The Glenn Beck Program - Ep 255 ｜ Will Violent Activists Go to Jail？ DOJ’s Harmeet Dhillon UNLEASHED

00:00:00.000 and now a blaze media podcast hello america you know we've been fighting every single day we push

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00:00:45.780 a difference and thanks for standing with us now let's get to work my next guest apparently

00:00:52.720 responsible for a bloodbath in the civil rights division of the doj she says not so much

00:00:58.360 the aclu says she has a long record of working to restrict voting rights transgender rights and

00:01:04.880 abortion access no the naacp calls her a grave threat to democracy i don't even know who she is and i love

00:01:12.920 her already right she's the woman who will wrestle back that one piece of the doj from the clutches of

00:01:21.160 wokeness and that has the deep state quaking in its boots welcome to the nationally recognized civil rights

00:01:27.800 constitutional law attorney tough as nails good friend of the program the new assistant attorney

00:01:33.660 general for civil rights at the u.s department of justice if you think the doj isn't doing anything

00:01:38.920 yet let me introduce you to my friend harmeet dylan

00:01:42.900 harmeet i am thrilled to have you on uh you are you're the perfect person at the doj for civil rights

00:02:04.980 uh because you're uh a machine uh and you have your toughest nails and i'm thrilled that this is a

00:02:12.400 position you're in for anybody who doesn't know what is the office of civil rights at the doj what is

00:02:17.960 it supposed to do well it's a it's a very important part of the civil rights um movement in the sense that

00:02:26.520 out of the civil rights movement came this enforcement arm to enforce all of the federal civil rights laws

00:02:31.580 so you know dating back to desegregation the civil rights division was in charge of enforcing

00:02:36.880 those laws that desegregated the south and other areas we're also in charge of making sure that

00:02:42.940 citizens aren't uh unduly the subject of police brutality or violence or illegal police practices

00:02:49.680 we protect veterans rights we enforce the americans with disabilities act we enforce the federal civil

00:02:56.260 rights laws relating to housing and employment and anti-discrimination and education and importantly

00:03:03.180 we also enforce federal voting statutes help america vote act uh nvra and the voting rights act and so

00:03:11.020 um it's it's a lot it's a huge uh portfolio and uh within that there's so many different

00:03:17.860 emphases and ways that the department of justice can make lives better for american citizens or make

00:03:24.320 lives miserable for a few disabled people so um i have heard since you got on it is it was described

00:03:31.160 by uh an official at the uh senior attorney said that it was a bloodbath that's happening now uh at

00:03:40.100 the doj under you what what what is it what do they mean by that well i mean it's a colorful rhetoric

00:03:47.100 and none of these people had the guts to uh attach their names to these colorful quotes but what

00:03:53.940 what people in the private sector would call a severance package proposal um offered to federal

00:04:01.160 government officials almost throughout the entire federal government many people in the civil rights

00:04:06.400 division have chosen to take that generous severance package which pays them for several months

00:04:11.940 while they do nothing i mean i wish someone would pay me several months to do nothing but i

00:04:17.100 i actually have never had that opportunity uh no one has been fired by me since i came

00:04:23.280 for this is like my 15th day on the job but what we have made very clear uh last week in memos to

00:04:30.580 each of the 11 sections in the civil rights division is that our priorities under president trump

00:04:36.620 are going to be somewhat different than they were under president biden and we start with the

00:04:42.100 statutory basis because that's where you always start as a lawyer in the constitution and then we

00:04:46.880 tell them these are the president's priorities this is what we will be focusing on you know govern

00:04:52.980 govern yourself accordingly and um on mass dozens and now over 100 attorneys decided that they'd rather

00:05:01.660 not do what their job requires them to do and i think that's fine because we don't want people in the

00:05:08.460 federal government who feel like it's their pet project to go persecute you know police departments

00:05:14.040 based on statistical evidence or persecute people praying outside abortion facilities instead of

00:05:20.840 doing violence that's not the job here the job here is to enforce the federal civil rights laws not

