The Glenn Beck Program - Ep 46 ｜ Justice Democrats： AOC is Only the Beginning ｜ Christopher Kohls (“Mr. Reagan”) ｜ The Glenn Beck Podcast

00:00:00.000 So a few months ago, I saw this video on YouTube about Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.

00:00:06.620 And I remember watching it and stopping and thinking, this cannot be right.

00:00:11.980 It took everybody by surprise.

00:00:13.960 It was very well-researched.

00:00:16.020 We went and followed up and did our own research to make sure that it was right before I started talking about it.

00:00:22.760 It was very professional, a little bit nutty at first because it's a conspiracy theory.

00:00:28.380 But it was a conspiracy theory about a 29-year-old bartender randomly becoming a socialist hero in the U.S. Congress.

00:00:39.900 That's crazy.

00:00:41.780 According to the video, AOC's rise to stardom was no accident because AOC had been primed for the role.

00:00:49.180 She had been coached on every single policy point that she makes.

00:00:53.680 The real surprise was that this huge story came out of nowhere and went viral instantly.

00:01:00.340 It was not the work of reporters from The Wall Street Journal, The Washington Post, Fox News, New York Times.

00:01:06.700 There was no news organization behind it.

00:01:10.160 The claims in the video hadn't appeared anywhere in the mainstream media.

00:01:14.900 They hadn't even been discussed by conservative media.

00:01:17.960 When I watched it, I thought, this is either really ballsy as a lie, or it's true.

00:01:27.080 It was from an anonymous YouTube person who broke a massive news story.

00:01:36.100 Nobody in the media seemed to even be aware of the story.

00:01:39.360 Not only that, this is a story that has impact on our culture.

00:01:44.100 This would not have been possible ten years ago.

00:01:47.780 Some guy, who you've never heard of, breaking a story this big.

00:01:52.320 I don't know if it could have happened five years ago.

00:01:54.940 While I was immediately enthralled, the video seemed like just one more sign that the mainstream media is fully collapsing.

00:02:02.580 Naturally, we wanted to know more about the disruptive person behind the video.

00:02:06.860 But what we found were a bunch of videos similar to the AOC video on a YouTube account that has only been active for a year.

00:02:16.340 And a guy called Mr. Reagan on YouTube and Twitter.

00:02:20.920 The name Mr. Reagan, an homage to Ronald Reagan, the great communicator.

00:02:25.420 His mission statement is a quote from Ronald Reagan.

00:02:28.660 It's, quote,

00:02:29.560 In the culture war, Mr. Reagan is railing against mainstream media, socialism, and identity politics.

00:02:45.980 And he is using facts to back it up.

00:02:49.100 He's doing it a new way.

00:02:50.620 He eschews all frill, placing his unabashedly conservative stance at the center of his videos,

00:02:56.000 which is a dangerous thing to do lately, especially for him.

00:03:00.740 He lives in Los Angeles, and he's on YouTube.

00:03:04.440 He can reach a million people with a rant that he filmed on his phone.

00:03:09.140 It's not easy.

00:03:10.260 He's been shadow banned, blocked, reported, caught in algorithms, you name it.

00:03:15.340 But he's still going.

00:03:17.000 Without a doubt, he knows his politics,

00:03:19.780 which only adds to the intrigue of this disruptive and mysterious kind of guy.

00:03:26.760 The more of his videos I watched, the more I wondered,

00:03:29.260 Who is he?

00:03:30.620 Does he really live in L.A.?

00:03:32.160 Is he an open conservative?

00:03:34.240 How does he survive, if so?

00:03:37.060 Those are the surface questions.

00:03:39.560 I had to do more digging than I expected,

00:03:41.660 but his real name is Christopher Coles.

00:03:44.500 He's a journalist and a fiction writer.

00:03:46.820 He has two volumes of short stories, which are quite brilliant.

00:03:50.220 Straight White Christian Mail, Volume 1,

00:03:52.640 and Straight White Christian Mail, Volume 2.

