The Glenn Beck Program - EMBARRASSING： Glenn Schools Ketanji Brown Jackson on the First Amendment ｜ Guests： Sen. Eric Schmitt & Tamara Pietzke

00:00:00.000 Let me tell you about Rough Greens.

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00:01:01.640 We'll be right back.

00:01:31.640 Stay the strength and hold the light.

00:01:39.880 It's a new day, a time to ride.

00:01:48.780 Welcome to the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:57.160 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:02:00.540 Oh, yes, it really is.

00:02:03.100 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:02:06.240 Hello, you sick, twisted freak.

00:02:07.760 By the way, I can't hear anything in my ears, the studio.

00:02:12.640 Let me just tell you that I am thrilled that we're going to be starting with Ketanji Brown,

00:02:18.200 the wonderful, I'm sorry, Ketanji Brown Jackson, the wonderful, wonderful Supreme Court nominee

00:02:26.620 that is now sitting on the Supreme Court and able to make all kinds of really interesting

00:02:32.400 comments and ask interesting questions like she did yesterday.

00:02:37.820 She was asking for help.

00:02:39.160 So I'm going to help her out just a little bit.

00:02:42.620 We do that in 60 seconds.

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00:04:19.920 Well, I don't know if you heard Justice Jackson yesterday, but whoo, was she, she's in tune

00:04:33.540 with our system of government.

00:04:35.640 Here she is yesterday where free speech is on trial.

00:04:40.600 The government is making the claim that their free speech is being limited because they want

00:04:50.240 to tell social media what to do, and their First Amendment rights are being trampled on.

00:04:59.360 Just so you know, the government doesn't have First Amendment rights.

00:05:04.280 The First Amendment rights goes to the people, and it says that the government can't tell

00:05:12.640 you what you can say and what you can't say.

00:05:15.980 Here is Justice Jackson yesterday.

00:05:20.620 Justice Jackson?

00:05:21.360 So my biggest concern is that your view has the First Amendment hamstringing the government

00:05:28.100 in significant ways in the most important time periods.

00:05:33.940 I mean, what would you have the government do?

00:05:36.400 I've heard you say a couple times that the government can post its own speech, but in

00:05:40.960 my hypothetical, you know, kids, this is not safe, don't do it, is not going to get it

00:05:46.840 done.

00:05:47.140 And so I guess some might say that the government actually has a duty to take steps to protect

00:05:56.660 the citizens of this country, and you seem to be suggesting that that duty cannot manifest

00:06:01.820 itself in the government encouraging or even pressuring platforms to take down harmful

00:06:08.360 information.

00:06:09.560 So can you help me?

00:06:11.200 Because I'm really worried about that, because you've got the First Amendment operating.

00:06:16.420 Sure.

00:06:17.300 In an environment of threatening circumstances from the government's perspective, and you're

00:06:22.680 saying that the government can't interact with the source of those problems.

00:06:29.320 I'd love to help you with that.

00:06:31.100 I'd love to help you with that.

00:06:32.520 Let me help you.

00:06:34.380 And I appreciate your asking for help.

00:06:37.780 Um, don't usually experience that, you know, cry for help on understanding any of the amendments,

00:06:47.200 let alone the first one from a Supreme Court justice.

00:06:49.760 But I appreciate your willingness to say, I really don't have a clue as to what I'm doing

00:06:54.920 here.

00:06:55.780 Um, see, we have a bill of rights that was built.

00:07:00.920 Our country is built unlike any other country in the world.

00:07:05.040 And our bill of rights came from a, uh, a founding era where they had been really living

00:07:14.700 under the thumb of a tyrant.

00:07:16.260 And so they knew tyranny firsthand and it made them very, very skittish about governments and

00:07:22.660 what they could do.

00:07:23.520 Because when governments speak, that's one thing the government can speak and say, Hey,

00:07:29.240 this is bad.

00:07:30.200 You shouldn't do this.

00:07:31.720 Um, but when governments coerce people, especially businesses, well, they've got an awful lot of

00:07:39.440 power and that can turn into tyranny quickly.

00:07:42.480 Now the, the bill of rights was written, uh, that especially the first amendment was, was

00:07:50.380 written for those bad times.

00:07:53.420 You know, you, you, I know you're worried about, well, I mean, freedom of speech is great

00:07:59.180 unless things are, you know, troubled.

00:08:02.420 Well, okay.

00:08:03.840 But that's why they wrote this down.

00:08:07.300 Our, uh, documents are a negative charter of liberties.

00:08:12.480 So it means that the bill of rights apply to the citizens, but not to the governments.

00:08:18.760 The government cannot do anything to violate these rights.

00:08:24.700 And if, you know, it changes when there's trouble or when the government feels there's

00:08:30.740 trouble, well, then there, you don't really have the right.

00:08:34.440 Do you, and you really don't have any shackles on the presidency, the administration, or the

00:08:42.840 government.

00:08:43.600 What you have actually is another constitution written in 1936.

00:08:49.300 It was really great.

00:08:50.580 Uh, it, because of the way, I mean, it was way advanced.

00:08:54.320 Um, all voting restrictions were taken off universal direct suffrage, the right to work,

00:09:01.180 the right guaranteed by the, by the previous constitution.

00:09:05.080 In addition to 1936.

00:09:07.960 And by the way, I'm not talking about Germany.

00:09:10.020 Okay.

00:09:11.160 1936, the constitution recognized the collective and social economic rights, including the right

00:09:16.920 to work, the right to rest, the right to leisure, the health protection, care in old age and

00:09:22.980 in sickness and the right to housing and education and cultural benefits.

00:09:27.740 It was really a cutting edge constitution because everybody wants that stuff, right?

00:09:33.620 You have a universal right to it.

00:09:36.740 And all of the government bodies had to help provide those things because you, the citizen

00:09:43.620 have a right and they went right, direct election of all government bodies.

00:09:49.680 And, uh, they really reorganized in 36 and they, they just, they, they streamlined the

00:09:56.700 government, you know?

00:09:57.920 So there wasn't a lot of red tape.

00:10:00.320 So article 122 in the, um, in the constitution said that women are accorded equal rights with

00:10:09.100 men.

00:10:09.560 Now this is 1936.

00:10:10.600 Think about how advanced this is.

00:10:12.640 Women have equal rights with men in all spheres of economic state, cultural, social, and political

00:10:20.380 life.

00:10:20.960 In fact, they were really the first one to make sure that there was, you know, kindergartens

00:10:27.240 and a universal right to kindergarten and maternity leave and pre maternity and protection of

00:10:35.360 the mom and her interest.

00:10:36.600 It was really, really, really good.

00:10:38.900 But in article 122 and 123, that was the equal rights for all citizens.

00:10:45.160 Uh, it was, it was equity for everybody, irrespective of their nationality or their race in all spheres

00:10:53.940 of life.

00:10:55.260 And, uh, and they wanted to make sure that there was racial inclusiveness, uh, and no hatred or

00:11:02.760 contempt or restrictions of rights and privileges on account of nationality or race.

00:11:08.220 And, uh, if you did any of these hate crimes, it was punishable by law.

00:11:12.280 So this is now the, the Soviet constitution, um, of 1936.

00:11:19.360 And it was the longest running constitution of the Soviet union.

00:11:23.440 And it was great.

00:11:24.380 Article 124 guaranteed freedom of religion, including the separation of church and state

00:11:31.220 and school from church.

00:11:33.340 Uh, and 124, it ensured all citizens, the freedom of conscience, freedom of religious

00:11:40.380 worship and freedom of any anti-religious propaganda recognized for all citizens, which was nice.

00:11:47.880 And in 124, Stalin in the face of real stiff opposition, there eventually said, you know

00:11:55.580 what, maybe we should talk to the Russian Orthodox church.

00:11:58.820 Maybe we should allow them, you know, to exist.

00:12:02.620 And he did, uh, kind of, but, uh, it was all within the constitution because see, this

00:12:09.260 constitution is a, uh, is a constitution of positive liberties, unlike ours, negative liberties

00:12:16.060 telling the government what it cannot do.

00:12:19.080 There's a positive liberty, all the things the government must do.

00:12:23.920 And article 125, remember this is 1936.

00:12:27.060 Uh, article 125 of the constitution guaranteed freedom of speech in the press and freedom

00:12:33.680 of assembly.

00:12:35.400 Then they, you know, they said, you know, look, the, the, the communist party really

00:12:41.540 needs to come together and we can have diversity in the communist party, but it's only one party

00:12:46.300 in the free elections.

00:12:48.240 So you could, you could, you could do that.

00:12:51.420 Now this constitution was written in 1936, um, and it was thoroughly democratic, thoroughly

00:13:01.040 democratic.

00:13:02.520 Um, I mean, yeah, once the writers of the constitution and, and the organizers, uh, you know, finished

00:13:11.220 it, they were imprisoned and or executed right after, uh, because they were counter revolutionaries.

00:13:17.000 And, you know, you got to get rid of those people.

00:13:18.540 There were some people that were just too radical, uh, and they were the writers of the

00:13:22.980 constitution, but you know, that's an old dusty document, you know, sure.

00:13:27.000 It was written last week, but they didn't foresee everything.

00:13:31.240 So, um, uh, they started the great, uh, the, uh, the great terror, uh, is what it's called.

00:13:39.200 I don't know what happened during the great terror, but it coincided with the signing of

00:13:45.060 the new constitution in the, but everybody was protected.

00:13:48.200 You can say whatever you want.

00:13:50.100 Uh, you know, you could look at the great terror or the subcategory of the great purge,

00:13:56.280 uh, and say, Hey, you know what?

00:13:59.380 There's, they're stepping on those rights there of those people, but they're people that the

00:14:04.320 state really doesn't, you know, the state really needs some authority.

00:14:08.940 To be sure.

00:14:09.920 You have a right to speak.

00:14:11.780 Um, you know, you have the enjoyment of rights and freedoms of citizens, but I'm just quoting

00:14:18.540 the constitution, not to the detriment of the interests of society or the state.

00:14:24.060 So if you saw something, you know, like Kajund, uh, Kajundi, whatever her name, Jackson,

00:14:30.920 Brown, Jackson, whatever her name is.

00:14:34.520 I love her and she is right when the state has an interest because the state knows best,

00:14:44.040 then we have to, you know, restrain people from saying things.

00:14:50.000 So let me just, let me just quote article 39 enjoyment of the rights and freedoms of citizens

00:14:56.360 must not be to the detriment of the interests of society or the state.

00:15:01.420 Amen.

00:15:02.340 That's what she's saying.

00:15:04.340 I mean, they've been saying this since 1936 in the Soviet union, article 59 obliged citizens

00:15:11.060 to obey all the laws and comply with the standards of the Sto socialist society as determined by

00:15:17.980 the party.

00:15:18.660 So if the party said, you know, let's just say we can mutilate your children, you can speak

00:15:27.920 out about that.

00:15:29.480 Uh, I mean, you're going to have to go to jail for it because it'll be a hate crime.

00:15:34.140 In fact, hate crimes were even mentioned specifically in that night.

00:15:41.040 They were so far ahead.

00:15:42.420 They were just, they were just way, way, way, way, way, way, way ahead, um, because they

00:15:50.420 were already on those hate crimes.

00:15:52.120 You know, you don't have a, you don't have a right to say, you know, you, for instance,

00:15:57.940 here it is quote, uh, the constitution prohibits incitement of hatred or hostility on any religious

00:16:08.860 ground.

00:16:09.420 So you couldn't just, you know, say to the Bible, the Bible says this, if it incited

00:16:16.540 hatred.

00:16:18.420 So, and the constitution, you know, gave you, you have a freedom of conscience.

00:16:24.140 You can do that.

00:16:25.380 You can profess or not profess any religion.

00:16:29.180 Uh, and, um, and you can conduct religious worship or atheistic propaganda as long.

00:16:36.980 And I'm quoting, as long as it's in the interest of the state, you see, because they know better.

00:16:45.140 They know better.

00:16:47.260 So Katanji, I just, I'm trying to help you because you asked for help yesterday.

00:16:52.200 Um, which I find just so refreshing that a talk show host that's a recovering alcoholic and

00:17:03.380 former DJ who is just completely self-educated, you know, knows this stuff better than a Supreme

00:17:15.440 court justice.

00:17:18.720 But I think that's great that you, you know, you're humble enough to say, I don't know my

00:17:23.300 ass from my elbow.

00:17:25.820 Um, I think that's great.

00:17:27.220 I really, I really do.

00:17:28.580 I really do.

00:17:30.240 So let's just remember the government, you know, we have an alienable rights.

00:17:37.340 What does that, what does that mean?

00:17:38.600 I don't know.

00:17:39.100 Something about aliens from space, maybe Katanji.

00:17:42.380 No means no man can change those rights, alter those rights or take away.

00:17:48.000 That's what an alienable means.

00:17:50.120 Um, and in the Soviet union, they didn't have that.

00:17:53.880 Okay.

00:17:54.220 They didn't have an alienable rights you as a citizen can, and I'm quoting enjoy rights

00:18:00.440 when the exercise of these rights do not interfere with the interest of the state and the communist

00:18:07.380 party of the Soviet union, they alone have the power and authority to determine policies

00:18:13.560 for the government and society.

00:18:17.480 What a utopia that is, man.

00:18:20.840 If we could just, if we could just model our constitution on something as open-minded

00:18:27.520 as this, we'd certainly be fixed kind of in the way my dog was fixed, but we'd be fixed.