00:05:26.260 woke ideology and so you know that's fine we need to replace those people because i have a very robust

00:05:33.960 affirmative civil rights agenda that i think many americans will be pleased with so i have to tell

00:05:39.260 you and we we saw each other earlier this week and i uh you know i i made it very clear i'm i'm very

00:05:46.400 concerned that the department of justice and the fbi don't seem to be moving uh very rapidly on some

00:05:54.140 things where people need to go if they're if there's evidence they committed a crime i don't care what

00:06:00.180 party they're in they need to be prosecuted heard by a jury of their peers and if they're found guilty

00:06:06.280 go to jail and i don't see a lot of the fast action uh and then you just kind of smiled at me and said

00:06:13.280 well i've been on the job for about 15 days here's what i did just this week um let's go through some

00:06:19.380 of the things that you're doing let's start with the um the anti-christian uh persecution that you are

00:06:25.640 going after now right absolutely well you know the president signed an executive order targeting

00:06:32.140 anti-christian bias in federal agencies and that tallies with some of our civil rights agenda which

00:06:38.080 is to protect the rights of people of faith throughout the united states whether they're in

00:06:41.960 federal agencies or not and some of the most egregious violations are occurring in the states

00:06:46.260 everyone is familiar with what happened during covid and our federal government stood by while

00:06:51.300 christians and everybody of faith including my faith and others were persecuted and not allowed

00:06:56.540 to pray so now what the federal government is doing and we convened a meeting of all of invited all the

00:07:02.760 cabinet officials and many of them came and told tales of persecution happening in the ranks of the

00:07:09.200 federal government for example department of defense dismissing thousands of brave soldiers

00:07:14.500 for refusing to take a vaccine shot that was not necessary for them in their opinion and violated

00:07:21.880 their religious principles now um pete hagseth has invited those folks back most of them if they want

00:07:29.020 i think that's a great step but the job in this project is to investigate what happened write it and

00:07:35.300 make sure it never happens again and we stop the systematic bias against people of faith in this case

00:07:40.400 christians we're also going after uh the notorious anti-semitic violence and discrimination happening

00:07:47.860 throughout the united states but specifically on american college campuses the most elite campuses in the

00:07:54.040 united states are the places where the most egregious violations are occurring and this is squarely

00:07:59.140 within the purview of the civil rights division to go after um you and i discussed the face act which is

00:08:06.220 a law that was passed um you know many years ago that is supposed to protect people going into

00:08:12.840 abortion facilities from violence the only violence being done in recent years is to the law and to the

00:08:20.160 rights of speech and a prayer of people of faith who want to pray which is in their entire first

00:08:27.340 amendment right outside abortion facilities those americans elderly and young americans have been arrested

00:08:33.220 and persecuted by the biden doj and so one of the first things that was done under the new

00:08:39.240 administration was to dismiss multiple cases cases in tennessee pennsylvania and ohio have been dismissed

00:08:45.840 we are not going to be pursuing these face act cases other than in extraordinary circumstances

00:08:52.120 involving death serious bodily harm or extreme property damage and none of the recent cases have any of

00:08:58.340 those fact patterns well hang on just instead the department can you go can you use the face act

00:09:04.500 to get the people that are firebombing uh or or doing harm on the other side well i was going to get to that

00:09:14.060 which is that um facilities involving uh involving prenatal care yeah pro-life are protected by the face act

00:09:22.220 and so we will be uh aggressively going after there were more than 200 incidents in the last few years

00:09:28.160 of those kind of facilities where people were counseled about their choices about adoption about

00:09:34.820 keeping the baby um those facilities have been violently attacked by by uh activists with no action

00:09:42.460 by law enforcement federal or state we will be going after those cases because every woman has a right

00:09:47.780 to go into those facilities and get fair open and even um in some cases um religiously inflected

00:09:55.720 advice about their choices with respect to the baby that they that they are growing in their bodies

00:10:02.220 i know that um church after church after church has been destroyed and firebombed all over the country

00:10:08.460 and those people never seem to go to jail nobody seems to notice a that's not true guys so