00:03:54.920 But there's not a lot of information beyond that.

00:03:58.460 So, I decided to fly him into our studios in Dallas.

00:04:02.460 I figured the best way to really get some answers was to have him come here

00:04:06.180 so we could talk face-to-face on this podcast.

00:04:09.180 So, my guest today is the unknown Christopher Coles,

00:04:13.540 the man who is the very well-known Mr. Reagan,

00:04:17.260 who has made it his mission to fight the radical left using humor and facts,

00:04:21.560 and who may very well help take down the mainstream media in the process.

00:04:27.100 Hey, we're going to take a quick break.

00:04:28.360 I just really want to thank our sponsor of this podcast.

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00:05:58.500 So should I call you Chris or Mr. Reagan?

00:06:01.480 Chris is fine.

00:06:02.320 Okay.

00:06:02.600 I assume Mr. Reagan comes from your love of Ronald Reagan?

00:06:08.660 Absolutely right.

00:06:09.440 Yeah.

00:06:09.760 What was it that you loved about him?

00:06:12.620 Well, there were a lot of things.

00:06:14.380 I mean, primarily in the 80s when I was growing up and Reagan was president, there was a sense

00:06:20.420 that Christianity was important.

00:06:23.680 You know, morality was important.

00:06:25.680 Ethics were important.

00:06:26.600 And I had that in my family.

00:06:29.740 And Ronald Reagan actually reminded me a lot of my grandfather at the time.

00:06:33.020 I saw Reagan and I saw somebody very much like, you know, my own family.

00:06:38.540 And that stuck with me my whole life.

00:06:40.420 And he's obviously an icon of conservatism.

00:06:43.980 So when I decided to do a channel, I didn't want to use my real name.

00:06:50.060 I mean, who am I?

00:06:50.920 You know, I was nobody.

00:06:52.220 But Mr. Reagan, that's a name, you know, that people would instantly know.

00:06:56.940 So to me, it was more of a branding thing.

00:06:58.760 It was very easy to do.

00:07:00.940 You know, it's strange because I was thinking about, I don't really know much about you.

00:07:07.460 You're a little cagey on, but I don't know anything really about you.

00:07:13.860 And that, you know, that used to be the norm for people who were journalists.

00:07:19.020 They, you know, Peter Jennings, I knew he was a Canadian.

00:07:22.500 I think that's about it.

00:07:23.800 Right.

00:07:24.500 Walter Cronkite, we didn't know anything about it.

00:07:26.560 The guy was a communist, you know, at the end.

00:07:28.840 We're like, whoa, wait a minute.

00:07:32.360 But now it's, you kind of want to know who people are.

00:07:36.800 So I know you live in Los Angeles.

00:07:40.260 How did that happen?

00:07:41.640 And how is that working out for you?

00:07:44.160 Well, you know, I'll tell you what, growing up, I was a creative type.

00:07:49.360 You know how Jordan Peterson says that he's kind of like a liberal type person, like a leftist kind of.

00:07:57.000 But really, he's conservative because he's a rational person.

00:08:00.460 You know, he sees the world and he accepts the reality that he lives in.

00:08:03.840 And I'm exactly the same way.

00:08:05.340 I think I have a very creative, what would kind of traditionally be considered like a more of a leftist brain.

00:08:12.080 I think that's partially what gives me my perspective on politics.

00:08:15.980 I know the failures of that mindset because I'm a creative person myself.

00:08:20.540 I invent worlds.

00:08:21.840 I love writing stories.

00:08:23.480 I love writing fictions.

00:08:25.500 And so for me growing up, I thought I want to get into the film industry.

00:08:29.340 I want to be a writer.

00:08:30.180 I used to watch The Twilight Zone and I thought, when I was 13, I saw my first episode of The Twilight Zone.

00:08:35.540 There was one in particular called Time Enough at Last.

00:08:39.580 Do you know this episode?

