring it

01:17:56.680 to life.

01:17:57.400 And a lot of

01:17:58.280 the things

01:17:58.680 that we're doing

01:17:59.320 are correcting

01:18:00.540 history.

01:18:01.700 We're showing you

01:18:02.920 in their own words

01:18:03.980 and their own

01:18:04.500 handwriting

01:18:05.160 and the documents

01:18:06.880 from the time

01:18:07.840 that history

01:18:08.520 has it all wrong.

01:18:10.540 We have

01:18:11.600 several pieces

01:18:12.860 that do that

01:18:14.800 with Abraham Lincoln.

01:18:16.700 We also are thrilled

01:18:18.280 to have the original

01:18:19.360 handwritten

01:18:20.000 in Abraham Lincoln's

01:18:21.580 hand,

01:18:22.660 Gettysburg Address,

01:18:24.080 coming from

01:18:25.280 the Abraham Lincoln

01:18:26.460 Presidential Library

01:18:27.340 and Museum.

01:18:28.440 And Alan Lowe,

01:18:29.080 who's the executive

01:18:29.740 director up there,

01:18:30.700 is joining us now.

01:18:32.120 Hello, Alan.

01:18:32.620 How are you?

01:18:33.760 Hi, Glenn.

01:18:34.240 Great.

01:18:34.560 Great to be back

01:18:35.140 with you.

01:18:35.600 So what do you think,

01:18:36.640 we were just talking

01:18:37.380 about what's happening

01:18:38.040 with Stalin,

01:18:39.520 I mean, sorry,

01:18:40.220 with Stalin under Putin.

01:18:42.340 What do you think,

01:18:43.640 Alan,

01:18:43.940 are the things

01:18:44.720 about Abraham Lincoln

01:18:45.700 that have been

01:18:48.440 either brushed aside

01:18:49.960 or intentionally

01:18:52.200 skimmed over?

01:18:54.280 Right.

01:18:54.700 Well, I think,

01:18:55.400 first of all,

01:18:55.840 you know,

01:18:56.000 every day here,

01:18:57.100 he's such an icon.

01:18:58.780 And one thing

01:18:59.520 we stress is

01:19:00.460 he was a man.

01:19:01.880 He lived here

01:19:03.300 in Springfield.

01:19:03.980 He raised a family,

01:19:04.920 bought a house.

01:19:05.680 He had all the trials

01:19:06.900 and tribulations

01:19:07.680 of anyone's life.

01:19:09.680 And, you know,

01:19:10.300 he once said

01:19:11.020 in a great speech

01:19:11.820 at the Cooper Union

01:19:12.580 in New York

01:19:13.300 that we have to have faith

01:19:14.760 that right makes might.

01:19:16.780 And I think he really

01:19:17.560 shows us that

01:19:18.580 individuals can make

01:19:20.200 a real difference

01:19:20.720 in the world,

01:19:21.580 that all of us

01:19:22.640 have the power

01:19:23.260 within us to do that.

01:19:24.860 So we often

01:19:25.820 think about him

01:19:26.980 maybe, you know,

01:19:27.720 philosophically brooding

01:19:28.740 in his office

01:19:29.360 and thinking big thoughts.

01:19:30.840 But this was a real person

01:19:32.220 who had to deal

01:19:33.520 with a lot of

01:19:34.360 big and small issues

01:19:35.520 of governance

01:19:36.060 and of life.

01:19:37.180 But he saw his way

01:19:38.400 through that.

01:19:38.780 He had a real vision

01:19:39.460 for the future

01:19:40.080 of the country

01:19:40.660 and he worked

01:19:42.180 every day

01:19:42.740 to make that happen.

01:19:44.260 You know,

01:19:44.800 it was a different world

01:19:45.860 when he died.

01:19:49.520 And I think

01:19:50.200 it would have been

01:19:50.580 a very different country

01:19:51.660 had he lived.

01:19:52.540 but I had a hard time

01:19:57.880 with his with his death

01:19:59.360 and the way the way

01:20:02.320 how callous some people

01:20:04.780 were at the end of his life

01:20:06.560 where we we own

01:20:08.100 the collar of his suit.

01:20:09.920 We have this in the part

01:20:11.020 of the museum.

01:20:11.660 We own the collar of his suit,

01:20:13.640 which was cut off,

01:20:14.980 you know,

01:20:16.280 as he was dying.

01:20:18.660 I mean,

01:20:19.460 who does that

01:20:20.420 kind of stuff?

01:20:21.820 Well,

01:20:22.260 I know we have

01:20:22.980 several items

01:20:23.740 from that night as well.

01:20:24.880 The gloves

01:20:25.580 that were in his pocket

01:20:26.400 goes on and on.

01:20:28.320 You're right.

01:20:28.600 You think of Herndon,

01:20:30.200 for example.

01:20:30.960 He,

01:20:31.740 if I understand correctly,

01:20:32.580 had a book

01:20:33.080 of Lincoln's

01:20:34.040 earliest writing,

01:20:35.500 the Sum book,

01:20:36.300 it's called.

01:20:36.900 And people would come to him.

01:20:38.260 They wanted a piece

01:20:39.120 of Lincoln

01:20:39.540 and he literally

01:20:40.500 split that book apart

01:20:41.720 and sent the pages

01:20:42.840 out here and there.

01:20:44.120 So people immediately

01:20:45.280 wanted that connection

01:20:46.360 with their hero.

01:20:48.240 Do you know,

01:20:48.620 do you know the story

01:20:49.480 of Laura Keene,

01:20:51.220 the actress

01:20:53.100 that was on stage?

01:20:55.340 No,

01:20:55.420 I don't.

01:20:56.200 So I would love to hear,

01:20:57.680 if you know somebody,

01:20:58.980 I mean,

01:20:59.220 you've got all the experts,

01:21:00.320 so I would love to have you

01:21:02.080 check with the experts

01:21:02.980 and then when you come down

01:21:04.020 this weekend,

01:21:04.560 maybe tell the story.

01:21:06.100 Sure.

01:21:06.460 But Laura was the one

01:21:09.520 that was on stage

01:21:10.700 during the shooting

01:21:13.180 and I've heard

01:21:15.200 two versions.

01:21:16.420 One,

01:21:17.160 where she is just,

01:21:18.960 you know,

01:21:19.220 oh my gosh,

01:21:19.920 the president,

01:21:20.560 she runs up

01:21:21.260 with a deal of water

01:21:22.340 and says,

01:21:22.840 uh,

01:21:23.120 could they get water?

01:21:25.180 And then she says,

01:21:26.380 why,

01:21:26.760 I just can't think

01:21:28.140 of the president

01:21:28.840 laying his head

01:21:30.460 down on the floor,

01:21:32.900 let him put his head

01:21:34.480 and rest it in my lap.

01:21:35.880 Now that's one side.

01:21:37.540 The other side was

01:21:38.900 she came up

01:21:39.740 with the water

01:21:40.300 after she put on

01:21:42.000 a dress

01:21:43.480 that was,

01:21:44.620 was white

01:21:45.480 and pristine,

01:21:46.400 uh,

01:21:47.540 knowing that

01:21:48.720 this would be history

01:21:50.520 and she wanted

01:21:51.200 to be remembered

01:21:51.960 as the,

01:21:52.860 as the Florence Nightingale

01:21:55.000 of the time.