00:10:16.140 you know again uh we actually have won prosecutions of fire bombings of churches in recent weeks in the

00:10:23.760 civil rights division our criminal section has done a tremendous job going after that and

00:10:28.160 okay so it's right there on our website and i encourage people okay so it's changing now changing

00:10:33.420 but yeah it's changing now it is changing now and and i i have to be fair whenever a house of worship

00:10:41.180 in the united states has been attacked it has generally been the policy of the civil rights division

00:10:45.320 even in democrat administrations to prosecute that so that has kind of been a constant but

00:10:50.760 we promise to put an additional effort on that important um yeah important area i guess not just

00:10:56.380 christians it is all people of faith are under attack here in the united states if somebody's

00:11:00.520 going in if somebody's going into a mosque i feel exactly the same way yeah i mean you don't exactly

00:11:06.940 go after religion here in america exactly exactly so that is not even a controversial thing here we'll be

00:11:14.560 continuing to do that aggressively but you know there's so many ways you can change an emphasis so

00:11:19.200 for example yesterday the president signed a very important some might find it boring because it

00:11:24.280 uses statistics it said we're not going to be using disparate impact analysis anymore in our law

00:11:31.840 enforcement and what that means for americans is it is rolling back a very discredited and should be

00:11:38.200 overruled line of cases that says that a company can be sued or a police department can be sued

00:11:44.160 just for policies that are facially neutral but allegedly have a disparate impact on people of

00:11:51.320 certain backgrounds so for example if there's a police department and there's a neutral test

00:11:57.060 involving math or involving something basic and two percent fewer african americans pass that test than

00:12:05.280 white americans lawsuit time by the civil rights division we're not doing we're not in that business

00:12:11.560 anymore pursuant to the executive order wasn't that i mean that was important when you know you

00:12:17.260 had poll taxes or you had tests where you know you an african-american back in the 1800s even the 18

00:12:23.340 or 1920s would walk into a place down south and and they'd have to say you know oh you guys have to

00:12:29.180 answer a few questions how many windows are in the white house on the first floor that that kind of

00:12:33.460 stuff but but when it is given to everyone and it is a require i mean i think it's insane that we're

00:12:41.100 looking at somebody's background when they're a when they're in charge of a flight center you know we

00:12:48.720 we have to have standards well you're absolutely correct and i mean these this disparate impact

00:12:58.120 analysis is actually much more recent vintage than the egregious examples that you mentioned where

00:13:03.220 we had to have a civil rights act in this country because we had a history of discrimination let's

00:13:08.060 let's not sugarcoat it but it's 2025 today and the idea that some police department or some big employer

00:13:15.180 can be sued because of statistics which can be manipulated is ludicrous and it is unfair so

00:13:22.160 where an employer or a police department or a fire department actively discriminates against someone on

00:13:28.400 the basis of their race we will be taking action on that kind of case not passive statistical analysis

00:13:34.960 so when you look at things that have been done where it's not it's not okay not to be racist you have to

00:13:41.580 be anti-racist which flips the entire thing up upside down how prevalent is that in our government

00:13:48.860 and what are we doing to solve those things well i mean i'm i'm new to examining government websites

00:13:57.880 it's not my favorite topic but i will tell you that um if you call the government government

00:14:03.260 sponsored education i'll give you one example i was looking at the uc berkeley website the other day

00:14:08.940 to become a graduate applicant in chemistry you have to list out in your personal statement

00:14:16.500 five different ways you have um exhibited your allyship towards oppressed people oh my gosh um i'm

00:14:24.080 not sure what that has to do with chemistry we i mean that's a rhetorical question that's got nothing

00:14:28.460 to do with chemistry and why should you be compelled to take particular political viewpoints right to get a

00:14:36.300 chemistry graduate degree that is from a government sponsored entity that is absurd and unconstitutional

00:14:43.380 in my opinion and illegal and we will be rooting out that kind of discrimination and compelled speech

00:14:49.040 wherever we find it you know everybody is um you know biden took uh great pains to hide it a lot of