00:08:40.860 It was the one with Burgess Meredith.

00:08:44.920 And my mind was blown.

00:08:47.100 And I said, if I could write as well as this, I would be better than any writer living today.

00:08:53.100 And so I was hooked at that point, you know, that point on, I was a writer in my mind.

00:08:58.500 So I moved to Hollywood for those reasons.

00:08:59.940 Didn't have the connections.

00:09:02.120 Pretty much just a perpetual failure for many, many years.

00:09:05.300 And then one day I thought, you know, let me do what they're doing on YouTube.

00:09:09.540 Let me talk a little bit about the stuff that I believe in from my perspective.

00:09:13.200 Because when you have a creative mind and you're not really, you don't have that conservative, logical brain, you can see why a romantic brain would fail in creating policy.

00:09:26.880 Because there's these temptations to strive for a utopia that can't exist.

00:09:32.460 I strive, you know, I have that.

00:09:34.080 I have that temptation.

00:09:35.340 But I fight it and I recognize, you know, the frailty of that.

00:09:39.080 Like, it will only lead to destruction.

00:09:41.120 I mean, you can see what happened in Venezuela and USSR, you know, in China.

00:09:45.320 You know, just devastating tragedies.

00:09:47.480 What's funny is it's usually the artists that drive a society in that direction.

00:09:52.960 And then they're the first to be killed off.

00:09:57.040 Yeah, that's right.

00:09:59.140 They're the ones who are writing the poetry of woe is man that actually pulls you back out of it.

00:10:07.840 And they don't ever seem to learn the lesson.

00:10:11.120 No, I mean, artists are necessary, but they are very powerful.

00:10:16.760 They're much more powerful than people think.

00:10:18.460 I don't think people understand that because we don't spend the time, because I think I have an artist's brain as well.

00:10:27.000 I was getting to that.

00:10:27.820 I think you're kind of in there with me.

00:10:29.320 Yeah.

00:10:29.520 And so I do see things differently, and I can relate on how people can see things that way.

00:10:38.440 But people don't understand.

00:10:42.740 In a theater, I want all of the lefties on stage, because they're probably pretty good at doing a show. 0.99

00:10:50.000 That's right.

00:10:50.300 But I want everyone who's a conservative running the box office.

00:10:55.660 And if I don't have that, if I have the lefties in the box office and the conservatives on stage, it's a disaster.

00:11:03.300 Yeah.

00:11:03.600 It's a disaster.

00:11:04.300 And we need each other.

00:11:07.600 Yeah, we do.

00:11:08.620 We do.

00:11:09.420 Yeah.

00:11:09.780 And it's a perfect analogy.

00:11:11.940 It's a really beautiful analogy for, you know, when you're talking about the theater.

00:11:14.860 Right.

00:11:15.360 And the producer needs to be somebody with that sort of almost like a banker's mentality.

00:11:21.060 Right.

00:11:21.540 Sort of divorced from emotion.

00:11:24.480 Right.

00:11:24.680 What I would call dispassionate.

00:11:27.740 Right.

00:11:27.880 I feel like politics needs to be dispassionate, because this is from a storyteller's point of view.

00:11:32.960 But politics is all about ethical dilemmas.

00:11:36.640 Right.

00:11:37.360 Do I let these hundred people die, or do I fix the situation so only 13 people over here die instead?

00:11:45.340 That's a brutal situation, you know.

00:11:47.600 But sometimes politicians have to make awful decisions like that.

00:11:50.620 And it may not be that drastic, but there's always some kind of compromise that needs to be made.

00:11:55.360 Some people are going to be hurt, and some people are going to be benefited.

00:11:58.120 And those are cold, calculated moves that need to be made by, you know, a calculating brain.

00:12:03.160 Yeah, because otherwise you get into where we are on the border.

00:12:05.920 Exactly right.

00:12:06.780 Yeah.

00:12:07.280 The United States is a lifeboat.

00:12:09.400 It's a giant lifeboat.