00:18:36.480 All right.

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00:19:47.000 See, when people are free and they're not micromanaged, things generally work out a little better.

00:20:08.520 Now, if you're in Seattle, I know you're living in that great utopia.

00:20:14.960 Everything's going well with business.

00:20:17.780 Yes, Amazon just moved.

00:20:20.080 Boeing is on some sort of suicide mission.

00:20:22.300 And you just mandated higher delivery driver pay.

00:20:30.740 And it's great because now you can have somebody deliver right to your office or your home coffee that is only $26.

00:20:39.320 And I don't know about you, but I think $26 coffee, how do I get it that cheap?

00:20:47.660 Or a sandwich for $32.

00:20:49.820 Man, I'll never leave the house, you know, mainly because I won't have a house or a way to leave it, you know, like in a car or something, because I won't be able to pay for anything.

00:21:08.860 But I'm glad the government is looking out for everybody and, you know, let's raise that pay.

00:21:14.720 Because more people, look, if you're driving and you're like, hey, I could make, you know, $50 an hour, who's not going to drive?

00:21:25.260 So we'll create all these new jobs and everybody will be drinking, you know, $26, $36, $75 cups of coffee, and it'll be great.

00:21:38.280 Hey, brother, can you spare a dime?

00:21:40.000 Why would I need a dime?

00:21:41.600 I don't need a dime.

00:21:42.900 I need $26 for a cup of coffee.

00:21:45.660 You know, this is great.

00:21:48.000 Stu, would you like to chime in?

00:21:50.380 Well, yeah, I mean, I am, for one, bought all of the arguments on that one.

00:21:54.780 And, look, I think we should just trust the government.

00:21:59.020 Let them come up with whatever, whatever.

00:22:01.440 Look, the rights, as we all know, come directly from the government to the people.

00:22:08.360 The government allows us to do exactly what we want to do, but only when they allow it.

00:22:15.180 And that's important.

00:22:15.960 Yes, yes.

00:22:16.420 That is exactly the Soviet Union constitution.

00:22:20.380 I'm glad you're with that.

00:22:22.720 Because, you know, the government in the Soviet Union, it was clearly stated in their constitution, rights come from the government.

00:22:34.440 I don't know what the problem is.

00:22:37.340 That place worked out to be a sweet, sweet ride.

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00:23:56.480 Welcome to the program where I can give pretty much any legal advice, any legal advice.

00:24:18.420 You know, I'm a doctor.

00:24:20.640 Currently, this week, I'm just working on tennis elbow.

00:24:26.220 But I'll see other patients at other times.

00:24:29.160 But I also am about to become an attorney.

00:24:32.060 And I'll tell you about that here in a second.

00:24:34.680 So I can answer any legal questions, any doctoral questions.

00:24:38.820 This is perfect.

00:24:39.540 Because first of all.

00:24:40.160 Assuming it has to do with humans.

00:24:41.620 I do have tennis elbow.

00:24:43.360 So maybe we can talk about that later.

00:24:45.440 All right.

00:24:46.000 I can squeeze you in maybe around 3.30.

00:24:48.240 That sounds great.

00:24:48.940 That sounds great.

00:24:49.680 Secondly, I have some lawyering questions for you.

00:24:52.680 You should do some lawyering here right on the air.

00:24:55.020 If you're going to be a lawyer.

00:24:55.680 All right.

00:24:56.080 Okay, good.

00:24:56.680 I'll show you what a good lawyer I am.

00:24:58.400 Okay, go ahead.

00:24:59.280 In the Supreme Court arguing that went on yesterday, they were talking about this situation

00:25:07.200 where the government...

00:25:08.660 I'd like to buzz in.

00:25:10.280 I'd like to buzz in.

00:25:12.100 Could we...

00:25:13.260 Okay.

00:25:15.340 Soviet Union Constitution?

00:25:17.100 Is that the answer?

00:25:18.660 Maybe.

00:25:19.560 No.

00:25:20.120 But you've answered too quickly, so you don't know.

00:25:22.720 The question was, hey, what happens if someone is...

00:25:27.380 Like, Glenn Beck is doxed on Facebook.

00:25:31.500 And the FBI looks and they see it.

00:25:34.880 They say, oh gosh, Glenn Beck is doxed.

00:25:36.540 Now, with you, they probably would do nothing and let it slide completely.

00:25:40.100 No, they were the ones who doxed me.

00:25:42.360 Okay.

00:25:42.700 Yeah.

00:25:43.200 So it's actually on the official FBI Facebook page.

00:25:48.100 But let's just say, for example, they cared about you and your life.

00:25:54.560 And they said, oh gosh, Glenn Beck's bank account information, his passwords, they're all posted

00:25:59.120 right there on Facebook, shouldn't they be able to go to Facebook and say, hey, pull these

00:26:04.800 down because there's a crime being committed?

00:26:07.400 Well, I mean, I think if...

00:26:13.080 What do you think here?

00:26:17.000 It is a crime.

00:26:19.120 So, yeah, perhaps if it is a crime.

00:26:23.320 Otherwise, I mean, I'd rather go the old school way.

00:26:27.140 Glenn Beck has a right to sue Facebook for putting that up.

00:26:30.800 Well, let me start earlier than that.

00:26:33.820 Facebook should have a way where you could actually talk to a human being.

00:26:39.140 Yeah.

00:26:39.420 Okay.

00:26:39.960 So you call up and you're like, hello, Facebook.

00:26:43.140 Yeah.

00:26:44.600 You've got information up about all my bank accounts and stuff.

00:26:48.180 Oh my gosh.

00:26:49.180 Let me send you over to the anti-doxing department here at Facebook.

00:26:55.000 Hello.

00:26:55.560 Oh, yes.

00:26:57.680 We have a gentleman on the phone who has been doxed.

00:27:00.580 Oh my gosh.

00:27:01.720 How did that possibly happen?

00:27:03.540 Let me take it down right away.

00:27:05.820 And if you don't, I sue you.

00:27:08.920 Now, part of this is you couldn't just sue, right?

00:27:13.540 Because there's a Section 230 thing that would get in the way of that because it's user-generated

00:27:17.980 content.

00:27:18.360 That would be gone.

00:27:19.480 Well, again, are you asking to change all the rules or are you asking what they currently

00:27:24.360 reflect?

00:27:26.360 Yeah.

00:27:27.000 You can't, you cannot dox people.

00:27:30.820 So, yes, I would say that there's not already a law that you can't just spill my information

00:27:37.480 out, then maybe we should, maybe we should amend that.

00:27:41.140 Yes.

00:27:41.620 I think when it is a crime, I would think right away they would have the right to do that.

00:27:48.140 And I think.

00:27:48.780 Correct.

00:27:49.340 Maybe there's a level of doxing that isn't a crime, right?

00:27:52.860 Like where you're taking publicly available documents and putting them out there on a

00:27:57.660 controversial public figure.

00:27:59.740 Not that I thought about doing this to anyone who's currently talking to me.

00:28:04.140 And it's all publicly available.

00:28:07.100 I don't know.

00:28:07.540 Maybe there's a line there.

00:28:08.680 The other one they brought up was what about like a, you know, there's a trend on Facebook

00:28:13.940 or Instagram where kids are jumping out of windows and they want to be able to say to

00:28:20.060 Facebook, hey guys, like we don't think the kids jumping out of windows trend is necessarily

00:28:24.520 a good one.

00:28:25.380 We should be able to go to them and say, please pull down posts related to that.

00:28:30.100 Well, I personally, this is why I'm such a big advocate for the government mandating little

00:28:37.160 teeny stickers for windows that says windows should not be used to jump out of.

00:28:44.220 Right.

00:28:45.540 You know, that's, that's what we, that's what we would normally do here.

00:28:49.160 Uh, no, I don't think they have a right to, uh, tell them, see, the problem is the line

00:28:55.840 of telling them and coercing them.

00:28:58.300 They, they should be able to come out, you know, publicly and say, this is wrong.

00:29:06.080 What Facebook is doing is allowing people to jump out of windows, but see, in my world,

00:29:13.020 everybody would say that.

00:29:15.780 And so Facebook would have the heat of the general population going, you're in human monsters.

00:29:24.540 All right.

00:29:25.360 And the government could come out and say, Facebook, you shouldn't do this.

00:29:29.460 This is wrong.

00:29:31.080 It makes us question, you know, are you even human?

00:29:35.180 But what happens is when they can pick up the phone and call them and say, Hey, uh, you

00:29:41.260 know, I know you, uh, you're looking for some support from Washington.

00:29:45.220 And I mean, this is a really nice company you built here and, uh, I'd hate to see something

00:29:51.480 happen to it.

00:29:52.300 You know what I'm saying?

00:29:53.420 Maybe you should pull that down.

00:29:55.480 That's the problem.

00:29:56.640 They're coercing them.

00:29:57.960 Yeah.

00:29:58.440 And Alito, they have a right to say it.

00:30:00.660 It's wrong.

00:30:01.680 Good.

00:30:02.080 Say it.

00:30:02.780 Yeah.

00:30:02.960 Alito sort of made this point in that like, it almost sounds like in a lot of these arrangements

00:30:06.860 they, they went over that the government was, uh, was the boss of these companies.

00:30:12.060 The, the, these companies were subordinates of the government, which is not how this is

00:30:15.640 set up.

00:30:16.120 Um, but so let me ask you, let me ask you, wait, hang on just a second.

00:30:19.620 Let me ask you if it was a local police department that was arresting people, uh, and charging

00:30:28.020 them with parading and, you know, the, you knew what the law was and the police department

00:30:36.040 was doing overreach and you had a government that you could actually go to and say, Hey,

00:30:42.380 this is this, there's something corrupt here.

00:30:46.200 You'd still go out and protest.

00:30:48.200 You wouldn't be breaking windows or anything else, but you would protest and you would feel

00:30:52.440 like your right to assembly, your right to question your government or that police department.

00:30:58.020 Uh, would be, would be protected.

00:31:01.120 But when the government itself is the corrupt one, where do you go?

00:31:08.960 Where do you go for justice?

00:31:11.020 Where do you go to fix the problem?

00:31:13.360 Where do you, who do you call besides ghostbusters?

00:31:15.820 Who do you call to say, Hey, there's a river of slime that's running underneath the Capitol

00:31:21.460 of the United States.

00:31:23.400 Who do you call?

00:31:24.280 Uh, I mean, if you've been to DC, you know, it's actually come out onto the street level

00:31:28.640 at this point.

00:31:29.780 Um, but do you think, cause I think you're right.

00:31:32.960 This is why when you have these questions, you err on the side of, uh, limiting the government's

00:31:39.340 power.

00:31:39.640 Right.

00:31:40.600 Cause I think always to your, to your point earlier, I don't think there is a line between

00:31:45.220 persuasion and coercion when it comes to the government calling up some, imagine being some

00:31:49.700 random Twitter employee or Facebook employee and getting a call from, or an email from

00:31:54.740 Chuck Schumer's office saying, we think you should put this down.

00:31:58.900 Uh, you know, we should take down this speech because of these reasons.

00:32:02.060 Well, what are you going to do?

00:32:03.520 Of course you're thinking, holy crap.

00:32:06.100 Like I'm in either a major trouble.

00:32:07.640 Like the company's going to get sued.

00:32:09.060 I'm going to get fired.

00:32:11.020 Why is that?

00:32:12.540 Why is that?

00:32:13.500 Because they have all the power.

00:32:14.860 Because they have ultimate power.

00:32:17.980 Exactly right.

00:32:19.020 So like you, you, there is no line there.

00:32:21.020 There's no like, Hey guys, do you mind pulling down this one post?

00:32:23.980 I know that you can't do that if you're the government, I don't think.

00:32:27.020 So the question is.

00:32:28.020 No, I think they can, they can publicly say.

00:32:30.500 Publicly.

00:32:31.000 Yes.

00:32:31.520 They can publicly say.

00:32:32.740 They can publicly say whatever they want.

00:32:34.520 But it should be disclosed.

00:32:36.000 Then they should know.

00:32:36.620 And that was the other thing.

00:32:37.380 I, I, I think the question here might just be whether this is a, a standing first amendment

00:32:43.340 violation, which I would, as I, I would agree with your analysis earlier that the government

00:32:47.280 doesn't have those protections as an entity, but you know, the individuals may be due obviously

00:32:51.900 as the, as people who work in the government.

00:32:53.760 But there's a question there.

00:32:56.060 There, I believe a law should be passed though, that this should not happen.

00:32:59.780 There should not be behind the scenes coordination of removal of speech from government officials.

00:33:07.200 And I think at the very least, like maybe there is an example, like the doxing thing or

00:33:11.900 some, some level there, where there could be some outreach from a government official

00:33:16.460 to say, please put this down.

00:33:17.520 But like, it should all be disclosed.

00:33:19.620 There should be a, a report that comes out every week that says, these are the 25 times

00:33:25.060 we had to reach out to these companies.

00:33:26.320 Here's the exact reasons why we did it.

00:33:28.480 Like we should know immediately why this is happening so we can review and hold them accountable.

00:33:33.820 Because right now we don't even know when they did it.

00:33:36.840 We're, we're, we're still, we probably don't even know a quarter of the times they actually

00:33:41.120 did this and we don't know the topics too.

00:33:44.220 We don't know any of that information.

00:33:45.540 We are a heavy, we are a heavily regulated, uh, industry broadcast.