00:14:56.300 agencies they changed the names of things went into hiding i mean there's when you have as much time as

00:15:02.920 they have and the resources that they were stealing um you know you you can hide in a million different

00:15:09.740 things how confident are you that we could in in four years god forbid things go back you can you can

00:15:18.920 take some of these things and builds build systems where they can't be infiltrated again or that we get

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00:16:47.180 the largest network of auto service centers in the country everything was taken care of under one

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00:16:57.240 first round but you got there on time intact insurance your auto service ace certain conditions apply

00:17:03.480 well okay i have currently you know some 200 some 300 ish attorneys in the civil rights division

00:17:14.000 there are thousands of institutions of higher learning in the united states like 6 000 of them

00:17:19.000 i've sent out letters to the top ones in the united states asking for some information about how they

00:17:24.100 changed their practices after the landmark case against harvard students for fair admissions and

00:17:28.540 responses are rolling in conversations are happening but to eradicate it the way that you just described we

00:17:34.340 need sufficient resources to do that because yes the people who have been doing it are both very clever

00:17:39.320 and well funded and they've also been doing it for a very long time in scale they're very dedicated

00:17:46.140 to it and george soros and many other liberal and data funders have promulgated hundreds if not

00:17:53.640 thousands of pseudo non-profits whose job it has been to borrow into every level i mean every pension fund

00:18:00.820 of a public pension fund in the united states for retirement agencies for government workers calpers in

00:18:06.080 california they can't make investments that don't comply with these dei agendas so every retiree is

00:18:13.320 subject to some form of this um of this problem which in turn affects every company in the united states

00:18:19.860 that's publicly traded many privately traded as well and so it's a huge problem and we can't tackle it

00:18:26.400 without sufficient resources what are those resources you need i mean you need more lawyers investigators

00:18:33.500 and commitment to do the work and you need the people in the united states identifying these things for us

00:18:39.300 we can only have so many eyes and ears and hours in the day um every one of my um people who's joined me in the

00:18:44.920 civil rights division in the front office we're working long hours every few minutes i'm flagging a project

00:18:50.080 oh my god look at this look at that what is happening here put an attorney working on it

00:18:54.320 we're going to run out of attorneys to work on these things at some point so you know hopefully we'll solve some of these

00:18:59.260 problems with some big cases the the effort that is going on against the anti-semitism at some of the

00:19:05.720 ivy league institutions and other big institutions open investigation at ucla um these are going to have

00:19:11.680 a big impact you don't have to sue everybody you have to sue and make some cases stick and for all the

00:19:17.120 people who are impatient i understand people are impatient you can't build a bulletproof case against

00:19:22.880 people who've been doing bad for decades in two weeks it's not going to happen and the case won't stick

00:19:28.520 so i think you know as we talked you know i said what is happening at the doj and you said a lot is

00:19:33.020 happening at doj nobody's talking about it that's why i wanted to make sure that people heard um i don't

00:19:39.140 think it's that you haven't put anybody in jail and i don't mean you but you know we haven't seen it

00:19:44.060 it's that people are not aware of what is going on behind the scenes you know i i when the whole thing

00:19:50.660 with um epstein happened with pam bondy i said wait let's tap the brakes here yeah that

00:19:58.220 pisses me off that it went out that way however i'm not sure that pam isn't saying wait do you want

00:20:06.820 satisfaction or do you want people to go to jail because you can't you have to build a case before

00:20:13.900 you lay everything out in front of the american people and i want people to go to jail i think

00:20:18.340 what people just want to know is that there is progress being that they didn't vote for enough

00:20:24.220 of all of this insanity and then nothing is happening that's why i think you're so important

00:20:29.160 well well thank you glenn but you know all the people working in the government who left their

00:20:34.460 comfortable successful lives to come here to dc you you my voice is different because i'm suffering

00:20:41.240 from the allergies over here it's not pleasant not my favorite thing however we did it because we

00:20:47.480 believe so deeply that this is a maybe last chance in the united states to turn this ship around it