00:12:11.160 And right now, Central and South America are going down.

00:12:14.960 They've hit an iceberg, and they're going down, and nobody wants to be there.

00:12:18.660 So they're coming here.

00:12:19.620 Well, at some point, if you're in a lifeboat, you have to get away from the sea of people,

00:12:26.640 or everyone will die, you know.

00:12:30.040 And we don't care about the ship going down.

00:12:32.960 We care about the precious cargo of the people.

00:12:35.520 Because as long as we have the people, we can rebuild the ships.

00:12:38.280 That's right.

00:12:38.620 But you can't save everyone.

00:12:41.200 And we're swamping our boats now, our lifeboats, and we're not going to be able to help anyone.

00:12:48.480 And what's crazy is you, those who actually are behind all this, they know that.

00:12:56.360 They know all that.

00:12:57.260 And that's not their goal to help everyone.

00:13:00.040 Right.

00:13:00.680 But those who are, you know, saying, yeah, we should give health care to anybody who comes

00:13:06.360 across our border.

00:13:07.740 They're just not thinking it through.

00:13:09.420 And we need to let everybody come across the border at the same time.

00:13:12.520 Yeah.

00:13:12.760 Right.

00:13:13.220 You know, that's something I've struggled with for some time.

00:13:16.180 Because I deal in motivations and intentions.

00:13:21.500 That's what I'm always trying to figure out.

00:13:23.120 What's somebody's motivation and what's their intention?

00:13:25.500 Right.

00:13:26.300 Stanislavski?

00:13:28.300 Yeah.

00:13:28.920 It's not an actor thing.

00:13:30.180 I didn't.

00:13:30.480 I didn't.

00:13:30.800 Intentions and obstacles?

00:13:32.220 No, no.

00:13:32.660 I'm not method.

00:13:33.520 All right.

00:13:33.800 I'm not method.

00:13:34.560 No, but it's really, that's just how you break down, like, what are you really trying

00:13:39.280 to do here?

00:13:40.080 You know, what is the point of communism?

00:13:42.240 What is the point of capitalism?

00:13:44.740 Right.

00:13:44.920 Why do we have that institution?

00:13:46.600 Capitalism is so unfair.

00:13:47.840 You get these ridiculously rich people, and you get these ridiculously poor people with

00:13:51.960 capitalism.

00:13:52.580 How is that fair?

00:13:53.940 But you realize, you know, if you really think about this, the motivation is, you know, back

00:13:59.360 in the feudal times, you had the rich, you had the poor, and there was no movement.

00:14:02.440 That was it.

00:14:03.640 If you were born poor, you were going to stay poor.

00:14:05.720 That was it.

00:14:06.220 There was no choice.

00:14:07.200 Now that we have capitalism, now that we have a market system, a poor person can become

00:14:11.120 a rich person.

00:14:12.040 And not only that, but when, as the rich get richer, the poor get richer too.

00:14:16.000 And that was never true before.

00:14:17.960 Capitalism actually makes that possible.

00:14:19.940 So you're taking these poor wretches out of poverty and putting them into like the middle 1.00

00:14:24.440 class, or at least the lower middle class.

00:14:26.080 And that's a benefit.

00:14:27.000 Even if the rich get ridiculously richer, I don't care.

00:14:29.860 As long as we're keeping these people from starvation.

00:14:32.280 Our problem today is that the poor people are too fat. 0.99

00:14:35.260 That's a good problem to have, right?

00:14:37.560 Fixing that's a lot better than fixing starving children.

00:14:39.780 You know, but, you know, you say as long as we keep these people from starving, I would

00:14:47.300 say as long as you keep the possibility alive that even the starving can become whatever

00:14:55.560 it is they choose to become.

00:14:57.560 As much opportunity as possible.

00:14:59.100 Right.

00:14:59.300 100% agree with that.

00:15:00.880 And you just don't get that with another system.

00:15:03.900 But haven't we, when you say capitalism, it tests horribly.