00:33:52.760 Yeah.

00:33:53.060 Okay.

00:33:53.980 Unlike the internet, we're heavily regulated.

00:33:56.800 How many times has the FCC reached out to you or me or anybody that, you know?

00:34:05.620 Yeah.

00:34:06.060 I mean, for me, I mean, I've, I've obviously had an incredibly perfect career with no mistakes.

00:34:10.680 So none, no, no times have they reached out to me.

00:34:13.220 Yeah.

00:34:13.240 So zero for me as well.

00:34:15.140 Wow.

00:34:15.380 The only time you hear from the FCC is when the, um, FCC is going to renew your station

00:34:23.560 license and that's when it can get political.

00:34:28.020 Well, who's reviewing, what have you done?

00:34:31.740 Blah, blah, blah.

00:34:32.240 You can be straight down the, the aisle, but there's always a fear of political.

00:34:40.360 They're trying to shut you down because you're a talk radio show, you know, uh, station.

00:34:45.340 Um, and, but that so rarely happens and it is always exposed.

00:34:52.660 I don't, I don't know if it's ever been successful, but they've tried.

00:34:57.540 They've tried, then they came up with this idea, boycott the sponsors.

00:35:03.220 The government didn't have anything to do with that.

00:35:05.440 That was private individuals wanting to do that.

00:35:07.920 That didn't work really either, but I've never heard from the FCC.

00:35:12.860 When you said to me, you know, there should be a report every week on how many times they

00:35:17.460 have to call, how many times they, what business, what business in the whole world has the government,

00:35:26.320 the United States government and senators and everybody else calling them on a weekly

00:35:31.420 basis.

00:35:33.140 What business?

00:35:33.960 I mean, I don't know.

00:35:36.300 Uh, I, you know, I'm sure banking and the banking industry gets this right.

00:35:40.300 Like there are certain things that, that again, are violations of the law.

00:35:43.940 Certainly they currently do.

00:35:45.460 Yeah.

00:35:45.740 If you're violating the law, but the law is so clear, you don't need to have that, that

00:35:52.400 constant conversation because that constant conversation becomes political quickly.

00:35:57.880 Yes.

00:35:58.460 I agree.

00:35:59.580 I don't think it should happen at all.

00:36:00.920 Uh, we certainly, if there is an exception that we're not thinking of, there's, it should

00:36:05.040 be disclosed and we should always know about it.

00:36:07.480 You know what I mean?

00:36:07.860 It has to be something that we have a chance to be able to reverse.

00:36:11.260 We didn't even know.

00:36:12.580 We didn't even know this was good.

00:36:14.040 I mean, we all suspected it was going on.

00:36:16.200 It all, it certainly seemed like it was going on, but until these emails came out, we didn't

00:36:21.540 know for sure.

00:36:22.960 We should know for sure.

00:36:23.820 And if, and if it was okay, if they all felt, no, this is our responsibility.

00:36:30.260 Why they, why didn't they expose it?

00:36:32.680 Why didn't they disclose that they're, they're doing all of this stuff?

00:36:36.280 Why?

00:36:36.640 Why'd they try to hide it?

00:36:37.600 Cause they know it's against our constitution.

00:36:41.520 Back in just a second.

00:36:42.760 Um, I want to talk to you next hour about, uh, you know, being prepared and the way to

00:36:49.660 prepare yourself with food and any kind of emergency gear that you might need is my Patriot

00:36:56.660 supply.

00:36:57.840 Um, there is a, you know, there's a, there's a problem in the country and most people feel

00:37:03.680 it.

00:37:04.100 There is a story that came out that now, um, prepping, if you will, being prepared has

00:37:10.220 gone mainstream and there are people on all sides.

00:37:14.500 Yeah, there's, there should be all Americans should know there's trouble ahead.

00:37:19.400 There's trouble ahead and we've got to be prepared and we've got to help each other.

00:37:24.580 The first thing you need to do is stock up on any kind of food that you might need for

00:37:29.300 your family.

00:37:30.020 My grandmother used to do this all the time.

00:37:32.280 She lived in the great depression.

00:37:33.260 She had a fruit cellar and she had canned soup and canned vegetables and everything that

00:37:38.660 we might need a year's worth in her fruit cellar.

00:37:42.760 That's what they would do all summer.

00:37:44.440 This is just the modern way of doing that.

00:37:47.280 It's my Patriot supply.com my Patriot supply.com you right now you can get $200 off, uh, their

00:37:55.860 emergency food kits.

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00:38:02.880 You get $200 off, protect yourself right now.

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00:38:13.300 The following content identifies as a commercial.

00:38:17.680 Isn't that lovely?

00:38:19.840 The Glenn Beck program will be right back.

00:38:27.140 So I see that Stu is hiding the real news that I am soon going to be attorney at law,

00:38:47.680 Glenn Beck, attorney at law, and I'll be able to answer all law questions.

00:38:52.720 Um, you know, I, I grew up in Seattle, Washington, you know, that whole, that whole Washington

00:38:58.580 thing.

00:38:59.500 And, uh, I don't know if you know this, but, uh, they have just in, in Washington state,

00:39:07.020 they have just said, you know, there's a problem with people here in Washington that have been

00:39:17.620 historically, uh, marginalized and they, they take the bar exam and it's too hard.

00:39:25.480 And so we think that we should, for those who have been historically marginalized.

00:39:31.420 Now I am twice, uh, the amount of native American than, than Elizabeth Warren is, which means I think

00:39:40.400 my thumbnail, all of my thumbnail, though, is native American.

00:39:46.520 Okay.

00:39:47.060 I'm that much native American twice as much as she is.

00:39:51.160 And, uh, and, you know, we've been historically marginalized for a very long time.

00:39:56.560 And I am currently being marginalized, which I don't know if that, I don't know if I have

00:40:03.120 to die before my kids can say, my dad was historically marginalized.

00:40:10.240 I don't know.

00:40:11.380 But, uh, that's one of those things I'm going to be settling when I, uh, when I don't take

00:40:16.120 the bar exam, uh, in Washington state.

00:40:19.620 And it's, I think that's going to be good.

00:40:22.020 Fascinating because there's been this discussion about how, uh, you know, if you lower standards,

00:40:28.520 Don Lemon and Elon Musk had this conversation and, and this is about the time that Elon realized

00:40:33.120 Don was the dumbest man who's ever lived.

00:40:35.800 Um, but you know, the idea that, uh, maybe, maybe that's not the way to go.

00:40:39.480 Maybe, maybe, uh, maybe not.

00:40:43.140 I just, I know.

00:40:44.260 No.

00:40:45.180 The law license, you know, the bar exam is a requirement disproportionately and unnecessarily

00:40:51.380 blocks historically marginalized groups from entering the practice of law.

00:40:56.660 What are you saying about them?

00:40:58.140 Honestly, I'm a big fat dummy.

00:40:59.900 And those people have never been able to take the tests.

00:41:04.640 And that's, that's history for you.

00:41:07.220 Dummies haven't been able to take the test.

00:41:09.360 I've been historically marginalized.

00:41:12.660 I, I want my turn at the bar exam.

00:41:14.860 You know what I'm saying?

00:41:16.200 Glenn, you, uh, you saw Cabrini.

00:41:18.400 Yeah.

00:41:18.600 You saw Cabrini, which was pretty impressive.

00:41:21.100 Uh, and you talked to me about it.

00:41:22.500 What was it?

00:41:22.840 Six months ago.

00:41:23.440 You still haven't seen it yet, huh?

00:41:24.400 I haven't yet.

00:41:25.120 I still haven't seen it.

00:41:26.300 Traveling.

00:41:26.660 What is wrong with you?

00:41:27.640 On the weekends.

00:41:28.280 I have not had a chance to get to the movie theater.

00:41:29.780 I want to see it in the theater.

00:41:31.140 Um, I don't want to watch it on, you know.

00:41:32.580 Yeah, it's really good.

00:41:33.640 A screener.

00:41:34.100 I want to watch it in the theater.

00:41:35.420 Um, it's a great film.

00:41:36.540 You, you were the one who kind of previewed this to me maybe six months ago because you

00:41:40.880 saw a screening of it.

00:41:42.100 Yeah.

00:41:42.560 Before anybody.

00:41:43.320 And it is incredible.

00:41:45.340 We, we talked to the director, uh, and this is a guy who's super accomplished.

00:41:48.980 The movie's beautiful.

00:41:50.120 Uh, and you know, I mean, it's hard to believe that conservatives can actually make, or, you

00:41:56.040 know, uh, movies like this, religious people can make movies like this.

00:41:58.740 And they used to all suck.

00:41:59.920 I was going to tell you, when you see this, when you see this, you will cheer for how far

00:42:06.400 we've come, this is a miracle of a movie and it's not the only one.

00:42:12.260 I mean, we are starting to best Hollywood, uh, and see Cabrini get your tickets now at

00:42:19.300 angel.com slash blaze angel.com slash blaze, get your tickets now and see Cabrini.

00:42:36.400 Welcome to the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:06.400 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:43:13.260 Hello, America.

00:43:14.300 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:43:16.140 Our history is changing.

00:43:18.940 Uh, we are being sold a load of goods bit by bit, but our, the things that have always

00:43:27.380 anchored us to our history are being lost slowly, but surely.

00:43:31.740 I want to talk to you about, uh, a stupid revelation that I had this weekend.

00:43:37.460 I may be the dumbest guy on the planet.

00:43:40.100 Um, but I had a revelation this weekend.

00:43:43.360 Uh, and I want to talk to you about that and preparation, which now the news media is

00:43:51.320 saying preppers, uh, it's gone mainstream.

00:43:55.940 Well, good, good.

00:43:58.540 It should include everyone.

00:44:00.560 Everyone should be aware.

00:44:02.600 Hey, we're in trouble.

00:44:04.100 We're in real trouble.

00:44:05.260 And we should be able to take care of ourselves, our families and our neighborhoods, our communities

00:44:10.360 without the government.

00:44:12.300 We should be able to do it ourself.

00:44:13.880 If there's an emergency, we're going to start there in 60 seconds.

00:44:17.180 Stand by first, you know, you know, that lived in feeling your house has years worth

00:44:25.200 of kids running around, spilling stuff, breaking things.

00:44:28.160 Yeah.

00:44:28.920 It's nice and all, but when it comes to putting your house on the market, you know, it doesn't

00:44:33.640 really, they don't really want that lived in feel, you know?

00:44:36.420 So what are you going to do?

00:44:37.940 You got to know who to hire.

00:44:39.840 You got to know, you got to know who's really, really good, who can get the job done, who

00:44:44.760 understands that you're on a budget, uh, and then can really say this matters, this matters,

00:44:51.240 this matters when it comes to selling your home.

00:44:53.360 If you have a real estate agent that has that Rolodex of people, has the experience and is

00:45:00.420 already one of the top sellers in your area, there is, it's not a coincidence.

00:45:04.580 They didn't get there because they have a catchy name or web address.

00:45:09.840 The reason they're successful is because they know the best business practices and they're

00:45:14.780 good listeners.

00:45:16.120 And they also know that has to change for us to sell the house.

00:45:21.740 It's realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:45:25.260 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:45:27.660 Free service to you, whether you're moving across the street or across the country.

00:45:31.180 All you have to do is call.

00:45:32.360 We'll put you in touch with the right real estate agent in your area.

00:45:36.220 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:45:39.420 All right.

00:45:43.180 London's Victoria and Albert Museum took some serious backlash over the weekend after it

00:45:50.400 reported that an exhibit on British humor had included the late Prime Minister Margaret

00:45:56.500 Thatcher alongside Osama bin Laden, Adolf Hitler, in a short list of contemporary villains.

00:46:05.700 Humor.

00:46:07.080 Oh, it's art museum humor.

00:46:10.020 That's what it is.

00:46:11.040 Love it.

00:46:11.560 Look.

00:46:11.880 Look.

00:46:11.940 Humor.

00:46:12.440 Humor.

00:46:12.460 Humor.

00:46:12.940 Humor.

00:46:13.020 Humor.

00:46:13.460 Humor.

00:46:14.460 Humor.

00:46:14.940 Humor.

00:46:14.980 Humor.

00:46:15.460 Humor.

00:46:16.460 Humor.

00:46:17.020 Humor.

00:46:17.460 Humor.

00:46:18.460 Humor.

00:46:19.460 Humor.

00:46:20.460 Humor.

00:46:21.460 Humor.

00:46:22.460 Humor.

00:46:23.460 Humor.

00:46:24.460 Humor.

00:46:25.460 They're moving displays around and putting new signage up.

00:46:30.660 Now, the museum is denying that their new inclusive and representative galleries were

00:46:37.540 woke.

00:46:38.400 No, that's not it.

00:46:41.220 They feel that some of the things that historically has belonged in, listen to this, historically

00:46:50.080 has belonged in the category of art as belonging to civilizations that were deemed to be part

00:46:58.900 of the chain of being that led to our own glorious civilization, despite the fact that

00:47:05.360 European artists are annexing or starting assigning artwork from Africa, it wasn't regarded as being part

00:47:13.280 of the narrative that museums wanted to tell.

00:47:20.980 So here's what they're doing.

00:47:22.560 Uh, they have decided that they need to put signage up because some of the paintings of the British

00:47:32.840 countryside, yeah, you got it, can invoke dark nationalist feelings.

00:47:39.940 When you're seeing that countryside, you see a time and you're like, wow, that is, I love my country.