01:21:56.040 Yeah.

01:21:56.420 I know that

01:21:57.480 part of that dress

01:21:59.260 is in one of the museums

01:22:01.680 in Washington,

01:22:02.680 D.C.

01:22:03.840 Okay.

01:22:04.200 I'd love to hear

01:22:05.340 what the prevailing

01:22:07.340 theory was on her.

01:22:09.140 Was she,

01:22:09.860 was she just acting

01:22:11.600 quickly like most

01:22:12.660 human beings were

01:22:13.700 or was she somebody

01:22:14.800 who saw herself

01:22:15.760 as being able

01:22:16.500 to get famous?

01:22:18.080 I hope it's the former,

01:22:19.420 but I will find out

01:22:20.220 for you, Glenn.

01:22:21.060 Okay.

01:22:21.620 We have a Lincoln historian

01:22:22.880 here and the state historian

01:22:24.000 of Illinois.

01:22:24.580 They know a lot

01:22:25.120 of this stuff,

01:22:25.660 so I will check with them

01:22:26.440 and know when I come

01:22:27.180 down to Dallas.

01:22:27.760 You know,

01:22:27.960 it's really important

01:22:28.840 what you guys,

01:22:30.040 uh,

01:22:30.500 do and,

01:22:31.860 uh,

01:22:32.480 uh,

01:22:32.940 and I sure appreciate it.

01:22:34.680 Um,

01:22:35.380 I have not been

01:22:36.280 to your museum yet,

01:22:37.200 but everybody

01:22:37.840 who works here,

01:22:38.720 uh,

01:22:39.600 that has been up

01:22:40.440 to the museum

01:22:41.000 says it is absolutely,

01:22:42.120 uh,

01:22:43.260 incredible.

01:22:44.700 Well,

01:22:45.240 we,

01:22:45.600 we'd love to have you

01:22:46.300 come visit.

01:22:46.860 Well,

01:22:47.100 thank you for those

01:22:47.880 very kind words.

01:22:48.840 Uh,

01:22:49.140 I think it's,

01:22:49.860 uh,

01:22:50.080 a fun place,

01:22:51.420 an inspiring place.

01:22:52.740 Uh,

01:22:53.140 we have a great story

01:22:54.020 to tell,

01:22:54.500 and I think we tell

01:22:55.300 it in a really innovative,

01:22:56.520 uh,

01:22:56.740 interesting way for sure.

01:22:58.060 What is the ghost?

01:22:58.880 What is the ghost

01:23:00.420 of the library?

01:23:01.420 What is that?

01:23:02.920 Well,

01:23:03.360 it's one of the two shows

01:23:04.320 we have.

01:23:04.680 We have the ghost

01:23:05.200 of the library

01:23:05.740 and Lincoln's eyes

01:23:06.840 and ghost of the library

01:23:07.820 talk about why

01:23:08.920 presidential libraries

01:23:09.940 and museums are important

01:23:11.140 and more fundamentally

01:23:11.920 why maintaining

01:23:13.460 these archives,

01:23:15.080 these documents,

01:23:16.380 these artifacts,

01:23:17.320 these photographs,

01:23:18.280 why it's important

01:23:19.240 for us.

01:23:19.760 Like you're talking

01:23:20.420 about how we

01:23:21.040 cannot forget

01:23:22.200 our history

01:23:22.700 and it's told some,

01:23:23.640 with some really,

01:23:24.380 uh,

01:23:25.200 amazing holographic,

01:23:26.520 uh,

01:23:26.800 technology

01:23:27.400 that even I don't

01:23:28.800 quite fully understand

01:23:29.880 how we do it

01:23:30.660 and I don't want

01:23:31.380 to know,

01:23:31.760 Glenn,

01:23:31.900 it's a great mystery

01:23:32.800 but it's a,

01:23:33.500 it's a wonderfully

01:23:34.380 fun experience

01:23:35.200 and I think

01:23:35.640 very touching

01:23:36.320 and,

01:23:36.760 uh,

01:23:37.060 compelling.

01:23:38.360 The,

01:23:38.580 you,

01:23:38.900 because you did

01:23:39.620 the,

01:23:40.000 uh,

01:23:40.360 Bush library,

01:23:41.060 you were in charge

01:23:42.000 of the Bush library

01:23:43.260 and the build out

01:23:43.980 and everything else.

01:23:44.640 then you moved up

01:23:45.820 to the Lincoln library.

01:23:47.320 You,

01:23:47.660 both,

01:23:48.260 both of them

01:23:48.800 have the oval,

01:23:49.940 uh,

01:23:50.980 from that time period.

01:23:52.620 Biggest difference

01:23:53.440 between the two.

01:23:55.120 Well,

01:23:55.580 now here we actually

01:23:56.440 have the cabinet room.

01:23:57.720 So,

01:23:57.880 uh,

01:23:58.400 you know,

01:23:59.000 the oval wasn't done

01:23:59.940 until the early,

01:24:00.700 uh,

01:24:01.220 the oval as we know

01:24:02.040 until the early 20th century.

01:24:03.500 So,

01:24:03.760 uh,

01:24:04.560 yeah,

01:24:05.140 uh,

01:24:05.360 Abe had,

01:24:06.000 uh,

01:24:06.400 he spent a lot of time

01:24:07.220 in what was the cabinet room

01:24:08.440 with the big couch there

01:24:09.400 that he didn't quite fit on

01:24:10.820 and,

01:24:11.180 uh,

01:24:11.540 that's where a lot

01:24:12.100 of his meetings were.

01:24:13.340 So,

01:24:13.780 no,

01:24:14.280 you know,

01:24:14.500 it's interesting to see,

01:24:16.080 again,

01:24:16.280 one of the big differences

01:24:17.240 and I've been around

01:24:18.400 presidential libraries

01:24:19.240 and museums

01:24:19.640 most of my career

01:24:20.520 is the difference

01:24:21.700 in how many people

01:24:22.760 were in the White House

01:24:23.680 helping the president.

01:24:24.780 So,

01:24:25.300 you know,

01:24:25.720 you see what Lincoln

01:24:26.640 had to deal with

01:24:27.300 every day with a war

01:24:28.400 and,

01:24:28.740 and so many other issues

01:24:30.000 of domestic and foreign policy

01:24:31.340 and he had almost no staff

01:24:32.780 compared to what

01:24:33.540 you see in the modern president.

01:24:35.320 That really takes off

01:24:36.320 in the 20th century.

01:24:37.480 I can't remember

01:24:37.980 which,

01:24:38.500 which president it was,

01:24:39.920 uh,

01:24:40.480 but we have the bell

01:24:42.100 that was from the front,

01:24:44.000 you know,

01:24:44.440 from the,

01:24:44.880 you know,

01:24:45.400 the front desk

01:24:46.320 where you would ring the bell.

01:24:48.280 He'd walk into the White House

01:24:49.320 and ring the bell

01:24:50.000 if you wanted to see the president.

01:24:51.460 It's like crazy.