00:15:08.400 But when you say free market, it tests like 70% favorable.

00:15:14.040 It is funny how rhetoric changes people.

00:15:18.920 To me, it's all, you know, the same kind of thing.

00:15:20.600 But when people think of capitalism now, I think they think that America is a free market.

00:15:28.040 We are less free as a market than they are in Sweden. 0.98

00:15:32.100 Absolutely right.

00:15:33.000 Yeah.

00:15:33.800 And the Swedes think we're nuts for what we're doing now.

00:15:37.680 Very state by state.

00:15:39.140 Yeah.

00:15:39.700 Yeah.

00:15:40.080 Texas is pretty sweet.

00:15:41.180 Texas is pretty good.

00:15:41.560 Yeah.

00:15:41.720 Texas is pretty good.

00:15:42.540 But as a, overall, the free market is not free.

00:15:46.680 You, Bill Gates couldn't have started Microsoft.

00:15:49.400 I mean, that's according to Bill Gates now.

00:15:51.900 The problem that he said that they had, they have now is Apple was smart.

00:15:58.320 They put all of their people in Washington, D.C. to lobby.

00:16:01.660 And he didn't think that was necessary.

00:16:03.660 Well, that's not a free market.

00:16:05.040 No.

00:16:05.460 No.

00:16:06.020 One thing I heard once was that if you're starting out a business, the only way to really

00:16:10.620 do it because it's so expensive because the regulation is to cheat.

00:16:14.340 You cheat until you get caught and then you stop cheating and you got to work within the

00:16:18.040 system until you have enough money or they, they notice you.

00:16:20.840 See, that's, it shouldn't be like that.

00:16:23.120 That's what, that's what people are trying to run away from.

00:16:26.520 The corruption in, you know, in Russia and what a hundred percent.

00:16:30.480 Mexico.

00:16:30.960 Mexico, Mexico.

00:16:32.100 Yeah.

00:16:32.360 You're right.

00:16:33.000 And we are becoming those same kinds of people.

00:16:36.360 With the more regulation you get more that way.

00:16:39.200 For sure.

00:16:39.700 Yeah.

00:16:40.100 Because everybody finds a way around the regulation.

00:16:44.780 Or they're, they're motivated to anyway.

00:16:46.800 Yeah.

00:16:47.120 You know, because if you can't start a business without going through all these hoops and

00:16:50.040 you can't go through the hoops, what do you do?

00:16:52.040 You have to cheat.

00:16:53.320 And I don't blame people for doing that.

00:16:54.940 I mean, I'm, I'm a, you know, I'm hypothetically, I'm a rule follower.

00:16:59.040 But in reality, you know, you have to do what's right.

00:17:02.540 And that, that sometimes means breaking a couple of rules, you know.

00:17:11.940 Well, now let's talk about rules.

00:17:14.200 And let's use Google and Facebook and YouTube as an example.

00:17:20.180 Now the rules are so everywhere and also so nebulous.

00:17:25.860 I mean, I know Steven Crowder, he's with his attorneys and YouTube all the time saying,

00:17:31.040 explain the rule.

00:17:33.560 And the rules keep changing and they're never really fully explained.

00:17:37.560 So how does somebody like you survive online?

00:17:43.680 Well, I did, you know, I got a manager and so I can put in ads now.

00:17:48.440 Originally, it was pretty good.

00:17:51.360 I would get ticked for, you know, demonetization on this video or that video or whatever.

00:17:58.960 Now that doesn't matter so much now that I have ads on my show.

00:18:03.300 So that kind of saved me.

00:18:05.040 Because as soon as I did my AOC video that blew up, that you, by the way, I got to give

00:18:10.140 you so much credit because you were really the only one that took that seriously.

00:18:14.860 There were a couple other people.

00:18:15.980 But for the most part, everybody just dismissed this as politics as usual.

00:18:19.000 And I said, if this is politics as usual, then it's a way bigger story than just AOC.