00:47:45.760 And, uh, that can't be had, uh, and no, no, sir, that leads to dark and terrible things when you love

00:47:53.660 your country.

00:47:54.180 So they're putting signs up now that say this art could lead to dark nationalist feelings.

00:48:05.720 No, I don't have a problem with that.

00:48:07.460 I mean, all we have to do is just, you know what we should do?

00:48:12.880 We should get rid of that art.

00:48:15.560 You know what I mean?

00:48:17.120 When, who was it that did this before in history, it worked out so well where they just started

00:48:22.980 saying that art is bad.

00:48:25.840 That art will make you do bad things.

00:48:30.260 Uh, that art isn't the quality that we, the overlords now understand is not degenerative

00:48:39.060 art, you know, not dangerous art.

00:48:42.720 Uh, and they, they burned a lot of that.

00:48:45.220 Uh, and it was, it was great.

00:48:47.340 Um, there were a lot of matches in that country for seemingly, uh, too long.

00:48:52.980 Of a period, but this is what we're doing now.

00:48:57.300 Glenn, you know, they, they say that like, Oh, beautiful pictures of the countryside might

00:49:01.280 make you into a nationalist, but like, isn't it true that what really makes people kind

00:49:08.080 of go farther than they would normally go are moves like this?

00:49:13.960 Like, did you ever feel as passionate about the, uh, the guy and girl kissing in Times

00:49:20.980 Square photo before they decided to try to remove it?

00:49:26.400 Like, I, you know, it's a great picture.

00:49:28.060 Everyone knows it's a great picture.

00:49:29.420 It tells a great story of America, a great story of victory, but it wasn't until they

00:49:33.460 tried to take it away that I felt like this is a hill I'm dying on.

00:49:37.220 And they're doing the same thing with all of this stuff.

00:49:39.860 They keep ripping away everything that makes you proud of your country.

00:49:43.800 And then acting like, well, it's you guys that are nationalists.

00:49:48.200 You guys are the ones that are crazy.

00:49:50.220 Well, I don't think it's crazy, but I do think that it does make people more passionate

00:49:55.460 and more vigilant on this stuff.

00:49:58.420 It's, it's you trying to remove our history that gets people angry.

00:50:03.500 Yes, uh, totally agree with that.

00:50:06.420 Um, however, they're not just removing it.

00:50:10.100 Um, they're first degrading it.

00:50:12.360 They are taking, for instance, in this particular museum over in London, they are taking John

00:50:17.580 Singer Sargent, probably one of the best portrait artists, uh, you know, since I don't even

00:50:23.660 know Michelangelo, he is, he is remarkable, remarkable from the 1800s.

00:50:31.020 They're now putting him with people who are, uh, you know, currently Barbara Walker is one

00:50:39.040 of them.

00:50:39.420 She's a contemporary painter and she's a race obsessive.

00:50:43.200 And so they're putting her next to John Singer Sargent and not because they compare in art or

00:50:52.640 anything else, but because they want to take John Singer Sargent and say, well, his sexual

00:50:59.480 preference makes him the same kind of artist that she is because she's race obsessive.

00:51:09.320 What, what, what kind of story is that?

00:51:14.000 So you're comparing art.

00:51:16.180 You're no longer looking at, I mean, I could spend a day in a museum, just looking at a

00:51:23.140 John Singer Sargent and just seeing the brushstrokes and how he did it and how easy it flowed from

00:51:29.940 him.

00:51:30.720 I, I, I want to see masters.

00:51:34.100 I don't want to see a narrative per se.

00:51:37.360 Um, and I certainly don't want to go and say, well, John Singer Sargent, um, yeah, he, he

00:51:43.360 painted beautifully, but what's more important is, well, you know, might've been swinging for

00:51:49.180 the other team.

00:51:50.540 No, it doesn't matter at all.

00:51:53.080 It doesn't matter at all.

00:51:55.580 So they first degrade the art by putting it next to something.

00:52:01.480 And I know nothing about Barbara Walker.

00:52:03.160 She might be really great.

00:52:04.400 I don't know, um, but by putting it into a completely different category and putting,

00:52:12.340 uh, art that is race obsessive next to it and changing the narrative of the art, then what

00:52:22.760 happens, you then start to have people even less interested in art because why do I care

00:52:30.620 about somebody who died in 1889 and, you know, whose team he was pitching for?

00:52:37.560 I don't, I don't care about that at all.

00:52:40.560 Eventually all of that art, because that art will have labels, John Singer Sargent, you know,

00:52:47.240 he did some of the famous portraits that, you know, hang in, you know, parliament or wherever,

00:52:52.920 uh, and the queen commissioned him to, well, that's nationalistic art now.

00:52:58.340 And that really should be labeled.

00:53:00.760 Cause that could make you proud that you were from the country that he was extolling.

00:53:07.280 And, uh, we can't have that.

00:53:10.100 And so they eventually just start to weed all this stuff out.

00:53:13.760 You know, um, I have a good friend who, when I brought up the world war two picture, they

00:53:19.980 don't agree with me.

00:53:21.480 And, uh, we were talking and I said, they are editing our history in real time.

00:53:29.400 Things that are happening are being completely reframed.

00:53:32.940 For instance, the bloodbath statement.

00:53:35.740 If you're a fair arbiter of the truth, you know, exactly what he was talking about when

00:53:43.720 he said that there will be a bloodbath in Detroit in the auto industry.

00:53:50.560 And what have they done?

00:53:52.100 They've completely rewritten that narrative in all of our news.

00:53:57.100 That's the historic record.

00:53:59.560 It's being edited in real time and changed in real time in the same, in this, at the same

00:54:05.480 time, they're also on the edges.

00:54:09.000 This is why everybody, everybody who is a, uh, an official, uh, and works for the government

00:54:17.100 that has been there forever.

00:54:18.500 They all need to be fired.

00:54:20.160 They all need to be fired.

00:54:20.980 Cause you don't know who's doing what.

00:54:24.000 When the, when the VA is trying to edit out and make sure that that picture is not seen.

00:54:31.840 The next thing that happens is it just disappears.

00:54:35.560 And by the way, if you don't have a hard copy of that picture, you may never be able to find

00:54:41.400 it.

00:54:41.800 Have you ever looked for things that you know, you've seen on the internet and you can't find

00:54:48.660 that story.

00:54:49.360 You can't find that picture.

00:54:50.820 Why is that?

00:54:51.760 Now our libraries are all digital, all of them.

00:55:01.320 When you have, when you don't have to go to the stack, if you will, at the university and

00:55:08.180 go find that original book and look it up, everything can be changed.

00:55:14.100 All of it can be changed.

00:55:15.680 What was written.

00:55:17.320 I mean, they did this already with books.

00:55:19.700 They've been rewriting classic books to fit the woke this.

00:55:25.320 I mean, that's dangerous.

00:55:30.340 Make things disappear.

00:55:33.080 I want to talk to you about preparation.

00:55:38.320 And let me first start with this.

00:55:40.500 If you were listening on Friday, I was having a bad day.

00:55:44.140 And, um, and I was having a bad day because every day I see something in the news that I'm

00:55:51.060 like, this is, I mean, how do we wake more people up?

00:55:55.400 How do we make, make more people up?

00:55:57.920 So I did a lot of praying this weekend and I, I went to, uh, my faith has temples where

00:56:04.240 you can go and pray.

00:56:05.120 And I prayed a lot and, and, uh, I realized that.

00:56:14.140 I don't have to worry about all those people.

00:56:17.880 Uh, my job is to help you.

00:56:20.740 Those who listen, those with eyes and ears that hear and see.

00:56:26.240 My job is to help you.

00:56:29.080 And you probably already get it.

00:56:32.560 Um, most likely you get it.

00:56:35.340 And many people in the audience get it more than me.

00:56:39.420 And so I'm here to hold your arms up and not to, you know, rescue everybody or try to

00:56:49.180 turn everything.

00:56:50.120 I can't, I can't.

00:56:52.260 And that is too heavy of a burden for anybody.

00:56:55.140 And, uh, and it's really, it's really strange.

00:56:59.980 I feel so stupid because I told my wife and she's like, yeah, of course that's, of course

00:57:07.080 that you, you do the show for the people who are listening and you help them, you concentrate

00:57:12.500 on them.

00:57:13.040 And I'm like, yeah, but I didn't think of it that way.

00:57:15.720 I don't know how, I don't think about it that way.

00:57:17.860 I was thinking about how do we get more people into the boat?

00:57:21.200 And I think the boat's already, you know, it's already offshore and, uh, and we're in

00:57:26.000 the boat.

00:57:26.500 And so here's the things that we should do while we're in the boat, because I've often

00:57:31.200 said, I believe this audience is the one that's going to save at least in a remnant, the country.

00:57:37.700 And, uh, and so what do we do?

00:57:42.520 Well, let's start looking at that today.

00:57:47.540 I want to just talk to you about preparation and not just the kind of preparation that

00:57:52.900 we've talked about with food storage and everything else.

00:57:55.140 That's really important.

00:57:56.660 And up at glennbeck.com, we've put a lot of the prep articles that we have done in the

00:58:03.460 past, uh, things that you should be asking yourself, things that you should, uh, be looking

00:58:10.100 into securing for yourself and your family.

00:58:12.840 If you're, if you're, um, even if you think you're prepared, you're not, um, but you can

00:58:19.900 only do what you can do.

00:58:21.300 And everyone in this audience should be doing that because we're the ones that, um, I think

00:58:29.460 have a real responsibility to be peacemakers and to be decent and to follow the constitution,

00:58:37.260 always fight for the constitution and the, and the Republic, uh, as it stands, um, following

00:58:48.000 the bill of rights and the constitution and the declaration of independence that that that's

00:58:52.080 how we can really be of help is just constantly raise that flag.

00:58:57.080 Um, but I want to talk to you now about something else about preserving our history because we can't

00:59:06.220 do it by ourselves.

00:59:08.720 We need a lot of people on this.

00:59:12.800 I'll give you that here in 60 seconds.

00:59:14.680 Stand by.

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00:59:43.980 And so they started with all kinds of things like medical kits in your, in your car.

00:59:48.960 And then, um, they branched off and they put antibiotics together for your family.

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01:00:38.440 10 seconds.

01:00:38.960 Station ID.

01:00:39.800 So I had a prompting about 2008 and I didn't understand what it meant.

01:00:57.960 And it was about clay pots.

01:01:01.240 And I didn't understand that until one day I said, the people we are fighting against will

01:01:07.540 take our sacred American scripture, our declaration of independence and, and our bill of rights,

01:01:14.000 and they will destroy them.

01:01:15.320 They'll destroy them because they hate this system.

01:01:19.360 And, uh, and it's already begun.

01:01:22.020 The national archives have already, um, labeled some of these documents like our declaration of

01:01:28.280 independence as triggering.

01:01:29.700 Uh, no, that's not a triggering event, uh, or a document at all.

01:01:35.080 Uh, that is a glorious document.

01:01:38.160 So I set out to preserve, um, we have, um, a 1820 engraving of the first draft of the declaration of independence.

01:01:48.680 I've purchased the stone copy of the declaration of independence, which was made.

01:01:54.540 If you've ever seen the declaration of independence, it's faded ink.

01:01:57.780 It's because that copy was made, uh, by putting solvent on the original and then putting rice paper down and lifting up some of the ink.

01:02:06.000 So they could make a copy of it.

01:02:08.400 Um, I've, I've done, uh, probably put, I don't even know, 20 to $30 million into these, um, sacred things that need to be preserved.

01:02:25.000 And my prompting has been clay pots needs to be like the Dead Sea Scrolls.

01:02:30.860 I don't know where, but they need to be just protected and maybe lost for a long time.

01:02:36.460 Hopefully not.

01:02:37.220 But if things got really bad, they need to be protected.

01:02:40.900 Um, and I would ask you to do the same now.

01:02:44.320 And I would ask you to start buying, um, books that are important.

01:02:49.860 Um, and I will help you with a list on this.

01:02:53.440 Uh, I would suggest that you maybe, if you're really, um, if you feel this is a calling, um, I would get some, uh, acid free paper and I would start printing some of the documents and the things, for instance, are founding documents, but also some of the things that are coming out today.

01:03:16.720 So, you know, you know, the truth of studies, you know, the truth of, um, what happened, uh, as much as we can on you, uh, on, uh, Wuhan, et cetera, et cetera.

01:03:30.140 And start preserving our actual daily history, as well as our, uh, our past history, because it is all being rewritten and digitized.

01:03:43.520 And somebody has to have a copy of what really is happening now and has happened in the past.

01:03:50.980 If you care to join me on this, we'll have more on that, perhaps tomorrow and more online now at glennbeck.com.

01:04:00.660 Going back to the Supreme Court here in just a second.

01:04:05.420 First, let me tell you about, uh, good ranchers.

01:04:07.680 If there's no mRNA vaccine in the ham, is it really even Easter?

01:04:14.000 You know what I mean?

01:04:14.640 Yeah, they're putting that in our meat now and, um, you know, if they can get you with the Fauci ouchie of, I mean, you know, with, with Kung flu pork, I guess they gotcha.

01:04:29.180 Um, I, I, I don't like these things, these experimental things in my food.

01:04:34.400 Um, I don't give them to my cattle and I don't want to give them to my cattle.

01:04:39.540 Uh, and I like to be able to eat things that I know what's in them right now.