00:20:54.420 has been going in the wrong direction and even prior republican administrations unfortunately haven't

00:20:59.100 taken an axe to the um edifice weaponizing the government against the people for many years and

00:21:06.140 now we have a president dedicated to doing it you see that happening and it is happening i went over to

00:21:13.120 meet with my good friend cash patel across the street from me in the fbi building yesterday we

00:21:18.820 had an excellent conversation about matters of common interest and i can tell you that he and his team

00:21:24.460 are working extremely hard but if people just on social media followed the social media accounts of

00:21:30.140 the department of justice the top officials the fbi they're making arrests they're putting away

00:21:35.400 criminals they're bringing cases on a daily basis and so just complaining because it's you're not seeing

00:21:41.420 it in the format you want is kind of lazy quite frankly i think people need to go and find the

00:21:46.380 information we're putting out regularly so um you said that we need resources but we also need um we

00:21:54.240 also need attorneys how do you how do you go about finding people who are the real deal and who are moles and

00:22:05.860 i mean it's got it's got to be really frustrating on not knowing who to trust how do you how are you

00:22:12.660 vetting people well so look it's an administrative challenge to come into a major agency and change

00:22:21.840 course um the civil rights division of the department of justice speaking very frankly

00:22:26.320 has been described by many people as you know sort of oh they'll never change people spend their

00:22:32.820 whole careers they're doing one particular kind of litigation suing the police suing the police some

00:22:37.260 more suing employers and it's their part of it is their personal passion okay well this isn't the

00:22:43.600 personal passion department here it is it is the enforcement of the civil rights laws department and

00:22:48.540 so i will tell you there are many fine career lawyers at the department of justice civil rights

00:22:53.680 division they don't have to agree with me what they have to do is do the job that is assigned and

00:22:58.480 there are many who are doing that and there's some who looked at the memos i sent out saying this is a

00:23:02.980 new priority and they're like we're not doing that we we are doing this other thing and i said that's

00:23:08.240 not that that's not on offer anymore there's no menu here this is not mcdonald's you're gonna have

00:23:12.600 to do what's on offer here and so what we now need to do once all the dust settles and people are

00:23:18.300 off the books is we are we are looking at resumes of lawyers who want to do that work i don't care what

00:23:26.480 their politics are it is not relevant i do care that they're willing to take direction and zealously

00:23:33.560 enforce the civil rights of the united states according to the priorities of this president

00:23:37.820 they're not surprising they're literally on the internet and executive orders and the statutes

00:23:43.500 are there as well and so i don't think it's going to be hard to be honest with those positions aren't

00:23:48.920 they also in the bill of rights i mean it's not like the president is saying hey we're gonna ignore

00:23:55.100 these rights i mean if you if your civil rights have been violated the job of the justice department

00:24:02.940 is to investigate it find out if it's true and prosecute if it's it right doesn't matter who the

00:24:10.880 president is first amendment i mean you know the new project i've got going in the civil rights division

00:24:18.040 to the surprise of many people on both sides is the second amendment who's protecting the second

00:24:23.680 amendment in the federal government prior republican administrations haven't paid a lot of attention

00:24:28.240 to affirmatively doing that but you know in the wake of clear guidance from the united states supreme

00:24:34.200 court protecting our right to um you know own and use firearms in in most circumstances throughout the

00:24:41.360 united states city after city state after state are eviscerating those rights they're mocking

00:24:46.460 the supreme court by passing laws that make it virtually impossible colorado just passed a law

00:24:52.160 that is extremely onerous and imposes a financial burden on gun ownership california is wink wink nudge

00:24:59.340 nudge allowing you to apply for concealed carry in multiple places and then they don't staff the

00:25:03.260 departments that make the interviews dc i came here to dc i have firearm i'm a firearms owner i inquired

00:25:10.820 about the process it's months before i can get an appointment with the chief of police or the police

00:25:16.760 department to even apply to exercise my second amendment rights well i'm exercised about that

00:25:22.740 i'm not happy about that and i might be doing something about that new york has a host of laws