01:24:54.020 And he would have to set aside,

01:24:55.740 you know,

01:24:56.000 parts of every day

01:24:57.020 to meet with visitors

01:24:58.260 and,

01:24:58.740 and,

01:24:59.420 uh,

01:24:59.580 just an unending,

01:25:00.800 uh,

01:25:01.380 parade of people

01:25:02.280 wanting a piece of his time.

01:25:03.980 Amazing.

01:25:04.560 Amazing.

01:25:05.300 Alan,

01:25:05.540 thank you so much

01:25:06.260 and thanks for the,

01:25:06.920 uh,

01:25:07.220 the use of,

01:25:08.040 uh,

01:25:08.300 some of the documents

01:25:09.220 and some of the things

01:25:09.820 that you have,

01:25:10.460 uh,

01:25:11.020 at the museum,

01:25:11.660 the Lincoln Presidential Library Museum,

01:25:13.800 uh,

01:25:14.500 up in Illinois.

01:25:15.240 You,

01:25:15.520 you have to see it.

01:25:17.040 I will go the next time I'm there.

01:25:19.060 Uh,

01:25:19.520 everyone I know says

01:25:20.580 this is one of the best museums

01:25:21.780 in the country.

01:25:23.220 Uh,

01:25:23.620 and we're,

01:25:24.540 we're grateful for all that you do.

01:25:26.160 Alan,

01:25:26.420 thank you so much.

01:25:27.680 Thank you,

01:25:28.180 Glenn.

01:25:28.360 I can't wait to see you.

01:25:29.120 Good.

01:25:29.520 We'll see you this weekend.

01:25:30.800 Alan Lowe,

01:25:31.380 the executive director

01:25:32.300 and the Mercury Museum

01:25:34.040 happens this weekend.

01:25:35.820 It's rights and responsibility

01:25:37.240 presented by the Mercury Museum.

01:25:39.920 It's an exhibit

01:25:40.680 that lasts for three days.

01:25:41.960 It is happening this weekend,

01:25:43.420 Friday,

01:25:44.120 Saturday,

01:25:44.520 and Sunday.

01:25:45.400 It is Father's Day weekend.

01:25:47.020 We're going to be there all weekend.

01:25:48.260 My family is going to be working it too.

01:25:49.940 We're all,

01:25:50.640 it's just like a family thing.

01:25:51.740 We're all going to be here

01:25:52.940 and we would love to see your family

01:25:54.340 and take you through history.

01:25:55.460 And the biggest Lincoln marquee item

01:25:57.400 is what,

01:25:57.900 the Gettysburg Address

01:25:58.700 handwritten by Lincoln?

01:26:00.440 Yeah,

01:26:00.780 they don't,

01:26:01.140 that's a thing.

01:26:02.540 Again,

01:26:02.840 the,

01:26:02.960 the biggest,

01:26:03.760 the biggest marquee item

01:26:05.320 from the Lincoln collection.

01:26:07.120 From the Lincoln collection?

01:26:08.620 I don't know.

01:26:09.300 I mean,

01:26:10.100 that's one of them.

01:26:11.000 I mean,

01:26:11.180 I think that's,

01:26:12.060 that's the one that I'm going to be saying,

01:26:13.980 holy cow.

01:26:15.260 Yeah.

01:26:15.660 But there's some other things

01:26:17.440 that I'm used to

01:26:19.120 that the first time I saw them,

01:26:22.100 you know,

01:26:22.860 Mary Todd Lincoln's dress

01:26:24.300 that was made for the funeral

01:26:26.360 and you can see the hem of it

01:26:28.640 and it's just been stitched so fast.

01:26:31.560 The flowers that she carried

01:26:33.560 to the funeral.

01:26:34.480 I think their Bible

01:26:37.500 that he read every day.

01:26:38.700 I mean,

01:26:38.900 some amazing stuff

01:26:40.360 from Abraham Lincoln.

01:26:42.280 And that is at the

01:26:43.320 Rights and Responsibilities

01:26:44.560 Museum here

01:26:45.960 at the Mercury Studios.

01:26:47.580 Join us

01:26:48.020 this weekend.

01:26:49.160 Get your tickets now

01:26:50.200 at mercuryone.org

01:26:52.600 slash museum2018.

01:26:55.160 mercuryone.org

01:26:56.020 slash museum2018.

01:26:57.920 You can also sign up

01:26:58.980 and I think there's

01:27:00.180 a special tour

01:27:00.880 on Thursday night

01:27:01.780 and a special film

01:27:02.940 that we're going to show

01:27:03.780 that's just for

01:27:04.940 a very select few.

01:27:06.980 If you'd like to sign up for that,

01:27:08.280 all the proceeds

01:27:08.980 go to the museum

01:27:09.680 and we really

01:27:11.980 can't wait to see you.

01:27:14.340 All right.

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01:27:22.300 that puts home security

01:27:23.840 in the top 10%

01:27:25.400 of most complained

01:27:26.560 about industries.

01:27:27.300 Think of that.

01:27:28.900 The top 10%

01:27:30.520 of all companies

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01:27:32.840 are the ones

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01:27:52.700 Not the same way

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01:28:56.220 Glad you're here.

01:28:57.660 Have you ever watched

01:28:58.280 the show Timeless?

01:29:00.920 I do not.

01:29:02.280 I've never have.

01:29:02.960 I've heard good things

01:29:03.560 about it though.

01:29:04.040 Have you really?

01:29:04.660 Yeah.

01:29:06.020 I don't know what network

01:29:07.160 it's on or anything else.

01:29:08.000 I watch it on,

01:29:08.580 I don't know,

01:29:08.940 Amazon or Netflix,

01:29:10.020 one of those.

01:29:11.700 It is.

01:29:12.460 It's great.

01:29:13.760 You know,

01:29:14.000 I was complaining about,

01:29:15.000 oh, I can't find

01:29:15.960 a show to watch

01:29:16.860 with my family.

01:29:18.360 Oh, yeah.

01:29:19.220 This is it.

01:29:19.880 This is it?

01:29:20.520 This is it.

01:29:21.900 It's smart.

01:29:23.540 It actually teaches history.

01:29:26.080 I mean,

01:29:26.300 I'm shocked

01:29:28.020 at how many times

01:29:29.220 I'm like,

01:29:29.840 oh, jeez,

01:29:30.580 they're going to take

01:29:31.040 this on.

01:29:31.620 This is going to be,

01:29:32.360 oh my gosh,

01:29:32.760 that's right.

01:29:33.260 Yes.

01:29:34.040 Yes, that's exactly,

01:29:35.260 yes, that's right.

01:29:37.080 It's really well done.

01:29:39.220 Well acted.

01:29:40.500 It's an adventure.

01:29:41.560 It's about a time machine

01:29:42.720 and people chasing each other,

01:29:44.260 you know,

01:29:44.720 back and forth.

01:29:45.700 They're chasing a bad guy

01:29:46.860 who's trying to change history

01:29:48.500 and they're trying to stop him

01:29:50.380 and it really,

01:29:52.000 don't think it through too much

01:29:53.220 because you're like,

01:29:53.960 why don't you just show up

01:29:55.080 10 minutes before he gets there

01:29:56.660 and shoot him

01:29:57.500 when he gets out

01:29:58.000 of the time machine?

01:29:59.320 But I,

01:29:59.720 you know,

01:30:00.500 other than that.