01:04:44.400 Good ranchers has the say no to MRNA sale.

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01:05:10.800 Use the promo code Beck and head over to blaze tv.com slash Glenn and get subscribed to blaze TV.

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01:05:19.780 If you use the promo code Glenn.

01:05:21.180 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:05:35.600 Yesterday, I witnessed something I didn't think I would ever witness in America.

01:05:42.020 A Supreme court justice trying to, I guess, make the case that the government can override the first amendment.

01:05:54.720 You know, I mean, if it's a situation where kids are jumping out windows.

01:05:58.260 Um, wow.

01:06:00.180 I I've never heard that before, but there was a case that was heard yesterday.

01:06:06.340 Murthy versus Missouri originally filed as Missouri versus Biden.

01:06:10.640 And it concerns whether the federal government officials had violated the first amendment by coercing or significantly encouraging social media companies to remove or demote, uh, particular content from their platforms.

01:06:25.620 This is on various topics, but really COVID-19 was the, the big one.

01:06:33.180 Uh, and we have the guy who filed the original suit when he was, uh, a G of Missouri.

01:06:40.740 He's now the Senator from Missouri, Eric Schmidt in Washington.

01:06:45.220 Hello, Eric.

01:06:45.880 How are you?

01:06:47.040 I'm good, Glenn.

01:06:47.620 How are you?

01:06:49.360 Uh, what did you think about what happened yesterday?

01:06:53.320 How do you think it went?

01:06:55.640 Um, well, I think it's always difficult to gauge based on the questions asked by the justices.

01:07:02.340 I think that's a, it's a, it's a fair question and a question that's often asked.

01:07:06.020 It's just, it's difficult to, to really gauge where individual justices are at based on some of the questions, because most of what they'll be considering as they move towards the decision, probably sometime in June is the, are the briefs and the record that had been submitted.

01:07:22.380 So sometimes those questions are meant to sort of fill in some gaps.

01:07:25.380 Uh, the question you're referring to, I think was, um, was, you know, is, isn't the first amendment a hindrance to the government in this instance or in the hypothetical?

01:07:35.720 And of course it is.

01:07:36.780 It's, it, that is like, that's the point is that the first amendment is actually was, was, is, was put there by our founders because they knew exactly what the government might want to do.

01:07:48.460 And if the idea was protecting individual liberty and your ability to speak your mind and be a dissenter, uh, that ought to be a hindrance to the government.

01:07:58.360 So anyway, but so that, that question was somewhat revealing, but I still feel good about it.

01:08:02.920 Here's the, the best news of all of this, Glenn is early on in the litigation, when we filed the case in May of 2022, we were able to get discovery before the preliminary injunction hearing, which we won, which was essentially affirmed by the fifth circuit court of appeals.

01:08:18.920 And now it was in front of the court.

01:08:20.420 Why is that important?

01:08:21.700 Because the record is filled now with emails and text messages about how the federal government, we should be partners with Facebook and they want answers, exclamation point.

01:08:31.740 They had regular meetings.

01:08:32.800 They had censorship meetings.

01:08:34.020 They had constant pestering.

01:08:36.100 They suggested new rules.

01:08:38.020 Tell us what you're going to do.

01:08:39.240 Literally 20 plus thousand pages of this kind of evidence of how the government was coercing these social media companies, uh, to do their will.

01:08:49.280 And I think that hopefully will carry the day.

01:08:53.400 So the, the problem here is, is that coercion, you don't have a partnership with the government.

01:09:00.040 Um, you might think you do, but in the end, the government wins because the government can do all kinds of things to you and you have nobody run to for help.

01:09:08.540 Um, um, and the government cannot be the final arbiter of truth.

01:09:14.460 It cannot be, um, our founders were really clear on this.

01:09:19.500 And then again, later they hashed it out because of the sedition act and you know, they made it very, very clear that if the government is the one that decides what the truth is and is the final arbiter of truth.

01:09:38.540 Truth will be lost.

01:09:39.900 And I think if the, if the government hadn't been intended, taken on the role of being the arbiter of truth and silencing people about the vaccines or whatever, they just would have let it go.

01:09:53.600 Science.

01:09:54.280 I don't think would have been discredited the way it was.

01:09:56.620 I don't think the vaccine, you know, anti-vaccine movement would have grown as much as it has.

01:10:03.540 They caused the problems by trying to shut people down.

01:10:07.880 People don't like that.

01:10:09.420 That's right.

01:10:10.200 And, and I think that, you know, people often say power corrupts, probably more appropriately, uh, described power reveals.

01:10:18.280 And you had a situation during COVID where, uh, it was a emergency or perceived emergency and people used it to aggregate, accumulate and exercise power in ways that I don't think many of us really believed could happen in the United States of America.

01:10:36.120 I think it's important to put us back in that time and regardless of how the government feels about what you should be doing to your point, individuals get to make these decisions.

01:10:46.020 And that, and that is what is, was so dangerous about what was happening was you had the, this wasn't just a one-off from some actor or two.

01:10:53.560 This was a leviathan of government agencies working in concert to quell dissent, to shut down dissent, whether it was on the lab leak theory, the Hunter Biden laptop story, origins of COVID, the efficacy of masks, all of that.

01:11:08.280 The full force of the government was at play to silence people.

01:11:11.940 And if we believe in this country, which we do, I do, you do, that fundamental human expression is a right given to us by God and government's role is really there to protect that right, to secure those rights, certainly not to infringe upon those rights.

01:11:24.640 So let me play, that's why this case is so important.

01:11:26.760 Let me, let me play devil's advocate.

01:11:29.980 Yes, but we're at war.

01:11:32.440 There is a, let me use a real one that I know they have already, um, war gamed.

01:11:37.960 And I think it's the international, uh, bank or the world bank has come out with their recommendations.

01:11:44.800 If currencies begin to collapse, if the world starts to go into a real slide, that people who disagree with the actions of the central banks of the world must be silenced.

01:11:58.960 Because even if they're right, they will harm all of the safety, uh, mechanisms that the governments are trying to put into place.

01:12:08.520 So they'll do more harm, uh, even if they're right, that's, that's their point of view.

01:12:14.640 Yeah.

01:12:15.280 And so that's going to happen.

01:12:16.940 And, and the government will, will use any event to silence people.

01:12:23.400 And a lot of people like they did in COVID will say, well, we have to protect everything.

01:12:29.240 How do you answer that?

01:12:31.560 Yeah.

01:12:31.700 Well, you sort of heard yesterday, this similar vein when it was referred to by the government's lawyer as a once in a lifetime event.

01:12:39.180 Okay.

01:12:40.120 First of all, your point, this is a playbook in many ways, because what you'll have now, we're already hearing the language change on climate issues.

01:12:49.820 It went from, you know, global cooling to global warming to climate change.

01:12:54.400 Now it's a climate emergency, right?

01:12:56.560 So the language has shifted even on that particular issue.

01:12:59.380 And the example that you give, the constitution, what's important to remember is the constitution doesn't have a pandemic exception.

01:13:05.920 It doesn't have a world bank emergency exception.

01:13:09.600 The constitution was created really for those most difficult times when government actors really, really want to do something.

01:13:17.480 And they really, really think they're right.

01:13:19.780 The point is that we get to make those decisions.

01:13:22.180 It's like what the vaccine mandate.

01:13:23.700 I actually had the case, the OSHA, you know, those cases that went to the Supreme Court on the vaccine mandate, and we won at the Supreme Court.

01:13:29.680 And my contention all along was on whether it was the vaccine or masks.

01:13:33.260 Give everybody the information and let them make their own decisions.

01:13:36.500 But you saw the left really gravitate towards, no, no, no, we don't really care about reasonable debate.

01:13:43.120 We don't care about any of that.

01:13:44.040 Just, you know, take the shot.

01:13:45.780 Put the damn mask on.

01:13:47.160 That was their point of view.

01:13:48.640 That's not going to change when we have the next thing.

01:13:51.400 And so that's why this case is so important, because if the government actually thinks that they can pressure social media companies to do their bidding, they don't get to get around the First Amendment by contracting that out to private parties.

01:14:03.520 And, Glenn, one last point on this.

01:14:05.380 The reason why the coercion piece fits here in particular is these companies live and die by their Section 230 protections.

01:14:15.560 They're immune from lawsuits.

01:14:17.320 So if you don't think that was being wielded here as a threat or antitrust investigations or all those sorts of things that the government we've seen this administration do to Catholics or to pick the opponent, they've mobilized and weaponized government.

01:14:33.520 That was always at play here.

01:14:35.220 And so I think that whether it's, you know, the, the, you know, it's that standard or it's the, you know, sort of the cooperative standard, whatever you want to use, the government was very intent here on silencing speech.

01:14:47.220 And they don't get to do an end around the Constitution by, by outsourcing that to big tech.

01:14:52.500 And they also endorsed speech during the same period by saying, you can't protest outside about COVID.

01:15:01.740 You can protest for BLM.

01:15:04.520 And so they were endorsing speech as well and setting a precedence there that that's the problem with the, with the government having the lever of what speech is approved and what isn't.

01:15:19.380 You don't have a real free democracy or in our case, a republic if they can can do that.

01:15:27.360 And everyone knows if you're thinking about going and, you know, praying at a abortion clinic, you now know the government has been weaponized against you.

01:15:40.500 If you're going to go into a store and you're going to just go steal all the makeup from a makeup counter, you know, you have a better chance of getting away with it because the government has laid off that kind of stuff.

01:15:53.680 So they're, they're directing our society just by leaning one way or another.

01:16:00.140 And if you don't think that the, I mean, you cannot have, I've never had calls from the FCC.

01:16:07.020 I've done this job for almost 50 years.

01:16:09.420 I've never had a call from the FCC.

01:16:11.780 I know when our license is up for renewal and everybody at the radio station, we get nervous about, hey, what did you say?

01:16:18.940 Because we don't want any trouble.

01:16:20.180 We don't want any letters going to the FCC.

01:16:22.320 They know the power of that.

01:16:24.100 But they, the FCC, at least in my case, has never exercised itself like that.

01:16:31.060 They've tried, they've attempted, but it never stood.

01:16:34.840 These guys were calling these social media companies daily and saying, you know, you got a nice company there.

01:16:43.340 I'd hate to have something happen to it.

01:16:45.220 That's the mob.

01:16:47.280 Yep.

01:16:47.980 No, that's right.

01:16:48.640 And I think what, what is, it's interesting, you brought up the whole, the protests in the summer of, of, you know, you saw that in 2020 and then COVID.

01:16:59.760 And then really when Biden came in, in 2021, he did all the things he said he wasn't going to, he said he wasn't going to be a mandate.

01:17:07.320 You know, all these sorts of things that came in.

01:17:10.100 I think it just, it, like I said, it just revealed.

01:17:13.160 And I think that the, the modern Democrat party, which the energy and the money and everything is now squarely on, on, on the left here.

01:17:21.540 You look at what's happened with the border.

01:17:24.260 These are, these are not things that, that certainly even Barack Obama, terrible of a president he was, wasn't really advocating for an open borders policy.

01:17:32.220 That's where we're at now.

01:17:33.580 Liberals, I'm 48.

01:17:34.620 I remember when liberals actually cared about free speech, not anymore.

01:17:38.660 And so we've gotten to a place now where they have crossed the Rubicon in, in, in really it's not about process or principles.

01:17:44.980 It is about results and power and control.

01:17:47.400 And I think that more people wake up to that, you'll realize how important it is to stand up and say, no, you know, I dissent, I object.

01:17:55.480 I'm the guy in the, the Norman Rockwell, you know, classic portrait where he stands up and, you know, and that's what we need more of in this country.

01:18:03.320 And, um, and so that always motivated me certainly didn't the filing of this lawsuit.

01:18:08.260 I only have 30 seconds for an answer here, but is, is this the closed door, hopefully on any of the government, you know, speech control efforts, you know, the Nina Jankiewicz stuff?

01:18:22.460 Yeah, I mean, that's certainly the disinformation governance board, I think, but their, their mistake there was, they were probably pretty too open about it.

01:18:30.080 What we have to be on guard is that it's more loosely tied, uh, and it's not named something like the ministry of truth, right?

01:18:36.560 So I think we have to be on guard, right?

01:18:38.520 They're still not acting in concert.

01:18:40.100 Yeah.

01:18:40.260 Okay.

01:18:41.860 All right.

01:18:42.320 Thank you so much.

01:18:43.100 This, uh, Senator, um, Eric Schmidt from the great state of Missouri who filed the original, uh, lawsuit as AG in Missouri against the, uh, against the government.

01:18:54.840 And the government responded by saying they're violating my first amendment rights at the white house.

01:19:00.120 You don't have them.

01:19:02.540 Anyway, uh, let's talk to you a little bit about, uh, rough greens.

01:19:05.800 If you ever teach your dog to do, you know, tricks, especially your old dog, when you're teaching your dog, you know, roll over, sit, go to the kitchen and cook me a healthy meal, grab a beer from the kitchen, things like that.

01:19:19.280 Um, dogs are smart, but not usually that smart.

01:19:23.240 Your dog needs a lot of nutrients that he doesn't get in his food and his body knows it, but he doesn't know it.

01:19:29.280 If your dog's not eating, it's probably because he's not getting the things that his body knows.

01:19:34.480 If you're, if your dog is eating grass, there's a reason the dog's body needs something that it's not getting.

01:19:42.720 You can get all of the nutrients back from your kibble food.