00:25:28.660 that are that are different in in upstate new york and different in new york city and they all violate

00:25:35.000 the constitution so um we will be working together to uh make this a focus of the civil rights division

00:25:41.800 challenging state law that violates fundamental civil rights in the civil rights division you know i was

00:25:48.600 doing a story today on uh washington state washington state is they've gone mad they're they're they're

00:25:56.020 insane um and they're doing a new tesla tax because the tesla's windfall profits need to be spent for

00:26:03.220 the good of the poppy i mean it's like marxist 101 but they also passed and signed into law the uh governor

00:26:10.280 uh a uh an emergency health act that if there's another pandemic the governor will consult with

00:26:20.060 quote scientific experts and can impose whatever the scientific experts say on the population and when i saw

00:26:30.260 that i thought um no i would move from washington state that that is you you they you just

00:26:40.240 lost all of your civil rights all of your civil rights they've already done it once under covid now

00:26:44.900 they're codifying this how does that fit in with you what you guys do well glenn i think i'm well i'm

00:26:53.180 well known to your viewers and many others for the fact that during covid i followed more lawsuits than

00:26:57.560 any other lawyer in the united states to challenge covid restrictions and i have told congress

00:27:02.880 friends in congress on multiple occasions there's this one simple trick that they can use to make sure

00:27:09.440 this never happens again and that is legislatively overruling a case dating back to the beginning of

00:27:16.140 the 20th century called jacobson versus massachusetts jacobson versus massachusetts is a case involving a

00:27:21.980 smallpox vaccine mandate in massachusetts and that case has been used in the modern era in the last five

00:27:30.320 years to strip all of us of our civil rights so when i hear about that um decision you just mentioned the

00:27:35.880 new law it doesn't matter because federal law and federal judges have already given state and even

00:27:42.440 clowns like la county's health official who isn't even a doctor the right to force 10 million people

00:27:49.480 to stay in their homes not get an education not run their businesses and not move about freely

00:27:55.440 that's outrageous but congress can fix that and congress should fix that and we should never again be under

00:28:01.300 the thumb of this law that says that the state has police power to force you to take drugs i don't

00:28:08.220 think so employers are allowed under guidance to do that right now too we should change that

00:28:13.740 so are you happy with congress though because i'm not real happy with congress you think their congress

00:28:19.840 is i talked to the president on wednesday and i said you know when are you going to put the law

00:28:24.020 down on congress the hammer and he's like you know they're doing a great job let's give them time

00:28:28.140 they've got to pass this big beautiful bill and i got the sense he was really still kind of negotiating

00:28:33.960 and you know trying to make things work for this big beautiful bill he's talking about but i think

00:28:38.860 congress uh i think the republicans in congress need to be shamed i think he needs to take a big

00:28:44.440 beautiful hammer to their head and say get to work what are you doing get to work because if they

00:28:50.200 don't codify the things that he's put in we're just going back to the way we were

00:28:54.620 look i'm not here to shame anybody i had a conversation with a member of congress earlier

00:29:00.300 today providing them with some information and i think most members of congress are really well

00:29:04.880 meaning um well meaning is is not enough at this point in our our our our time and in this in our

00:29:11.960 in this uh you know trajectory of where we are as a country but you have to do math right i mean

00:29:17.640 there's a certain number of people there and what they can get done realistically i think it's

00:29:21.240 something that's on the heads of our leadership so um are they working long enough hours you know

00:29:26.340 are they prioritizing the right things i'm not a legislator i never sought to be one in the at

00:29:31.400 the federal level so i leave it to them but any member of congress can ask me what i think needs

00:29:35.800 to be fixed with our civil rights laws and i will happily offer my opinion on that as i've been

00:29:39.060 doing for the last 30 plus years what's the one thing that you got into office and you were like

00:29:44.280 oh my gosh i never thought i'd see this is there anything there's a few i never thought i'd see

00:29:52.340 50 year old consent decrees involving desegregation still being monitored by the united states department

00:29:58.200 of justice um we we dismissed one of those cases or filed the paperwork to dismiss the judge is