01:30:01.220 I'm sure there's a plot explainer.

01:30:02.980 There will be at the end.

01:30:04.160 It's like that shaft

01:30:05.100 in the Death Star.

01:30:06.060 Yeah.

01:30:06.220 Yeah,

01:30:06.600 you thought you were so smart.

01:30:07.980 Why did they just build

01:30:09.360 a Death Star

01:30:09.960 with a big shaft

01:30:11.000 in the middle?

01:30:11.820 Yeah,

01:30:11.980 well now you know,

01:30:12.680 don't you?

01:30:12.940 Now you know,

01:30:13.480 if you watched Rogue One,

01:30:14.680 you know.

01:30:15.020 That's right.

01:30:15.560 They did it intentionally.

01:30:16.980 We didn't screw up

01:30:17.740 one of the classic movies

01:30:18.820 of all time.

01:30:19.540 No.

01:30:19.800 We just look,

01:30:20.440 that was a real thing.

01:30:21.460 We meant to do that.

01:30:22.380 Right.

01:30:22.740 I'm an Abigail Spencer fan

01:30:25.700 as well

01:30:26.660 from a former Suits alum.

01:30:29.200 So I'm very,

01:30:30.220 I've looked at this movie

01:30:31.820 or this series

01:30:32.800 and thought this could be

01:30:33.440 pretty good.

01:30:34.000 It is really good.

01:30:35.300 It's really good.

01:30:35.980 And you actually like it,

01:30:37.120 which means of course

01:30:37.720 I won't like it.

01:30:38.300 You won't like it.

01:30:38.700 So then I will not

01:30:39.440 now try it.

01:30:41.060 I hate it.

01:30:42.240 You should try it.

01:30:42.840 I'd really be interested

01:30:43.920 in your point of view.

01:30:46.200 I really,

01:30:46.900 and it changes

01:30:48.360 in the second season.

01:30:49.400 I've won changes

01:30:51.380 in the second season.

01:30:52.880 You'll like it.

01:30:53.680 You'll like it.

01:30:54.420 I'm interested.

01:30:55.500 This is,

01:30:55.840 it's on NBC by the way.

01:30:57.940 It's an NBC show.

01:31:00.300 Boy,

01:31:02.180 how,

01:31:02.900 I mean,

01:31:03.820 okay,

01:31:04.300 grandpa.

01:31:05.700 You're the one that said,

01:31:06.640 I don't know what network

01:31:07.520 it's on.

01:31:08.100 Right.

01:31:08.260 I mean,

01:31:08.520 but is,

01:31:09.020 I mean,

01:31:09.240 isn't that crazy?

01:31:10.060 So I tried to answer it

01:31:10.980 for you.

01:31:11.400 That's all.

01:31:12.360 I mean,

01:31:12.920 I can't even imagine

01:31:13.820 watching it on TV now.

01:31:15.260 It's like,

01:31:15.540 really?

01:31:17.420 It's on TV?

01:31:18.660 Yeah.

01:31:19.400 It's on TV,

01:31:20.400 Glenn.

01:31:20.880 It's on TV.

01:31:22.220 It is amazing.

01:31:22.740 Do you watch TV?

01:31:24.740 I do watch TV,

01:31:26.180 yes.

01:31:26.500 Am I out of the

01:31:27.160 mainstream on that?

01:31:28.760 You watch shows

01:31:29.640 on television,

01:31:30.440 not like sports.

01:31:31.260 You watch shows.

01:31:32.760 Oh,

01:31:32.980 mostly sports.

01:31:33.980 Yeah,

01:31:34.220 okay.

01:31:34.820 I mean,

01:31:35.060 you know,

01:31:35.300 occasionally,

01:31:35.760 like I'll certainly

01:31:36.620 watch occasional

01:31:37.440 cable news

01:31:38.920 due to my job.

01:31:40.500 well,

01:31:40.660 that's not TV.

01:31:42.320 You're saying like

01:31:42.820 network series.

01:31:44.080 Yeah,

01:31:44.100 you like watch,

01:31:44.760 but I'm gonna flip on,

01:31:45.920 you know,

01:31:46.340 I don't even know,

01:31:47.280 Cagney and Lacey.

01:31:48.600 Cagney and Lacey.

01:31:49.400 It's really good

01:31:50.000 this season.

01:31:50.580 Have you guys

01:31:50.900 been watching that?

01:31:51.500 That's really good.

01:31:52.160 Yeah,

01:31:52.180 really good.

01:31:52.820 Cagney is all over Lacey.

01:31:54.000 It's insane.

01:31:55.000 It's changed a bit.

01:31:56.740 There's almost too much

01:31:57.740 Lacey in Cagney these days.

01:31:59.000 Right,

01:31:59.220 right?

01:31:59.560 That's the way I look at it.

01:32:00.540 Right, yeah.

01:32:01.000 But I,

01:32:01.540 you know,

01:32:02.040 Cagney and Lacey.

01:32:05.480 I do,

01:32:06.120 Suits is a show

01:32:07.040 that I do watch

01:32:07.680 when it's on.

01:32:08.820 Like,

01:32:09.020 there's a few shows

01:32:09.740 like that.

01:32:10.060 There's,

01:32:10.340 I believe,

01:32:11.000 a new Always Sunny

01:32:12.280 in Philadelphia season

01:32:13.060 coming eventually,

01:32:13.840 and I will certainly

01:32:14.560 watch that when it happens.

01:32:15.720 There's a few of those

01:32:16.420 shows I'll watch.

01:32:17.080 You know,

01:32:18.420 Family Guy.

01:32:19.500 Occasionally tune into

01:32:20.180 Family Guy.

01:32:20.800 I just don't,

01:32:21.480 I mean,

01:32:21.740 there's just,

01:32:22.160 yeah,

01:32:22.560 there's not.

01:32:23.020 I mean,

01:32:23.200 I just wait for it on,

01:32:24.560 you know.

01:32:25.360 You're getting it,

01:32:26.020 I don't like the oldness of it.

01:32:27.840 I don't like the fact

01:32:28.280 that I've got to wait.

01:32:29.780 You know,

01:32:29.960 I don't like waiting.

01:32:31.180 If you don't pay any attention

01:32:32.760 at all to the networks,

01:32:34.060 you don't know you're waiting.

01:32:35.940 That's a good point.

01:32:37.320 Like,

01:32:37.760 Timeless,

01:32:38.220 brand new to me.

01:32:39.400 I didn't know,

01:32:39.860 been on what,

01:32:40.420 for two years?

01:32:41.100 Gotta be on his third season now?

01:32:42.500 One of the big things,

01:32:44.180 especially with a series like that,

01:32:45.260 that's an ongoing storyline,

01:32:47.340 you don't want to commit to it

01:32:48.280 in season one.

01:32:49.060 Because what if they cancel it

01:32:50.140 five episodes in,

01:32:51.140 and you're mad?

01:32:51.320 Can I tell you something?

01:32:52.240 I'm still mad at NBC

01:32:53.440 for canceling,

01:32:54.620 what was it,

01:32:55.440 the Wizard of Oz show they did.

01:32:58.540 It was great.

01:32:59.980 Cagney and Lacey?