00:18:23.660 And I don't think so.

00:18:24.940 I saw that.

00:18:25.600 I saw that story.

00:18:26.720 And first of all, I recognize the effort.

00:18:28.660 I mean, it was very reminiscent of what I have done in the past.

00:18:33.100 And so I recognize when somebody has put in a lot of work and I know the one thing that

00:18:39.100 I always thought would happen was that honest people would look at it and they could look

00:18:45.720 past the showmanship of it and they would say, gosh, that looks like a pretty good case.

00:18:50.700 Is that true?

00:18:52.040 And just do some simple checking.

00:18:55.540 Exactly.

00:18:55.940 With some simple checking, what you came up with and what you demonstrated was absolutely

00:19:01.580 true.

00:19:03.260 What happened after that?

00:19:05.800 Well, so pretty much after that, pretty much every video after that was demonetized.

00:19:10.680 It was simply anytime I would post a video, demonetized.

00:19:14.600 Not only that, but YouTube had announced prior to that, they had announced that if anything

00:19:20.380 comes anywhere close to anything like a quote unquote conspiracy theory, they were going

00:19:26.320 to restrict the distribution, right?

00:19:28.300 That was their, I don't know, right or their policy or something like that.

00:19:32.540 But they didn't really explain what borderline, they call it borderline.

00:19:36.420 That's what they call it, borderline.

00:19:37.520 Me talking about the caliphate in 2010 was called a conspiracy theory.

00:19:41.800 It happened.

00:19:42.480 Absolutely.

00:19:43.240 You know what I mean?

00:19:43.840 Well, pretty much anytime you mentioned George S on the YouTubes, it's considered.

00:19:49.580 So I looked into him because, you know, there were some ties there to Zach Exley and there

00:19:53.720 were some ties from Zach Exley, which you were on to Zach Exley in like a million years ago.

00:19:59.400 I mean, you were on to that guy even like at the very beginning, like way before any of

00:20:02.480 us knew who the heck he was, before I think even you knew who he was.

00:20:05.420 But anyway, so I figured out there was a connection between AOC and George S. And I was like, wow,

00:20:14.640 that's kind of fascinating. Let me dive into the stuff about him because, you know, a lot

00:20:21.960 of people like, oh, this is all conspiracy theories. A lot of people are like, no, seriously,

00:20:25.440 he's got his fingers and everything. So I thought, okay, okay, let me really dive in.

00:20:28.900 And it was astonishing to me, astonishing how, not only how right you were when you, when

00:20:35.960 you did that, when you did that huge, you know, it was a huge thing. It was a huge thing,

00:20:39.720 but also just since then, how much stuff that he's done. I mean, the guy, he really wants,

00:20:46.400 I mean, it's like megalomania and it's, and it's so much of it is true. I, I, I can't even

00:20:52.580 remember seeing an article that I thought, you know, that wasn't backed up by evidence,

00:20:58.260 that it wasn't clearly true that this was happening. And now they're saying, okay, yeah,

00:21:03.060 with the district attorneys and stuff like that, you know, or yeah, district attorneys

00:21:07.400 around the country is trying to do that now.

00:21:09.360 Attorney generals.

00:21:10.280 Attorney generals, right. And, and it's, it's weird. It's like, why do you want, and that's

00:21:15.420 what I was talking about, struggling with the motivation and attention. Why would a billionaire

00:21:18.740 care so much? Why do they want to control the United States? Especially when he, you know,

00:21:24.100 he's getting up there. Yeah.

00:21:25.220 Maybe he's, I mean, he is, he's quoted, uh, in his own book and on video saying it's fun.

00:21:33.420 Yeah. Yeah. No, he is. You're right. And yeah, some people get hurt with these little experiments

00:21:38.560 we do, but that's what happens.

00:21:41.180 And he says he's got a Messiah complex.

00:21:43.360 Yeah.

00:21:44.160 You know, just say this stuff.