01:19:46.500 It's all been sterilized.

01:19:47.620 So there's nothing alive in it.

01:19:49.280 Uh, rough greens is not a dog food.

01:19:51.640 It is something that you sprinkle on the dog's food, brown food, dead food.

01:19:56.220 You want the green stuff, eat a salad.

01:19:58.660 Oh my gosh.

01:19:59.900 The folks at rough greens are so confident.

01:20:01.780 Your dog is going to love it that they have a special deal for you.

01:20:04.340 Just go to rough greens, R U F F greens.com slash Beck or call 833 Glenn 33, 833 Glenn 33.

01:20:10.400 They're going to give you your first trial bag for free.

01:20:12.940 All you pay for is shipping.

01:20:14.260 Call 833 Glenn 33.

01:20:16.560 Call them today.

01:20:18.680 You're listening to the swinging sounds of Glenn Beck.

01:20:21.640 Sit tight, boys and girls.

01:20:23.440 We'll be right back after these messages.

01:20:25.120 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

01:20:44.320 We're glad you're here.

01:20:46.740 Coming up next, we've got Tamara Pitsky.

01:20:49.940 She is a mental health therapist.

01:20:52.520 She is a pediatric gender medicine whistleblower.

01:20:56.620 Her story is incredible.

01:20:58.900 And the people who are standing with her are incredible.

01:21:02.100 We're going to talk to her in just a, just a couple of seconds.

01:21:05.200 And, uh, our interview with Don Lemon.

01:21:08.780 No, I'm kidding.

01:21:09.760 We wouldn't do an interview with Don Lemon.

01:21:12.500 Uh, what adult he's turned out to be, huh?

01:21:15.740 No, he was adult a long time ago and has continued to be adult.

01:21:20.880 He has not turned out to be adult.

01:21:24.260 Yeah.

01:21:24.660 Well, you never know.

01:21:25.560 There's always hope.

01:21:26.520 There's always hope.

01:21:28.160 Apparently Don Lemon, uh, demanded a Tesla cyber truck, a private jet flight to Los Angeles,

01:21:35.200 uh, to, uh, Las Vegas and a suite for him and his fiance, $5 million while he was in talks

01:21:42.700 with Tesla, uh, and a $8 million salary.

01:21:48.300 Now I have to, I have to tell you, first of all, you know, if you're getting 5 million in

01:21:54.740 advance and you have a $8 million salary, go ahead and buy the Tesla cyber truck.

01:22:00.600 I think you can afford, you know, I think you can afford it.

01:22:03.680 I think you, I think you have that.

01:22:05.220 Um, but I believe the title of genius should be reconsidered, uh, with Elon Musk.

01:22:15.420 If he ever got serious with Don Lemon, Don Lemon.

01:22:18.920 And I, I don't think he did, but what a dolt he is, uh, and is, we've got to go over his

01:22:27.360 interview, Stu, maybe next hour at the end of next hour.

01:22:30.480 Cause oh my gosh, the, the, the fact that he thinks that Elon Musk can't handle a tough

01:22:37.560 interview after you see this.

01:22:39.460 Oh my gosh, what a dolt.

01:22:42.200 Our trade relationship with China is a joke.

01:22:44.860 We've been giving them pretty much open access to absolutely everything.

01:22:47.820 We get nothing in return.

01:22:49.560 Uh, and we have been shipping our jobs, uh, offshore forever.

01:22:54.280 It's time to reverse that process.

01:22:56.420 And one of the companies that really is really leading the way is American giant.

01:23:01.900 Um, everything that we buy clothing wise, 99, actually the exact numbers, 97% of it is made

01:23:10.500 overseas that can't stand.

01:23:12.980 We've got to bring our manufacturing back to America and American giant is doing that.

01:23:19.160 They rescued a clothing factory in North Carolina, retooled, retrained, and now it is thriving.

01:23:26.040 This thing was closing down.

01:23:27.800 It's thriving.

01:23:28.460 And they make some of the best American clothes out there.

01:23:31.200 You can find cheaper clothes, but you're not going to find better clothes and not going

01:23:35.640 to find everything that is made here in America, America dash giant.com slash Glenn, American

01:23:42.340 dash giant.com slash get Glenn.

01:23:44.980 Check them out.

01:23:45.920 Save 20%.

01:23:46.820 We have no room to compromise.

01:24:07.320 We've got to stay together.

01:24:12.880 If we're going to survive.

01:24:15.160 Stay the strength.

01:24:20.920 And hold the line.

01:24:24.320 It's a new day.

01:24:26.600 Time to rise.

01:24:33.340 Welcome to the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:24:41.080 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:24:45.160 I have to tell you, I love it when people of different walks of life, perhaps, you know,

01:24:54.020 we disagree on a whole bunch of things, but we agree on principles come together.

01:24:59.600 I want to tell you the story of Tamara Pitsky.

01:25:03.920 She's a mental health therapist, pediatric gender medicine whistleblower now.

01:25:10.540 She was, she got her master's in social work from the University of Washington, who's living

01:25:18.100 in Seattle.

01:25:18.920 And she expressed concern as she was working at multi-care, one of the state's largest hospital

01:25:25.640 systems.

01:25:26.520 And she expressed concerns about this, you know, gender affirming care.

01:25:31.420 A couple weeks before her whistleblowing article came out in the free press, multi-care.

01:25:42.580 She went from there to another practice where she only lasted a couple of weeks.

01:25:46.580 She can't find a job now because she's a whistleblower.

01:25:50.960 Her, good for her, wait until you hear about the other people that are helping her.

01:25:59.880 This is a fantastic story.

01:26:02.320 We give it to you in 60 seconds.

01:26:04.520 Stand by.

01:26:06.000 First, our sponsor this half hour is American Financing.

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01:27:47.600 I know that the federal government mandated that little thing, and I feel so much safer now

01:27:54.780 because I understand what it all means, and how do I feel safe?

01:27:58.620 Anyway, Tamara Pitsky is with us now.

01:28:02.140 Tamara, how are you?

01:28:03.900 Fine.

01:28:04.200 Thank you so much for having me.

01:28:06.900 Sure.

01:28:07.880 So, can I ask you, you're from, I'm from Seattle, but I moved away long before the madness set

01:28:13.440 in.

01:28:13.920 Yeah.

01:28:15.100 The, you went to the University of Washington.

01:28:19.080 I'm guessing we don't necessarily agree on a lot of policy things.

01:28:24.060 You seem like a really nice person who has just seen some injustice here, and I guess

01:28:33.260 kind of reluctantly stood up.

01:28:35.980 Yeah, I mean, I've not considered myself political in any sense, and somehow I just kind of ended

01:28:41.780 up in this position, you know, and it's been incredibly difficult.

01:28:47.100 I just can't believe how.

01:28:48.780 So, but what you stood up for, it's not political, is it?

01:28:55.660 Well, I didn't think so, but I'm learning it in a lot of people's minds that it is.

01:28:59.600 You know, I thought I was just trying to protect kids, and now I'm realizing that people are

01:29:03.660 so quick to say, you know, things about me that are political, or that I'm transphobic

01:29:08.480 or something.

01:29:10.540 Yeah.

01:29:11.340 Yeah.

01:29:12.300 So, tell me what happened at Multicare.

01:29:16.820 Sure.

01:29:17.220 So, there was a mandated gender-affirming care training in September, and when I found

01:29:22.500 that out, I started doing some research.

01:29:24.580 I was like, I don't know that I feel this, I think this might not be, you know, this is

01:29:28.000 bad news.

01:29:28.580 And so, I started doing some research, went to the meeting, asked some questions like,

01:29:32.500 hey, why are we mandating this of our clinicians if countries in Europe are pulling back and

01:29:36.960 saying, you know what, I don't think that is the right way to handle gender distressed

01:29:40.940 use.

01:29:41.320 And they were horrible to me.

01:29:45.700 They said, leave politics out of this, which is the first time I thought, I was like, what

01:29:48.440 does that even mean?

01:29:49.060 Like, I had no idea that people thought this was a political issue.

01:29:52.600 People said I was doing harm to clients, that I was transphobic.

01:29:55.640 Like, I started, after that meeting, I talked with my boss, the leader of the meeting, and

01:30:02.240 just tried to, like, air my concerns with them and see if maybe somebody would listen

01:30:06.760 to me.

01:30:07.580 At no point did anyone ever say, okay, yeah, let me see that article that you're reading.

01:30:11.340 Let me look at that for you so that we can have a conversation.

01:30:13.360 They were just, like, completely shut me down.

01:30:18.300 And then when I presented specific client issues, I was reported to risk management, and

01:30:24.500 I thought, okay, finally, risk management, and I can have a conversation.

01:30:27.580 We can look through these clients' charts, figure out, like, no, this is not, it's not

01:30:30.740 good for this child to start testosterone.

01:30:33.060 They've got so much else going on.

01:30:35.060 And rather than have that conversation, they decided that I was the risk, not the testosterone,

01:30:40.640 that I was the risk and that they took my client from me.

01:30:43.360 So.

01:30:45.000 This had to seem like a movie that you were trapped in.

01:30:49.580 It was crazy-making.

01:30:51.740 Like, I was like, am I losing my mind?

01:30:54.120 Yeah.

01:30:55.300 Yeah.

01:30:56.060 Yeah.

01:30:57.320 So what were the things that you were pointing out?

01:31:01.380 I mean, Europe is usually ahead of us medically and much more, I don't mean this in a political

01:31:08.880 way, but much more progressive or liberal on medicines.

01:31:13.360 And them pulling out has, especially when we're talking about Sweden and, you know, Norway,

01:31:22.240 when those countries start to pull out of something, they're usually so progressive that it should

01:31:29.600 make a huge statement.

01:31:30.920 That didn't play a role in, they didn't even talk about it with you?

01:31:36.100 No, they didn't even address it at all.

01:31:38.000 And so that's how, when I started to realize, like, okay, we aren't actually protecting the

01:31:41.700 kids here.

01:31:42.160 We're protecting an ideology.

01:31:43.220 Like, I'm trying to advocate for the kids.

01:31:45.740 And the other side here is like, no, I won't hear any of that.

01:31:48.880 We're just going to go full steam ahead with this, like, ideology that we're holding to so

01:31:53.620 rigidly, you know?

01:31:54.520 Um, I'm not an expert in all the different areas of, um, this field of study, but I know

01:32:01.480 enough to know that 80% of gender distressed youth typically outgrow it by the time they're

01:32:06.100 adults, but rather than letting them like progress through that and just kind of figure out who

01:32:11.260 they are as any adolescent does, we're medicalizing them.

01:32:16.240 If they come in at 13 and say, I want to be a man, then we're like, okay, sounds great.

01:32:20.660 Like, there's no, there's nothing that we do to like determine, are you going to be of

01:32:25.860 that 20% who's going to persist in this as an adult?

01:32:28.960 And we don't have any way to determine that.

01:32:30.760 And so we're just letting these young people diagnose themselves and decide their own medical

01:32:36.180 treatment.

01:32:36.580 And they just don't have the mental capacity to consent to that at 13 or even 20.

01:32:41.160 What does this, what does this lead to when, when science becomes politicized and there's

01:32:51.460 no longer reason, um, uh, you know, cause you know, you can disagree with, with science,

01:33:00.200 but when it becomes the science, when it becomes the authority, um, and nothing can, nothing can

01:33:09.320 change its mind.

01:33:10.300 It's no longer science, is it?

01:33:13.340 I don't think so.

01:33:15.020 I think people are just, um, like I said, they're defending an ideology at this point.

01:33:19.560 And when I try to present studies and other, um, you know, evidence to people, like they

01:33:24.860 just don't hear it.

01:33:25.760 They don't hear it at all.

01:33:26.860 So, um, yeah, I don't know.

01:33:29.680 It's just baffling.

01:33:30.780 The other, the other people, the other people in your profession, do they just not see it?

01:33:37.680 Are they not as brave as you to come up and step forward?

01:33:43.300 What's happened to the profession?

01:33:45.600 I really think that it's like a cult mentality for a lot of people.

01:33:49.600 They think that they're doing good.

01:33:51.180 I don't think everybody thinks that.

01:33:52.720 I think the higher up you go, the more people are aware that this is a corrupted situation

01:33:57.420 that we're in, but I think a lot of my colleagues really think they're doing good.

01:34:00.900 And so then they're quick to villainize me.

01:34:02.720 Like in that meeting, there was 122 people.

01:34:06.120 And after that meeting, four of them reached out to me and said, thank you for saying something.

01:34:10.280 I'm too scared to, but everyone else, as far as I know, had just kind of like decided

01:34:15.760 that I was the enemy, you know?

01:34:20.480 So you then went to work someplace else and you were let go after two or three weeks.

01:34:27.100 Yep.

01:34:27.440 Just mysteriously, they're like, we don't think you're a good fit for this position.

01:34:30.600 And so now I'm a single mom of three trying to live off of a GoFundMe or a Give, Send, Go

01:34:36.080 and can't get a job.

01:34:38.560 The state's coming after my license.

01:34:40.000 Like it's just been craziness.

01:34:43.360 The state's coming after your license as well.

01:34:46.840 Yeah, I found out on Friday, they said, because I wasn't being gender affirming.

01:34:50.680 So I didn't refer to the clients in the article by their chosen pronoun and suggested that

01:34:56.500 gender dysphoria is a mental illness.

01:35:02.100 Have you thought about moving?

01:35:05.540 Oh, yes.