01:33:01.120 Cagney and Lacey,

01:33:01.920 you saw it?

01:33:02.460 Yes,

01:33:02.800 I watch it all the time.

01:33:03.860 Yes.

01:33:04.700 No,

01:33:04.960 there was this Wizard of Oz show

01:33:06.460 that was on,

01:33:07.060 that was,

01:33:07.380 it was really,

01:33:08.260 it was a reimagining of it.

01:33:09.820 The Wiz.

01:33:10.200 It's called The Wiz.

01:33:10.940 No,

01:33:11.120 it's not.

01:33:11.880 No,

01:33:12.140 it's not.

01:33:12.800 I know this doesn't sound good,

01:33:14.860 but it was actually a really,

01:33:17.620 uh,

01:33:18.520 different,

01:33:19.180 uh,

01:33:20.400 interpretation of The Wizard of Oz.

01:33:22.800 And,

01:33:23.360 you let,

01:33:24.740 the whole scene,

01:33:25.500 first season was,

01:33:26.320 putting the gang together.

01:33:28.400 And then you're like,

01:33:29.180 then it just doesn't come back,

01:33:30.200 you're like,

01:33:30.580 wait,

01:33:31.180 wait a minute,

01:33:32.600 what happened?

01:33:33.940 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:33:40.660 Welcome to the program,

01:33:41.780 Mr. Pat Gray.

01:33:43.060 Thank you.

01:33:44.420 I'm surprised you could make it through the maze of our studio,

01:33:47.080 uh,

01:33:48.020 now,

01:33:48.500 because with everything being built for the,

01:33:50.400 uh,

01:33:50.680 for the museum,

01:33:51.500 it's a little,

01:33:52.440 I know you keep calling this a pop-up museum,

01:33:54.860 but there's,

01:33:56.180 this is like been going on for a while.

01:33:57.800 This is extensive.

01:33:59.400 Yeah,

01:33:59.480 there's been some,

01:34:00.180 uh,

01:34:00.360 there's been some building of some walls and things here in the studio to make

01:34:03.820 this a very different experience.

01:34:06.340 I think this is going to be our best.

01:34:07.760 Yeah.

01:34:07.980 It looks like to me,

01:34:08.980 Oh,

01:34:09.140 it's going to be amazing.

01:34:09.900 Between the,

01:34:10.360 the,

01:34:10.860 uh,

01:34:11.400 items that we have and the way this is being set up,

01:34:14.360 it's going to be a lot of fun.

01:34:15.240 Yeah.

01:34:15.400 It's,

01:34:15.640 it's remarkable.

01:34:16.280 We'd love to see you.

01:34:17.400 Uh,

01:34:17.840 I think on Thursday night,

01:34:19.320 Friday,

01:34:19.640 and I don't remember which night,

01:34:20.720 but go to mercury one.org slash museum,

01:34:23.500 2018.

01:34:24.600 Um,

01:34:25.000 we're all giving private tours.

01:34:26.980 You can come in.

01:34:27.880 I'm going to be here and,

01:34:28.800 you know,

01:34:29.420 meet and greet and the whole weekend.

01:34:31.880 Uh,

01:34:32.260 and you can also have dinner with me.

01:34:33.820 And,

01:34:34.340 uh,

01:34:34.580 I don't know if we're offering dinner.

01:34:35.980 I better not say that.

01:34:36.700 I don't know what the whole evening is.

01:34:38.220 I know we're doing a movie.

01:34:40.300 I think it's on Thursday.

01:34:41.540 Is this it?

01:34:44.020 Let me see what I'm doing.

01:34:45.780 Isn't there a makeout session with you too?

01:34:47.580 There's,

01:34:47.860 there is.

01:34:48.220 Yeah.

01:34:48.500 You pay extra not to make out.

01:34:51.760 Uh,

01:34:52.360 let's see.

01:34:53.400 Uh,

01:34:53.880 it's our,

01:34:54.320 uh,

01:34:54.500 operation underground railroad,

01:34:56.020 uh,

01:34:56.520 benefiting the Nazarene fund.

01:34:58.620 Uh,

01:34:59.180 it is a,

01:34:59.940 uh,

01:35:00.180 an evening with us from operation underground railroad,

01:35:03.800 uh,

01:35:04.960 and me,

01:35:05.760 you can go see the movie.

01:35:07.740 We're going to,

01:35:08.240 I think we're opening up stage two,

01:35:09.780 hopefully to,

01:35:10.440 uh,

01:35:10.740 see this movie.

01:35:11.440 And I'd love for you to attend that.

01:35:13.700 And there will also be the private tour.

01:35:15.660 I believe that goes along with it.

01:35:16.880 You can find out all about it at mercury one.org slash museum 2018.

01:35:21.020 That movie,

01:35:21.800 by the way,

01:35:22.140 is on the history of operation underground railroad,

01:35:25.660 how it started and what's going on.

01:35:27.620 It's really good.

01:35:29.480 It's really,

01:35:30.480 really good.

01:35:31.640 All right.

01:35:32.920 Mr.

01:35:33.380 Pat gray.

01:35:34.820 What are you outraged about today?

01:35:37.540 I'm outraged about the TSA,

01:35:40.000 uh,

01:35:40.460 again,

01:35:41.000 still,

01:35:41.940 um,

01:35:42.860 forever.

01:35:43.820 I,

01:35:44.020 I just,

01:35:44.820 it's amazing to me how many people are like,

01:35:46.840 ah,

01:35:47.140 it's,

01:35:47.400 you know,

01:35:48.280 I'll put up with anything.

01:35:49.420 Cause it's,

01:35:50.280 it's about our security.

01:35:51.560 Yeah,

01:35:52.000 I don't think so.

01:35:53.080 I really don't.

01:35:54.080 I don't buy that.

01:35:55.020 Uh,

01:35:55.360 what they're doing,

01:35:56.900 feeling up grandmothers in wheelchairs.

01:35:59.240 This latest one is a 96 year old,

01:36:01.840 great grandmother wheelchair bound,

01:36:04.140 and they messed with her pelvis and chest area for six minutes.

01:36:10.700 That's a long time when you're feeling somebody up.

01:36:13.640 I mean,

01:36:14.260 you could at least expect dinner either before or afterwards,

01:36:18.160 especially if you're 96.

01:36:19.260 I don't think you're used to being touched there ever.

01:36:21.980 I don't think so.

01:36:22.760 And the family's just standing by thinking,

01:36:24.740 saying,

01:36:25.360 uh,

01:36:26.040 is this really necessary?

01:36:27.720 I mean,

01:36:28.760 you know,

01:36:29.940 the problem with this is that while,

01:36:33.340 uh,

01:36:34.140 this is happening to this 96 year old,

01:36:36.320 great grandmother,

01:36:37.580 there's an Iraqi with a box cutter,

01:36:40.920 screaming,

01:36:41.420 all like you Akbar,

01:36:42.500 just walking right through security.

01:36:44.260 And nobody pays any attention to it.

01:36:45.700 I think that might be a little exaggeration.

01:36:47.460 I don't think it's much of an exaggeration.

01:36:50.340 If for some reason,

01:36:52.620 a 96 year old woman in a wheelchair gets onto a plane and blows herself up and takes everybody with her.