00:21:45.260 I know it's a really, it's an amazing thing that you wonder other than, other than not

00:21:55.240 wanting to be on the wrong side of him, which is a scary place to be.

00:21:59.780 Absolutely. Right. Um, you wonder, is there no one, is there really no one that thinks

00:22:06.680 this? I mean, the left used to be against star chambers, you know?

00:22:12.240 Yeah. And he's as close to you get to, as you can get to a, like, you know, the, the

00:22:17.980 classic movie star chamber. I was going to say, people should watch that movie. They haven't

00:22:21.520 seen star chamber.

00:22:22.220 Yeah. I mean, he is really as close as you can get to that, um, uh, without going into

00:22:27.480 fiction and, and nobody seems to care.

00:22:30.140 Yeah. Yeah. It is, it is a weird thing. And it's not just him though. I mean, there's

00:22:34.320 other leftist billionaires. It's bizarre. It's like my, my theory has been that if a person

00:22:41.220 has an opportunity to change the world, he will convince himself that doing so is good

00:22:46.640 because it will put you in the history books. And for whatever reason, especially if you're

00:22:52.220 rich, especially if you're very, very rich, like billionaire level rich, you want to be

00:22:57.300 in the history books because what else are you going to do? You've, you've accomplished

00:23:00.300 all these other goals, you know, in your life. You don't really have any roles to go. Oh,

00:23:04.540 I actually put my name in history. If I do this little thing and tweak the world in such

00:23:08.500 a way that it makes a historic change. Yeah. But that historic change might be the Holocaust. 0.88

00:23:13.960 That historic change might be something utterly devastating to people. But in your mind, you're

00:23:18.800 like, but I really want to get in the history books. So I'm going to figure out a way why

00:23:23.340 sending tons and tons of migrants into Europe is actually a good thing. 1.00

00:23:28.500 Devastating to people, devastating to people, but he can make a difference, quote unquote,

00:23:33.740 you know, so he's going to go ahead and do it. Back in 2010, I talked about how the caliphate 0.97

00:23:40.220 would be formed. Middle East would be set on fire. Caliphate would be formed. And that 0.96

00:23:44.420 would spread up into Europe through, you know, immigrants that would destabilize. And then 1.00

00:23:52.240 it would come over here. It's the same people saying that this was good. Then we got in Europe,

00:24:01.380 you have to take that this is good. You have to take them. Yeah. That are saying now we

00:24:06.440 have to take everybody who comes across our border. And they're now in Europe apologizing 0.78

00:24:13.360 to Europe saying, oh, I'm sorry, that was really bad. That destabilized things. But they

00:24:17.620 don't recognize it over here. They're not honest brokers. No, I'm currently reading The Strange

00:24:23.220 Death of Europe. Great book. And it is. There is something to be said for the preservation

00:24:30.400 of culture, you know, and nobody likes to talk about that when it pertains to European

00:24:37.040 cultures, because it's white people, you know, it's the people who were the colonists at one

00:24:43.180 point. So there's either the argument that we've got to pay for our sins, or there's the

00:24:47.820 argument that, you know, we're the bad guys and everybody else is the good guy. Or there's

00:24:52.220 the argument that we have all the wealth. And so we need to be generous to help other people.

00:24:56.280 And that argument I actually, to some degree, agree with. But have you seen the bubble gum

00:25:02.100 or the bubble gum, the, yeah, I think it's bubble gum, gumball, the gumball video on YouTube?

00:25:06.840 I'll send this to you. It's an amazing video. There's this guy, he just has a bunch of gumballs.