01:35:06.360 I've thought about moving.

01:35:07.160 If I could scoop up every single person that I love and leave the state, I would so quickly.

01:35:12.540 Yeah.

01:35:13.100 It's just not that easy.

01:35:14.160 You know, I just, I don't know.

01:35:15.660 It's madness to be like, hey, I'm worried that we're hurting kids and for them to not

01:35:23.080 even, for them to be like, I don't think you should be a therapist.

01:35:26.000 Like you're hateful and transphobic.

01:35:28.360 Like that blows my mind.

01:35:30.820 Like I'm just trying to make sure that we're not hurting kids.

01:35:34.300 Like, I don't understand how this is suddenly being turned on me where I'm the enemy.

01:35:37.720 It's just, I guess I'm just so naive in that way.

01:35:39.680 Like I just didn't see that coming.

01:35:40.920 How's your family handling it?

01:35:46.060 Fortunately, my kids are young.

01:35:47.480 They have no idea that anything shifted.

01:35:50.320 And I'm very grateful for that.

01:35:54.640 I will tell you that, you know, when I started doing what I do now, because I was never really

01:36:00.660 political either.

01:36:01.960 And when I started doing this, and especially when I went to Fox from CNN, I said to my children

01:36:08.400 at the time, I said, I'm going to be made into just a monster.

01:36:12.560 And the only thing that matters to me is that my family and my kids know who I am.

01:36:18.320 And if you ever hear of something, you bring it to me and we can talk about it.

01:36:23.960 And I'll admit my mistakes.

01:36:25.280 And my kids are my biggest defenders.

01:36:30.860 And not necessarily of everything I say, but they know who I am.

01:36:34.600 And that's all that matters.

01:36:36.560 Your kids are going to be very proud of you in the end.

01:36:39.160 You're doing the right thing.

01:36:40.300 Thank you.

01:36:41.120 Thank you.

01:36:41.620 That's my hope.

01:36:42.300 And it helps to hear that was your experience with your family as well.

01:36:46.300 Yeah.

01:36:47.260 So you're working with, or they're supporting you, the LGBT Courage Coalition, which I love.

01:36:56.460 I'd never heard of these guys.

01:36:58.220 I think I love these people.

01:37:00.260 I love these people.

01:37:00.920 This is so great.

01:37:02.980 Yeah.

01:37:04.560 So if I understand what they do, this is, you know, gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender.

01:37:12.340 And they are, they're living their life, but they're saying this is bad medicine for kids.

01:37:19.460 And they're standing up for kids against their own community.

01:37:22.340 You want to talk about pariahs.

01:37:25.000 They've got to be massive pariahs in their community.

01:37:28.060 Yeah, I don't know what I, I couldn't have navigated all of this without them.

01:37:32.700 They have been incredible.

01:37:33.860 And I think it's so important for other people that have concerns about stuff to know that

01:37:38.420 this organization is there.

01:37:40.040 Like they can help support you through it.

01:37:43.000 You know, it's so important that that, that it was founded.

01:37:45.860 I want to do an interview with them.

01:37:49.460 I didn't know they even existed.

01:37:51.240 And man, I'm sure they would love this.

01:37:54.540 Yeah, they are.

01:37:55.500 They are amazing.

01:37:56.780 And so they're, they're raising money for you.

01:38:00.980 And you are, they have a goal of $80,000, which is, you know, money that you can live on until

01:38:10.060 you can find a job.

01:38:11.940 And you go to givesendgo.com slash whistleblower Tamara, T-A-M-A-R-A, Tamara.

01:38:21.660 Givesendgo.com slash whistleblower Tamara.

01:38:25.880 And, and give.

01:38:27.580 Thank you so much for talking to us and, and boy, if you ever get down, just please call

01:38:34.080 because, uh, I know a lot of people who have been there.

01:38:38.500 I've kind of been there myself and, uh, it's really hard.

01:38:42.760 You feel alone, but know that you're not, you're really not.

01:38:46.340 I really, really appreciate that.

01:38:48.140 Thank you.

01:38:49.760 Thanks, Tamara.

01:38:50.900 Bye-bye.

01:38:52.180 I just, that is, that is such a great story.

01:38:55.340 Such a great story.

01:38:56.560 Um, oh, well, no, I kind of think it's the opposite.

01:39:02.020 Yeah.

01:39:02.460 It's a bad story, but it's, it's good to see not only she's standing up and it's fascinating

01:39:10.040 to me.

01:39:10.380 This is going to happen to so many people.

01:39:12.700 I don't know when this became political.

01:39:15.840 That's going to happen to almost everybody who right now is just, and they're going to

01:39:22.180 step into something and they'll say, no, but this just made sense.

01:39:26.440 Yeah.

01:39:26.880 The world changed overnight and you weren't paying attention.

01:39:30.240 Um, but for her to hold her ground and then for this LGBT group to come in, man, I have

01:39:38.120 respect for them.

01:39:39.240 That's fantastic.

01:39:40.280 All right.

01:39:41.700 Let me tell you about the international fellowship of Christians and Jews.

01:39:44.920 Um, they have been saving lives in Israel forever.

01:39:47.860 I think they may have actually, um, protected my life.

01:39:51.600 They didn't save my life, but I think they actually protected my life.

01:39:54.580 Um, I was in Israel and, um, I was walking around with the mayor.

01:40:01.100 I'm trying to remember what town it was, but it's right, right on the border with, uh, Gaza

01:40:06.080 and a rocket came across and the mayor grabbed me and we went into this little bomb shelter

01:40:14.000 and the bomb went off later.

01:40:16.840 He gave me the, the rocket.

01:40:18.900 I have it at my house.

01:40:20.220 He gave me the rocket that tried to kill us and it wasn't targeting us.

01:40:23.680 It was just targeting any Jews.

01:40:25.100 Um, that shelter, I believe was put there by the international fellowship of Christians

01:40:31.200 and Jews.

01:40:32.000 And right now they are trying to put them in places like bus stations where the kids get

01:40:37.780 picked up for school.

01:40:39.460 So if a rocket goes off, they have something they can duck into those, these bomb shelters

01:40:47.260 saved so many people, but now they have no place to go.

01:40:51.920 They need, I think it's 170 bomb shelters for the bus stops for the kids.

01:40:57.980 They're $15,000 a piece.

01:41:00.880 So that's, you know, two and a half million dollars.

01:41:04.280 I would like to see if we can do this.

01:41:07.200 If we bless Israel, we bless our country.

01:41:11.400 Um, we need to be the people that we have claimed we wanted to be.

01:41:17.560 I've always admired people like Corrie Ten Boom.

01:41:23.540 And when that got tough, her father, Christian, no need to do this.

01:41:30.680 Her father went as they were handing out the stars and said, um, I want a star.

01:41:35.720 And the German said, you don't have to, you're a Christian.

01:41:38.400 And he said, no, I'm a Jew today.

01:41:40.180 If they wear one, I wear one.

01:41:42.000 We're all brothers.

01:41:43.020 That's crazy gutsy.

01:41:46.360 Um, and that's the kind of person I'd like to know and be around.

01:41:51.020 And if you're like that with me, then, uh, join me.

01:41:55.280 Will you?

01:41:56.040 The International Fellowship of Christians and Jews.

01:41:58.620 Every donation is urgently needed to give this, uh, life-saving support to this organization.

01:42:04.680 You just go to supportifcj.org, supportifcj.org.

01:42:11.980 Um, your donation is going to be matched.

01:42:14.020 So if you give a hundred dollars, somebody else is giving another hundred dollars to match it.

01:42:18.840 So we only have to raise just over a million to get all of these bus shelters for the kids in Israel.

01:42:25.240 Please go to supportifcj.org.

01:42:29.420 Ten seconds, station ID.

01:42:34.680 Welcome to the, uh, Glenn Beck program.

01:42:42.820 Uh, there's all kinds of stuff on Blaze TV that you need to see.

01:42:46.840 Uh, we released our third installment in Blaze Original Series available only to Blaze TV Plus subscribers.

01:42:53.640 It's Texas versus the Feds.

01:42:56.120 How the elites use the border crisis against us.

01:42:59.380 It's pretty, it's, uh, it says a lot about the entire political system, uh, because what we exposed in this was there's a lot of games being played down on the border by both the Democrats and the Republicans.

01:43:17.160 Um, you know, uh, there was a secret meeting in Mexico between Antony Blinken and the president of Mexico.

01:43:26.620 And, uh, all of a sudden, all of the Texas border crossings, they, it was very, very rare that anybody was crossing them.

01:43:35.640 It was after that, a few days after those border crossings started to go down that, uh, Greg Abbott, our governor said, uh, you know what?

01:43:45.660 We're taking over the border.

01:43:47.520 We're going to, we're going to make sure that that border is secure and then took the credit for the drop in illegals coming across.

01:43:55.660 Is that a game?

01:43:58.180 What, what is that?

01:44:00.360 Is anybody serious about it?

01:44:02.400 Make sure you see, uh, our third installment in Blaze Originals documentary series available only to Blaze TV Plus subscribers.

01:44:11.060 If you're not a subscriber, just go to therealbordercrisis.com, therealbordercrisis.com.

01:44:18.140 Use the, the code border and you'll get $30 off your, uh, Blaze TV subscription.

01:44:23.280 Uh, that is all on Blaze TV and, you know, Stu does a show, but don't hold that against us.

01:44:29.840 You don't have to watch it.

01:44:31.160 It's not mandatory that you watch Stu does America.

01:44:34.920 You don't have to.

01:44:36.460 I mean, I just, as a subscriber, I think you should know that it's not required reading or watching.

01:44:43.440 Uh, read the fine print.

01:44:45.240 That's all I'm going to say.

01:44:46.280 When you sign the agreement, read the fine print.

01:44:48.860 You are absolutely required to watch it.

01:44:52.720 Sorry.

01:44:53.580 Yeah.

01:44:54.220 And, okay.

01:44:55.440 All right.

01:44:56.160 Well, there you have it.

01:44:57.200 Uh, Blaze TV, get your subscription now.

01:45:00.640 Coming up, uh, we're going to talk to you about, uh, the great idea of, uh, of electric cars and how well that's going.

01:45:11.500 And what the White House is doing now that it's falling apart.

01:45:15.280 You're going to love it.

01:45:17.120 Next.

01:45:19.440 Glenn Beck.

01:45:22.720 So our debt load is now rising, uh, at the rate of $1 trillion every 100 days.

01:45:30.500 Who can say Weimar Republic?

01:45:33.060 That is a staggering amount of money that our government is just blowing out all of the time.

01:45:38.740 Um, so what do we do?

01:45:42.880 What do we do?

01:45:43.700 Well, we vote.

01:45:44.660 We try our best to get these people to stop.

01:45:47.700 Um, but I would also prepare.

01:45:50.040 I would strongly recommend gold or silver.

01:45:54.500 And, uh, our client for gold and silver now has changed.

01:45:58.520 Business changes.

01:45:59.320 It used to be Goldline.

01:46:00.560 It's now Lear Capital.

01:46:02.340 Lear Capital was one of the two that I was picking from on which one I was going to go with.

01:46:07.380 And, uh, I really didn't really have a choice, kind of.

01:46:11.120 I found out because, uh, Rush had Lear Capital and they had no interest in a little upstart.

01:46:17.400 Uh, and Goldline and Lear, I love both of them.

01:46:22.360 Lear Capital, because they are, uh, wanting to introduce themselves to you.

01:46:27.220 You will get $250 towards your purchase of gold or silver.

01:46:31.500 Please do it now.

01:46:32.560 800-957-GOLD.

01:46:34.940 800-957-GOLD.

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01:46:39.220 Do it now.

01:46:39.780 Just a few minutes ago, I had Tamara, uh, Pitsky on.

01:46:58.080 She is a mental health therapist out of Seattle.

01:47:00.380 She was educated at the University of Washington.

01:47:02.760 She was working for one of the big, uh, hospitals in, uh, in Seattle.

01:47:06.880 She had been working there for six years.

01:47:09.080 She's been, uh, a medical social worker or health therapist, uh, for 12 years.

01:47:15.540 She walked into the booby trap of saying, wait, I don't think this gender affirming care is

01:47:23.000 scientifically sound.

01:47:24.660 I don't think we should do it.

01:47:26.080 She was surprised that all of a sudden it became political.

01:47:29.560 And she was like, no, I, I, I don't even know what you mean by that.

01:47:33.100 Um, and it, it is a giant booby trap and this is the end, uh, of the road.

01:47:41.560 This is where it always ends.

01:47:43.160 When you start saying, no, not handicapped, handicapable.

01:47:46.480 And now America can understand something that I have said since the nineties, political correctness

01:47:54.380 is not good.

01:47:56.280 Political correctness is a tool used in the former Soviet union.

01:48:01.240 You have to align your thoughts with the leadership of the country, with the, with the party.

01:48:08.940 And if you don't, they'll destroy you or they'll send you to a nice little camp where you can

01:48:15.440 receive some new information so you can become politically correct.

01:48:21.660 That's where we're at because this is not science anymore.

01:48:25.540 When you're not even reading studies, where you're not even looking at the people who have

01:48:30.540 pioneered a lot of these studies over in Sweden and in great Britain and France.

01:48:36.340 When you just dismiss those studies that say, whoa, wait a minute, we were going down this

01:48:41.600 road, but we think this is actually dangerous.

01:48:45.200 It's no longer science.