01:36:59.720 I'm going to say,

01:37:00.140 okay,

01:37:00.320 you got us.

01:37:00.960 I didn't see that one.

01:37:02.280 You got us.

01:37:03.260 All right.

01:37:03.940 I come on.

01:37:04.760 I mean,

01:37:05.020 it's ridiculous.

01:37:06.040 When,

01:37:06.620 where,

01:37:06.780 where is the example of paying such attention?

01:37:10.080 They don't do that.

01:37:10.980 They don't use examples.

01:37:12.280 I know,

01:37:12.880 which is what we need to be doing.

01:37:14.900 I know,

01:37:15.440 but that's what we won't do because of political correctness.

01:37:18.500 What is profiling after all?

01:37:20.020 It's,

01:37:20.380 it's looking at the people who perpetrated the crime and then giving that general description

01:37:25.780 and saying,

01:37:26.180 we're looking for basically these,

01:37:27.800 this kind of person.

01:37:28.960 We already have that because we know who committed the crime.

01:37:32.160 Let's look for basically.

01:37:33.660 So you're not kind of person.

01:37:34.820 So you're looking for the U S government and George W Bush getting on an airplane.

01:37:38.500 Cause he was the one who read it on the internet.

01:37:40.900 Let's not leave Dick Cheney out.

01:37:42.540 Thank you.

01:37:43.100 Who is probably 96 and in a wheelchair right now,

01:37:45.920 Mr.

01:37:46.180 Pat Gray.

01:37:47.060 Not to mention Donald Rumsfeld.

01:37:48.920 Yes.

01:37:49.680 Now I noticed if you,

01:37:51.300 did you notice this?

01:37:52.200 That Pat didn't bother to finish the story.

01:37:55.180 Did the grandmother blow the plane up once she got on?

01:37:57.760 She did not.

01:37:58.020 She did not because fortunately they paid the close attention to her that they needed to.

01:38:02.160 Oh,

01:38:02.580 they got the C4 off her.

01:38:03.920 So it worked.

01:38:04.160 Yes.

01:38:04.460 Is what you're saying.

01:38:05.080 Yeah,

01:38:05.260 it worked.

01:38:05.780 Okay.

01:38:06.160 And they're,

01:38:06.660 you know,

01:38:07.120 their excuses,

01:38:07.880 well,

01:38:08.020 we tell them every step of the way.

01:38:09.400 Oh,

01:38:09.760 okay.

01:38:10.020 Well,

01:38:10.640 I'm going to grab your man unit now and I'm going to twist it into knots.

01:38:15.220 That still doesn't help me.

01:38:16.600 I don't care that you told me you're going to do that.

01:38:18.460 And then you do it.

01:38:19.080 We have to be getting,

01:38:20.060 there has to be an intersection between this TSA treatment and the me too movement sometime soon.

01:38:24.780 Doesn't it?

01:38:25.200 There has to be a woman who's going to claim,

01:38:27.520 Hey,

01:38:28.580 like I went too far felt up here.

01:38:30.800 Yeah.

01:38:31.200 And I,

01:38:31.940 you,

01:38:32.180 I mean,

01:38:32.360 cause you,

01:38:32.700 and it's unacceptable.

01:38:33.340 We're told.

01:38:34.180 Don't you remember there was the female,

01:38:35.980 who was it?

01:38:36.580 She was in Congress and she,

01:38:38.180 she complained.

01:38:39.180 No,

01:38:39.840 I'm trying to remember.

01:38:41.240 It was either a Congress woman or a woman that complained to their Congress person.

01:38:45.880 And the Congress person said,

01:38:47.420 uh,

01:38:48.120 this is an outrage.

01:38:49.260 And then they had a discussion with the department of Homeland Security.

01:38:53.040 And then they came out and said,

01:38:54.500 you know what?

01:38:54.920 Oh,

01:38:55.060 that's right.

01:38:55.820 Remember?

01:38:56.440 Yes.

01:38:57.400 And they were like,

01:38:58.060 you know what?

01:38:58.500 No,

01:38:59.020 I'm talking about,

01:38:59.840 there's nothing here to see.

01:39:01.100 It's no big deal.

01:39:02.380 They were outraged.

01:39:03.820 It's because we're lemmings.

01:39:04.960 We're just,

01:39:05.540 we're told this is necessary.

01:39:07.800 It's a necessary part of our security.

01:39:09.280 And we're willing to give up everything for our security.

01:39:12.300 In our two,

01:39:13.200 Pat,

01:39:13.460 I just listened.

01:39:14.280 I just read,

01:39:15.460 um,

01:39:16.300 uh,

01:39:16.820 about how men have gone soft,

01:39:19.980 how men have given up reason,

01:39:22.140 how they just,

01:39:24.100 how they're not men anymore.

01:39:25.560 They're told exactly what to do and they do it.

01:39:28.080 They're told not to think it was from 1787,

01:39:32.560 Immanuel Kant.

01:39:33.640 And it could have been written today.

01:39:36.100 Wow.

01:39:36.700 And it was,

01:39:37.400 there is no reason we're not living in the age of reason or enlightenment because nobody's thinking.

01:39:42.780 Yeah.

01:39:43.640 And,

01:39:44.120 and,

01:39:44.380 and he says the reason,

01:39:46.620 the,

01:39:47.020 the enlightenment,

01:39:48.560 the age of enlightenment can be designed,

01:39:50.100 defined by men who have the courage to think and act without permission.

01:39:58.220 It's a great definition.

01:39:59.940 That's what we used to be.

01:40:01.280 Yeah.

01:40:02.120 It's what we used to be.

01:40:02.980 Now we're all like,

01:40:03.960 I don't know.

01:40:04.260 Can we do that?

01:40:05.020 I don't know.

01:40:06.160 What do you mean?

01:40:06.660 Can we do that?

01:40:07.940 We better ask big brother if that's okay.

01:40:09.660 Right.

01:40:10.220 And that's what we do.

01:40:11.020 And it was just,

01:40:12.500 we've really been,

01:40:13.480 we've really been taught well and we've complied well.

01:40:18.000 Yeah.

01:40:18.560 And ever since 2001,

01:40:20.320 they've got that vehicle.

01:40:21.440 Well,

01:40:21.600 do you want it to happen again?

01:40:23.000 No,

01:40:23.380 but are these,

01:40:25.020 are these measures necessary for this long?

01:40:28.600 We're still looking for the same thing when it's probably going to be something else.

01:40:31.640 So are you guys familiar with the Weinsteins and Evergreen College and what happened to them?

01:40:38.020 No.

01:40:38.640 They're,

01:40:39.000 they're very progressive.

01:40:41.020 Very left.

01:40:43.540 They are,

01:40:44.460 he is a professor of evolutionary biology.

01:40:50.880 So there's not a lot in common here.

01:40:56.260 I'm going to call him this week and see if we can get him on the show.

01:41:00.000 Just somebody,

01:41:00.860 a friend of mine just gave me his cell phone number and he reached out right away and said,

01:41:04.500 hey,

01:41:05.180 call,

01:41:05.440 let's talk.

01:41:06.320 This guy,

01:41:06.880 we don't have a lot in common except we have a ton in common.

01:41:10.720 And I think he is the best example of what is coming our way.