00:30:03.360 sitting on it what does that mean what to do about it what does that mean that means that a court

00:30:08.060 that that that a court is monitoring or on paper monitoring desegregation in a southern state

00:30:15.460 where the judge is gone nobody is committing any discrimination that anybody's complaining about

00:30:21.800 and someone in the department of justice has it on their docket in my department to monitor this and

00:30:27.020 there's dozens of cases like that so we're finding all these old cases and dismissing them there are

00:30:32.760 cases statistical cases brought against police departments that shouldn't be there we're dismissing

00:30:36.880 those cases there's cases in there's a 1978 case involving police practices that the department of

00:30:42.720 justice is still monitoring none of the cops are there none of the supervisors are there the judge

00:30:47.580 isn't there we're clinging to this case as part of our caseload that's absurd so these things are

00:30:52.520 getting we're pouring out some lawyers pet project nobody wanted to be the lawyer who is dismissing a

00:31:00.260 desegregation case or discrimination case i'm happy to do it i don't think it's just for the

00:31:05.940 government to have its boot on the neck of a law-abiding law enforcement agency or school

00:31:11.120 district i think we should be encouraging good behavior by dissolving and dismissing those

00:31:15.480 unnecessary burdens you have to think about it what kind of burden was imposed on those people

00:31:21.100 reporting reporting you know worrying about running afoul of some requirements some special restrictions

00:31:29.120 having to get permission for certain things that you shouldn't have to do we you know these cases

00:31:35.180 also occur in the voting rights area as well the republican national committee was under a 30-year

00:31:40.860 consent decree uh preventing them from getting involved in election day operations for no good

00:31:47.700 reason the only time that case went away is when the judge passed away and we were able to get

00:31:51.500 another person to do that so you know these it becomes someone's pet project and then they cling

00:31:59.200 to it and they don't want to give it up and that's that's unjust that is our government should be there

00:32:03.460 you know enforce the laws call the balls and strikes but not sort of have some weaponized agenda that

00:32:08.180 lasts for decades um i was shocked at the number of cases that we have against police departments

00:32:15.280 based purely on tiny statistical differentials three percent five percent you're bringing a case

00:32:23.460 against police department because they people are passing tests based on their racial characteristics

00:32:29.080 at a three percent or a five percent differential i'm sorry that's junk science that doesn't barely even

00:32:36.400 meet the um meet the margin of error much less a case you go into court and and handle we have a

00:32:43.820 department in my section that hasn't brought a case in court for years they send letters to people

00:32:48.840 and you know demand responses like there's no lawsuit there we're not doing that anymore in the civil

00:32:55.040 rights division if there's an investigation we're going to investigate we're going to either take

00:32:59.280 action or we're going to close the investigation we aren't going to let investigations linger on causing

00:33:05.220 anxiety and stress for law-abiding people for years you know that was unjust to me when i found out my

00:33:11.460 friend got a great deal on a wool coat from winners i started wondering is every fabulous item i see

00:33:17.980 from winners like that woman over there with the designer jeans are those from winners oh are those

00:33:24.280 beautiful gold earrings did she pay full price or that leather tote or that cashmere sweater or those

00:33:29.660 knee-high boots that dress that jacket those shoes is anyone paying full price for anything stop

00:33:36.740 wondering start winning winners find fabulous for less that was the thing that the justice department

00:33:42.400 i think did is they made the process the punishment they just let it linger i mean when the justice

00:33:48.660 department has you in their sights and you know it and they say we're coming for you we're just could

00:33:54.000 you need to produce this and this and you know we'll meet with you soon your whole life changes your

00:33:59.060 whole life changes and the process becomes the punishment it does it does and what what what

00:34:06.260 government lawyers i mean well-meaning i'm sure don't understand is when that other person got that

00:34:11.600 letter they went and hired a lawyer yeah 10 000 20 000 50 000 and that lawyer keeps billing every month

00:34:18.800 as long as that investigation is going and that's not that's not a fault of the lawyer that's how the