01:48:47.320 It's political.

01:48:49.400 So let me give you another one right now hurts, uh, the car rental agency.

01:48:55.880 They are, uh, they wanted to be all EV.

01:49:01.980 And this year they're trying to dump their EVs.

01:49:09.360 They had a transition of their entire fleet, uh, that was supposed to be done by 2024.

01:49:17.960 But once they started transitioning, they had about 25% of their fleet.

01:49:22.780 Um, they have to sell them now because they can't make money on them.

01:49:26.900 Um, they're much more expensive to fix.

01:49:29.740 If there's a car wreck, it's like twice the amount for some reason.

01:49:34.040 Um, you, they don't hold their value.

01:49:37.020 Nobody wants to buy a used one.

01:49:39.280 They don't know what to do with them.

01:49:41.740 And, uh, nobody wants to rent them because you're in a strange city.

01:49:46.400 I don't know where these things can be charged.

01:49:48.740 That's the worst thing that you would, you would have if you're in a strange city is an electric car that you're worried about.

01:49:56.260 Where can I park it to charge it?

01:49:59.260 So they have started dumping these things.

01:50:03.480 Now, the Biden administration has just come out and they are going to complete the regulations this week.

01:50:12.460 Designed to punish gas-powered vehicles to pave the way for electric vehicles, whose average cost is twice as expensive as the average subcompact car.

01:50:26.420 In its proposed rules that they're going to make this week, remember, we're not voting on these things anymore.

01:50:32.780 Why?

01:50:33.840 Why isn't Congress debating these things?

01:50:36.420 Why is some pencil pushers, along with the administration, able to get rid of your cars, possibly destroy, not possibly, it's going to, it'll be a bloodbath in Detroit.

01:50:53.540 Destroy the automaking industry in America.

01:50:57.460 How can that be done by just a room full of people that you never elected, you don't even know who they are.

01:51:04.320 So the Environmental Protection Agency wants to target vehicles that would phase in over model years of 2027 through 32, stating, quote,

01:51:17.520 EPA finds it appropriate to set new standards for model years after 2026 for both criteria pollutants and GHG at this time,

01:51:27.800 rather than continuing its prior approach of coordinating the standards, but setting them in separate regulatory actions.

01:51:35.720 This is not going to do anything.

01:51:37.920 This is just going to cripple the gasoline market.

01:51:42.540 You can't sell the EVs.

01:51:45.920 Nobody wants them.

01:51:48.500 What is the sign of fascism?

01:51:51.080 You do it because you're told.

01:51:56.000 You do it because you've not been given any choice in the matter.

01:52:00.160 We are putting ourselves in such jeopardy by destroying our manufacturing, the last vestige of big manufacturing, American manufacturing, by destroying GM and Ford, Chrysler.

01:52:21.520 I mean, they've already been mostly destroyed, but this will kill the car companies.

01:52:29.800 And guess who's making cars?

01:52:32.300 China's making cars.

01:52:34.460 Guess who?

01:52:35.700 Guess who we gave all of our mineral mineral rights to outside of our own borders?

01:52:42.500 China.

01:52:43.000 Guess who has all the minerals to be able to make batteries more than anybody else?

01:52:48.140 China.

01:52:48.960 Guess who benefits from all of this?

01:52:50.800 China.

01:52:53.300 When will this administration make one mistake and put a policy in that benefits America?

01:53:01.660 When?

01:53:03.220 I mean, they have their batting average on hurting America is almost a thousand.

01:53:11.500 Can you see one policy that they've made, Stu, where, whoops, we let one slip through that actually is good for America?

01:53:19.780 And that's not hyperbole.

01:53:21.520 We're being dismantled.

01:53:28.120 Nothing pops to mind, really?

01:53:31.500 I mean, maybe the TikTok ban.

01:53:34.000 Let's put our researchers on that.

01:53:35.760 Maybe the TikTok ban, if it were to go through.

01:53:37.560 No, I don't think, I'm not, yeah, I'm not sure that that's the right thing.

01:53:41.020 I'm not sure it's the right thing.

01:53:42.060 But I think even if it's a mistake, it could benefit America in that I think, you know, TikTok is a bad thing, generally.

01:53:51.420 But I don't know that, I don't know that it's the right policy.

01:53:54.180 My tendency in these situations is to err against government intervention.

01:53:58.300 But if you're talking about a policy that they could theoretically put in that might have some benefit, I mean, maybe you could argue that.

01:54:05.220 I don't know.

01:54:06.000 I mean, there's not a lot.

01:54:07.100 Maybe.

01:54:07.220 I'll tell you, there's not a lot.

01:54:09.300 And these are all like long-term projects they've been working on, right?

01:54:13.380 Like these are, you know, putting these things in and trying to use the force of law to overwhelm the market is almost always a mistake.

01:54:22.440 I mean, we used to stay away from picking winners and losers.

01:54:25.840 It was something that they would deny, right?

01:54:28.160 Like they would say, oh, no, we're not doing that.

01:54:30.020 Of course we're not doing that.

01:54:31.600 Now they're embracing.

01:54:32.140 Through ESG, they've cut all of the funding for any kind of oil exploration or anything else.

01:54:41.140 They're cutting all of the investments through ESG into anything about a combustion engine.

01:54:48.820 The government is putting their finger on the scale and pushing these auto companies to do something.

01:54:56.100 Quite honestly, they know that it's not right.

01:54:59.200 They know it.

01:54:59.860 Anybody in the auto industry knows this is not going to turn out well.

01:55:05.860 Anybody in the energy system knows this is not going to turn out well.

01:55:11.060 Why?

01:55:12.180 We don't have the power lines just to handle the amount of electricity that is going to be needed by 2035.

01:55:21.440 We don't have the power lines.

01:55:23.500 We have to completely redesign the structure of our power grid to be able to do this by 2035.

01:55:32.780 Are you hearing anybody talking about that?

01:55:36.680 I'm hearing about cutting different things.

01:55:38.820 I'm hearing about taking new dams down, which is a clean way to produce energy.

01:55:45.260 But no, we got to take the dams down.

01:55:49.640 I'm not hearing about new energy except for things.

01:55:54.460 Well, we've got a lot of BLM land and we can put solar panels on the BLM land.

01:56:02.060 We, we, we, I'm sorry.

01:56:05.160 What?

01:56:06.560 I thought you wanted this, this country to be pristine and untouched by human hands.

01:56:11.940 You want to cover the country with solar panels, which by the way, uh, you know, go out of date pretty quickly as someone who has great experience with solar energy.

01:56:30.240 And then what do you do with that solar panel?

01:56:32.660 That solar panel is made in China, most likely because, you know, government is picking the winners over here and they always fail.

01:56:41.780 It's most likely made over there with all kinds of stuff in it that is bad for the environment.

01:56:48.480 What happens to all those solar panels in 20 years?

01:56:51.940 Yeah.

01:56:52.460 It's fascinating.

01:56:53.340 I think, I don't know if I told you this off the air or at all, but I was talking to a guy who I'm looking at an investment in some real estate situation.

01:57:00.540 And, uh, they basically, one of the things they do is buy homes and, and they, uh, you know, rent them out and there's, it's just, you know, some real estate situation.

01:57:10.260 So they have this, uh, you know, the idea that eventually, like maybe they would sell these, uh, to, um, a bigger fund, right?

01:57:19.660 Like, so you want to keep it attractive.

01:57:21.280 So if case that someone's coming in for a big purchase, you can be attracted to that purchaser.

01:57:25.100 Makes sense.

01:57:25.580 Right.

01:57:25.940 So you have all these different qualifications they have to set on these homes.

01:57:29.140 And like, you know, for example, you don't have them next to a prison.

01:57:32.780 You don't have them next to a high voltage power lines, like right under that.

01:57:39.120 You don't want to be attractive to somebody coming in.

01:57:41.360 One of their requirements is no solar panels under any circumstances.

01:57:46.520 And this is not like some right wing organization that just dislikes solar power, but between the maintenance, between the fact that they age out, between the fact that they have all of these contracts that you have to sign with these individual, uh, solar panels.

01:57:59.200 Companies wind up being such a hassle that it's impossible to unwind.

01:58:02.800 And they're like, we don't want anything, anything to do with them.

01:58:05.540 You'd think, well, if these things are great, having them on a house already would be fantastic, right?

01:58:10.500 You're not paying, paying the upfront cost and you get the benefit of generating the power.

01:58:14.760 No, they want nothing to do with them because it's a, it's just a disaster.

01:58:18.540 And on the electric vehicles, you know, you mentioned that no one's talking about it.

01:58:23.060 And in some ways that's true.

01:58:24.460 The media is certainly not doing it, but, you know, universities are releasing studies.

01:58:28.540 They've released a study.

01:58:29.600 There was one that came out recently that said, uh, that electric vehicles are worse for the environment than, uh, than gas powered vehicles.

01:58:36.980 Another one, uh, talked about the power grid, which does not have the capacity, uh, to actually function if we go this direction.

01:58:45.180 And another one that came out said the guardrail system in the United States, it cannot handle, uh, heavy electric vehicles, especially if we start getting into the truck sort of world, because they're not built to withstand that.

01:59:00.100 So these things go right through the guardrails of our highways and it would be a massive problem going forward.

01:59:07.480 All of this stuff would have to be done if we were to make this transition that everyone's saying is so wonderful.

01:59:13.280 And it's like, we're right in the middle of all of these narratives collapsing.

01:59:17.320 The sales have collapsed.

01:59:18.980 Uh, the four startups, uh, you know, was it Rivian, Polestar, they're all down over 90% in stock price.

01:59:26.180 And it's now we're doubling and tripling down on all of this.

01:59:30.320 Yeah.

01:59:30.880 The government is right.

01:59:32.260 And they're expecting you to go along with it because it's politically correct.

01:59:38.760 Sponsor this half hour is Patriot mobile.

01:59:41.240 We're officially in the election season now.

01:59:43.980 And, uh, yeah, that can be pretty depressing.

01:59:46.860 But what's, uh, what's worse is, uh, getting your wallet depressed, really, really thin, having the wallet lose some weight until March 31st.

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02:00:44.600 The Glenn Beck Program.

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02:00:57.820 So apparently Donald Trump is unable to secure the $454 million bond in the New York civil fraud case.

02:01:23.820 Um, I don't know what to think about this.

02:01:27.940 Um, Donald Trump came out and said, we have spent hours negotiating with some of the largest insurance companies in the world, some of the biggest banks, and we cannot get, uh, a loan for this.

02:01:41.800 Now, that seems bizarre to me.

02:01:45.740 He did offer to post a hundred million dollar bond, um, and see how this plays out in, in court.

02:01:54.220 But I can't believe that he couldn't give the Trump Tower as collateral and nobody would take that.

02:01:59.680 Yeah, it's, it's weird.

02:02:00.920 I don't know.

02:02:01.660 I tend to believe, I could be wrong on this, but I tend to believe in reality what he's trying to do is delay this as long as possible.

02:02:09.200 Like, I, uh, it's, isn't it hard to believe he couldn't get a loan like this?

02:02:13.640 I mean, you know, he, he obviously talks about having $10 billion.

02:02:17.060 It is an awful lot of money.

02:02:18.140 It is a lot, an awful lot of money, but he has obviously the assets to support it.

02:02:22.220 You know, and one of the things they say in the filing is like, basically we would have to fire sale this real estate if we needed to get this money.

02:02:28.380 So he's saying he could get it, but he'd have to fire sale this real estate and that would mean they wouldn't get great prices for it.

02:02:33.860 But somebody would probably step up for Trump Tower if he really wanted to.

02:02:37.660 Now he shouldn't be forced into that as we've noted many times, but like what I keep coming back to is you're telling me like, I don't know.

02:02:45.200 I'm just throwing a name out there.

02:02:46.260 Steve Wynn wouldn't say, Hey, like, I'll just take, I'll give you, I can handle this.

02:02:52.020 Like, you know, I'll, I'll give you the money and you know, I'll, I'll take Trump Tower as collateral or whatever the equivalent real estate is.

02:02:59.180 Like as somebody who's already in the business, he's got a lot of people who support him a lot.

02:03:02.900 And I don't know, it seems like he'd be able to get that done.

02:03:05.760 Would you want, would you want Trump Tower in New York?

02:03:09.840 And I don't mean to single out that.

02:03:11.900 Would you want any massive piece of real estate in Manhattan right now?

02:03:17.620 Well, that's a good question.

02:03:18.500 I wouldn't, especially considering what they're doing to people in New York.

02:03:23.080 But I mean, he's got real estate all over, all over the place.

02:03:25.760 It doesn't have to be a New York property.

02:03:28.320 And I think too, like, you know, if you think about the process here, if he can't do this,

02:03:33.100 then Letitia James has to start proceedings to get it from the court.

02:03:36.840 That drags on for months.

02:03:38.060 There's appeals.

02:03:39.260 It just, I mean, if he doesn't pay it, it'll drag on for a long time.

02:03:42.460 He probably would have time to get it by then.

02:03:44.400 It feels to me that like, it would be, why not just also be that also be bad for the state of New York.

02:03:52.200 If she started taking Trump Tower and seizing his assets, that would scare the market even more.

02:03:58.760 The Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - March 19, 2024

EMBARRASSING： Glenn Schools Ketanji Brown Jackson on the First Amendment ｜ Guests： Sen. Eric Schmitt & Tamara Pietzke ｜ 3⧸19⧸24

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