01:41:15.780 He and his wife.

01:41:16.700 What happened at Evergreen College?

01:41:18.320 Most people just aren't paying attention.

01:41:20.180 They just don't know.

01:41:21.460 He,

01:41:22.900 he and his wife were beloved.

01:41:26.520 They were everybody's favorite teachers.

01:41:28.960 And he's progressive.

01:41:29.900 Yeah.

01:41:30.100 Oh,

01:41:30.160 yeah,

01:41:30.320 yeah,

01:41:30.480 yeah.

01:41:30.680 And he was everybody's,

01:41:32.780 everybody's favorite professor.

01:41:34.720 Okay.

01:41:35.600 Open-minded everything.

01:41:36.980 You know,

01:41:37.220 he's a lefty.

01:41:38.140 He's a lefty.

01:41:39.760 They started first.

01:41:41.480 They started with this council and they said,

01:41:43.980 we want all of the,

01:41:45.980 we want all the white people to stay home.

01:41:48.160 No white people can come and no white people can teach.

01:41:50.700 And he said,

01:41:51.580 okay,

01:41:52.560 well that's ridiculous.

01:41:53.660 That's ridiculous.

01:41:54.580 What are you doing?

01:41:55.740 They turned on him and his wife really hard.

01:42:00.460 And then it was really dicey and got dangerous for them.

01:42:03.940 Then the next step is they had a tribal council.

01:42:08.020 The students did.

01:42:09.660 And they said,

01:42:11.440 here's our canoe agreement.

01:42:13.580 We're all in this canoe together.

01:42:15.900 And they made all these crazy things.

01:42:17.980 And he was sitting in the back and he's like,

01:42:19.800 these are crazy.

01:42:21.480 These are crazy guys.

01:42:23.040 What are you doing?

01:42:23.880 This is not this,

01:42:25.640 this is you're starting to sound like fascists.

01:42:29.880 And they said,

01:42:31.100 okay,

01:42:31.380 everybody who's in the canoe come up on the stage.

01:42:34.100 And they had Indian drums beating in the back.

01:42:36.500 And they got all these lemmings to get into the canoe with him.

01:42:40.280 He would,

01:42:41.060 he and his wife would not get into the canoe.

01:42:44.500 Wow.

01:42:45.300 He was,

01:42:46.400 he was pulled aside,

01:42:49.320 held against his will by students.

01:42:52.640 He was,

01:42:54.520 um,

01:42:55.040 his wife was at home.

01:42:57.520 She had to have police because they were attacking.

01:43:01.300 They held him against his will.

01:43:04.520 They kidnapped him.

01:43:05.700 It's this,

01:43:06.640 it's like,

01:43:06.900 they literally held him,

01:43:08.080 literally held him against it for his crimes,

01:43:11.360 which are not getting into the canoe.

01:43:14.300 Wow.

01:43:15.240 Uh,

01:43:15.700 when you hear this story,

01:43:18.840 it shows,

01:43:20.320 and he,

01:43:20.560 and he's now one of the most outspoken people on the left about the left.

01:43:25.480 And he's saying,

01:43:26.660 this is,

01:43:27.100 this is insane.

01:43:27.820 It's got to stop.

01:43:29.380 This isn't the age of enlightenment.

01:43:31.020 He said,

01:43:31.620 I believe what I believe,

01:43:33.120 but I'll back it up with science and reason.

01:43:35.360 And I'm not going to jail the people who disagree with me.

01:43:40.680 The school did nothing.

01:43:42.760 It's an incredible story.

01:43:44.360 Does he still have his job?

01:43:45.500 He has his job.

01:43:46.340 Oh,

01:43:46.480 he doesn't know.

01:43:47.800 Did he quit or he got fired?

01:43:49.680 He was told he had to comply.

01:43:52.600 And he said,

01:43:53.780 Nope.

01:43:55.060 And they fired them both with cause.

01:43:58.000 And so he took them to court.

01:43:59.940 They won two years salary.

01:44:02.420 So he's no longer teaching there.

01:44:05.180 And he's,

01:44:06.060 he's,

01:44:06.540 he is the,

01:44:07.400 one of the leading voices warning.

01:44:09.400 Academia is out of control.

01:44:12.640 And it's,

01:44:13.680 and it,

01:44:14.100 and one of the,

01:44:14.820 it was interesting reading all of the reports about it.

01:44:17.320 One of the protesters actually said,

01:44:20.520 looked at one of the teachers who was like,

01:44:22.760 okay,

01:44:22.980 wait a minute,

01:44:23.560 guys,

01:44:23.940 guys,

01:44:24.260 guys.

01:44:24.860 And looked at one of the professors and said,

01:44:27.260 we're just doing what you taught us to do.

01:44:31.640 Wow.

01:44:32.320 How frightening is that?

01:44:33.720 And most of the professors were such lemmings.

01:44:37.260 They were afraid.

01:44:38.120 They said,

01:44:39.040 they're right.

01:44:39.920 The students are right.

01:44:41.140 Let's back up the students.

01:44:42.980 I wish I could say that's unbelievable,

01:44:44.600 but it's not,

01:44:45.860 it's not,

01:44:46.480 it's not.

01:44:46.960 We've seen,

01:44:47.360 we see it heading this direction every day,

01:44:49.560 but that's what's going to happen to Google.

01:44:51.840 The,

01:44:52.320 the social justice warriors are going to destroy Google.

01:44:57.080 They will destroy it.

01:44:59.020 Have you seen what they're doing now?

01:45:00.240 They're,

01:45:00.540 they're demanding.

01:45:01.260 They broke up the,

01:45:02.080 these are the employees.

01:45:04.140 Broke up the shareholders meeting and said,

01:45:06.980 you know,

01:45:07.200 we demand justice.

01:45:08.660 We demand that you have quotas.

01:45:11.100 We,

01:45:11.560 you know,

01:45:11.700 this is an unsafe workplace because you have too many white men working here.

01:45:16.540 Wow.

01:45:17.060 It's going to start getting crazy.

01:45:19.880 Yeah.

01:45:20.320 Well,

01:45:20.480 I think it already started.

01:45:22.160 Yeah.

01:45:22.560 Yeah.

01:45:22.880 Yeah.

01:45:23.420 But I think you're going to see it more and more,

01:45:25.140 just not on the campuses.

01:45:27.460 You're going to start seeing it more and more in businesses.

01:45:30.720 Thanks,

01:45:31.200 Pat.

01:45:31.340 I put that,

01:45:40.520 I put that story,

01:45:41.320 that whole story in my upcoming book,

01:45:43.900 addicted to outrage.

01:45:46.000 It just,

01:45:46.760 there were,

01:45:47.120 we had too many words,

01:45:48.460 the book,

01:45:48.900 I mean,

01:45:49.080 like over like,

01:45:50.380 I don't know,

01:45:50.820 40,000 words.

01:45:52.120 And I'm looking at that story.

01:45:53.160 I'm like,

01:45:53.380 I can't cut a word out of that.

01:45:55.440 It is just,

01:45:56.600 it's incredible.

01:45:57.580 So compelling.

01:45:58.580 When you really look at what happened,

01:46:00.620 it is,

01:46:01.700 it's a,

01:46:02.320 it's crazy.