00:34:23.800 system is and the system is wrong so we're going to stop that you're either we're going to look into it

00:34:28.860 if you're doing something wrong you're going to fix it or we're going to stop harassing you if you're

00:34:34.140 a christian if you're a muslim if you're a jew i particularly think jews are um

00:34:40.020 right in the chopping block and the firing line uh especially in in universities what message do you

00:34:49.020 have for them who feel like uh nobody's i mean this system is just crushing us

00:34:55.420 this united states department of justice has a zero tolerance policy for violence or intimidation

00:35:03.140 against any person of faith in the united states that prevents them from getting an education

00:35:07.920 worshiping freely enjoying the right to buy a church mosque temple gurdwara and use that

00:35:13.920 appropriately within federal law and we venerate religion in our country in our bill of rights

00:35:20.120 it is a founding basis of our country and we're very very committed to it and so um i'm personally

00:35:27.040 committed to it my entire career has been based on protecting religious liberty of all people of

00:35:31.480 faith wanting three cases of the united states supreme court in recent years during covid on these

00:35:35.960 issues and so um that's a that's a no-brainer but there's so much more that we need to get done i

00:35:41.600 know people are chomping at the bit to see what are we going to do on election integrity issues i don't

00:35:46.320 have a portfolio that allows me as a federal official to go fix every election law problem

00:35:50.760 in america people have to understand we have a separation of powers we have a balance of power

00:35:55.680 federalism i'm sorry guys there's no shortcut most of the hard work relating to election laws

00:36:01.000 has to be done in the states that's how our constitution is set up and that is how our laws

00:36:05.860 are set up yep you can't just elect one person in the white house and expect him to fix all your

00:36:10.780 problems what we can do is administer those election laws that we administer what congress needs to do

00:36:16.920 is put some teeth into those election laws just yesterday in a case that my team argued a federal

00:36:23.060 judge here in dc um stopped the federal government from requiring voter id voter id is contemplated in

00:36:31.600 our federal election laws and and unfortunately it's not spelled out clearly enough and what the prior

00:36:38.220 administrations have done is use the fact that it isn't spelled out clearly enough that states can

00:36:42.180 require voter id as a condition of registration is they said states can't require it because it isn't

00:36:47.720 explicitly required i've asked congress every member of congress who asked me hey harmeet what can we

00:36:52.360 fix fix this require voter id explicitly in the statute if you if you want to stop complaining about it

00:36:59.500 so they need to go do that and i've heard some cockamamie reasons why they can't i won't shame any

00:37:04.380 particular congressman you're more than welcome to but i that would not be fair those were

00:37:11.600 confidential conversations but i rolled my eyes and as i'm describing them they can fix it they need

00:37:16.340 to fix it and by the way it is a very popular issue today in america i think many democrats are fed

00:37:22.260 up too and it's 80 percent 70 30 or 80 20 issue yeah you know people are a lot of i mean when we

00:37:30.060 when we see the fallout of the new act blue executive order that's not my department but when that fallout

00:37:36.640 comes out some of the things i've seen as an election lawyer in my private life are truly shocking

00:37:41.900 the abuses of the um donation system people are going to want to know that there's some check and

00:37:47.740 balance on the right to vote here the vote is a precious right and it shouldn't be given away

00:37:54.020 to people who don't have a right to it and one way to do that is voter id uh thank you so much

00:38:00.820 harmeet you i'm it's always great to see you you always fill me with hope we've talked about some

00:38:05.680 pretty dark things in the years of knowing each other and and you are a champion of light and i

00:38:11.040 appreciate it thank you thank you for having me you bet

00:38:14.660 just a reminder i'd love you to rate and subscribe to the podcast and pass this on to a friend so it

00:38:26.520 can be discovered by other people

00:38:27.800 you

00:38:40.280 you

The Glenn Beck Program - April 26, 2025

Ep 255 ｜ Will Violent Activists Go to Jail？ DOJ’s Harmeet Dhillon UNLEASHED ｜ The Glenn Beck Podcast

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