01:46:03.480 It's crazy.

01:46:04.440 And that,

01:46:05.020 that college is super crazy left wing.

01:46:08.500 Yeah.

01:46:08.980 But,

01:46:09.500 uh,

01:46:10.020 that's filtered into many.

01:46:12.300 Oh yeah.

01:46:12.740 Uh,

01:46:13.220 you know,

01:46:13.720 and it's coming.

01:46:14.420 They're coming.

01:46:14.900 They're leaving college guys.

01:46:16.900 They're leaving college.

01:46:18.600 It's not going to be probably turn conservative though.

01:46:20.780 Once they get out.

01:46:21.500 Oh sure.

01:46:21.800 Yeah,

01:46:22.120 absolutely.

01:46:22.800 They'll go back to being rash because they're pretty open minded about

01:46:25.020 conservatism when they leave time.

01:46:27.100 Yeah.

01:46:27.240 That's the one thing that's so good.

01:46:29.000 Big time open.

01:46:30.520 Uh,

01:46:30.840 they're,

01:46:31.080 they celebrate diversity,

01:46:32.380 uh,

01:46:33.400 you know,

01:46:33.700 right there in the glow of the nice fire where they're burning the

01:46:36.840 books.

01:46:38.740 The name of the,

01:46:39.760 uh,

01:46:39.980 upcoming book is,

01:46:40.920 uh,

01:46:41.160 addicted to outrage.

01:46:41.960 It's available.

01:46:42.520 Uh,

01:46:43.080 now you can pre-order it to Amazon.

01:46:45.760 All right.

01:46:46.320 Let me tell you about,

01:46:47.240 um,

01:46:48.460 the Palm beach letter.

01:46:49.620 These are the people that we called when we were looking for somebody to

01:46:52.820 teach a course really for us.

01:46:55.880 We,

01:46:56.260 I mean,

01:46:56.500 we asked Tika Tiwari to come into my office and Stu and I sat there for,

01:47:00.860 I don't know,

01:47:01.080 a couple of hours and we said,

01:47:02.540 okay,

01:47:02.820 we,

01:47:03.180 we,

01:47:03.500 we,

01:47:03.620 we understand this level of cryptocurrency,

01:47:06.220 but we don't,

01:47:07.860 we don't understand all the ins and outs.

01:47:09.360 We don't understand which countries are going to block.

01:47:12.260 What do you think is going to happen in the future?

01:47:14.260 Yada,

01:47:14.520 yada.

01:47:14.800 We don't know even how to sell or buy some of these things.

01:47:18.120 So he sat in our office for a couple of hours and about halfway through,

01:47:21.040 I said,

01:47:21.560 would you do this as a course for the audience?

01:47:24.780 And he has 97% of the listeners who now have gone through his cryptocurrency

01:47:29.700 course have given it a four or a five star rating.

01:47:33.020 It's really,

01:47:34.280 really good and very helpful.

01:47:36.640 If you're interested in cryptocurrency at all,

01:47:39.360 you want to know about blockchain.

01:47:40.880 You want to know how this is going to come into play.

01:47:44.400 You know,

01:47:45.140 why,

01:47:46.520 you know,

01:47:46.660 what are the ups and the downs?

01:47:48.060 How do you sell?

01:47:49.000 Why do you sell?

01:47:50.760 If you want to know everything you can about cryptocurrency,

01:47:54.840 I want you to take our smart crypto course at smart crypto course.com.

01:47:59.680 That's smart crypto course.com or call 877 PBL back.

01:48:04.900 This is the kind of briefing that,

01:48:06.320 that,

01:48:06.520 that I got firsthand and asked him to,

01:48:09.140 to do for you.

01:48:10.520 It's smart crypto course.com 877 PBL back 877 PBL back or smart crypto course.com.

01:48:17.900 That's smart crypto course.com.

01:48:22.720 Glenn back.

01:48:24.380 Oh my gosh.

01:48:25.780 Robert De Niro at the Tony said,

01:48:27.720 I don't really care.

01:48:29.640 Um,

01:48:30.820 let's see what else.

01:48:32.020 I don't think of anything I care less about than Robert De Niro's commentary about politics

01:48:35.920 at the Tonys.

01:48:36.940 Neither do I.

01:48:37.920 Uh,

01:48:38.360 there is something that I think is really interesting.

01:48:40.540 And I have,

01:48:41.600 pardon me.

01:48:43.440 Probably just assuming you're going to I have here.

01:48:45.240 So I was talking about international hang out.

01:48:47.720 I was just saying,

01:48:48.060 I was going to say that,

01:48:48.880 you know,

01:48:49.360 uh,

01:48:49.660 Iran admitted to assisting the nine 11 attackers on the world trade center.

01:48:54.400 So people were guessing breakfast bacon,

01:48:56.140 uh,

01:48:57.760 brunch was a guess.

01:48:58.920 I heard international house of brunch.

01:49:00.560 This is the very first time that they've ever admitted that they were involved at all.

01:49:05.820 And,

01:49:06.380 uh,

01:49:06.580 they did so without any,

01:49:08.400 you know,

01:49:08.880 compunction or seeming,

01:49:11.120 you know,

01:49:12.200 like,

01:49:12.500 Ooh,

01:49:12.640 we shouldn't probably even say this out loud.

01:49:14.500 It's international house of burgers.

01:49:15.920 Burgers and they're not actually changing the name.

01:49:18.480 There's there's there.

01:49:19.520 They already had burgers on the menu.

01:49:21.000 And now they're also highlighting their burgers.

01:49:23.120 So you,

01:49:24.120 you have to,

01:49:25.860 you'd have to ask yourself,

01:49:26.900 which is more concerning.

01:49:29.760 Um,

01:49:30.360 the fact that Iran just higgledy piggledy came out and said,

01:49:33.840 yep,

01:49:34.440 we will help to be behind all this or the international house of burgers.

01:49:39.600 And I would have to say it's clear.

01:49:41.940 The burger thing.

01:49:43.800 Steak him has also changed its name now to cake them.

01:49:49.380 Actually kind of,

01:49:50.200 I'm interested in the,

01:49:51.260 I would actually like a thin cake like that that you could like stack on,

01:49:54.320 you know,

01:49:55.060 like you could like kind of stack with like different icings,

01:49:57.200 make a big like layer cake out of the,

01:49:59.180 like a thin layer of cake that you could buy pre-made,

01:50:02.080 just stacking on top of each other.

01:50:03.400 Like a Napoleon that you can make yourself.

01:50:06.800 Or a Neapolitan.

01:50:09.740 Maybe it,

01:50:10.420 no,

01:50:10.620 Neapolitan is the chocolate,

01:50:13.020 strawberry and vanilla ice cream.

01:50:14.740 Right.

01:50:14.920 Okay.

01:50:15.220 Napoleon is a,

01:50:16.500 like a cake that is,

01:50:18.700 is,

01:50:19.340 I'm in.

01:50:19.820 Whatever it is,

01:50:20.500 I'm in.

01:50:20.920 I'm in.

01:50:21.320 Glenn Beck,

01:50:26.760 Mercury.

The Glenn Beck Program - June 11, 2018

'Don't Eat and Tweet'？ - 6⧸11⧸18

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