00:25:10.840 And he says, this is how many poor people there are in the world, like truly poor. And it's

00:25:15.980 unbelievable, like just tons of gumballs. He's like, this is how much, how many immigrants 1.00

00:25:20.140 we take in every year. Takes one gumball, puts in this little glass. He says, this is how many

00:25:25.120 illegals come in. He takes another gumball, he puts in the glass. He goes, this is not 1.00

00:25:28.100 helping anything. It's like every year, this is how many more poor people are born. And

00:25:32.180 he pours like a whole thing of gumballs. It's like, you think we're helping the world out

00:25:36.060 by taking, you want to feel good about yourself by taking one gumball of immigrants into your 1.00

00:25:40.780 country? It's like, no, you got to help people out where they are. We got to figure out systematic

00:25:44.420 approaches to helping people throughout the world. The immigration thing is just going to hurt 1.00

00:25:48.980 us and it's not going to help anybody.

00:25:51.520 I think, um, but I think that's what the free market does. That's what, that's, that's the

00:25:58.440 best way to help people out is to teach them how to fish. I mean, even if you've seen the Bono

00:26:03.580 speech that he gave at the London School of Economics, here's a guy who's been given charity

00:26:09.140 forever who finally comes out and goes, you know what? None of this is work. I've been doing

00:26:14.600 it forever. None of this works. The best thing we can do is strengthen capitalism, the free

00:26:19.820 market. Give them access to the free market and, and help them help themselves. You know,

00:26:28.160 I saw that same video and he just seems so sad. He seems so defeated. Wouldn't you, your life's

00:26:33.280 work and you realize it was a waste? Absolutely. I see, you know, it's in one way it is a little

00:26:39.520 depressing to see somebody who feels that, that way that like, you know, they've struggled so

00:26:43.560 long and it hasn't worked because you want to believe, and that's the, that's the sort of less

00:26:46.740 leftist idealism that I'm talking about. You know, there is this idea that I can make a difference

00:26:52.580 and you, you know, you can potentially start a business or, you know, there's many, many ways to

00:26:57.820 actually help within a system that is effective. Um, but these like kind of little, uh, you know,

00:27:04.180 idealistic ways to try to fix the world. If they're not effective, you do have to abandon them.

00:27:10.820 And it is sad, especially for an artist, especially for somebody who's a dreamer who

00:27:14.500 really wants to do those things. But really, I mean, if you truly want to help people,

00:27:18.680 you really have to focus on the things that work and the market works. I mean,

00:27:23.280 like you said, teaching people to fish works because of the individual.

00:27:26.920 Yeah. You know, we're, we're losing sight of the individual. So, you know, we've all worked at

00:27:32.460 places where somebody has an idea, you might've had an idea. And then there's somebody always at the

00:27:37.680 table who's like, that's not going to work. And you're just like, Oh, shut up. It would work if

00:27:43.420 we could all get on the same page where the leftist goes wrong is eventually they remove that

00:27:50.180 person from the table and anyone else that might be thinking that way. And, uh, if they have to

00:27:57.560 forcibly remove them, they will forcibly remove them because we are going to do this because it will

00:28:03.220 work. And the more it doesn't work, the more they can't be proven wrong. It's got to be somebody

00:28:09.580 else that doesn't believe in it. That's screwing it all up. Yeah. You're a hundred percent right. I

00:28:15.360 mean, this is why they're trying to silence all the voices on, on YouTube, on Twitter,

00:28:20.220 any concern about that are you?

00:28:23.860 I'm not as concerned as some people because, and the main reason is because I think there's

00:28:29.780 enough of us now, um, who are aware of what's happening that I don't think that they can get

00:28:35.760 away with it. And I think they kind of know that you're laughing at me. Yeah. I remember when I was

00:28:41.720 young and naive. Maybe I'm a little optimistic. Okay. Uh, okay. What is your, what are you thinking?

00:28:47.400 Let me, let me just go to justice Democrats. Well, those guys are definitely like, you know,

00:28:53.220 they have upped the game every step of the way they do it under the cover of darkness. Uh, and they

00:29:02.300 get worse and worse and worse. And it's a conspiracy theory and nobody, everybody is told, Oh, don't

00:29:08.560 worry about it. It's not that big of a deal. Only when somebody is there to replace the justice

00:29:14.200 Democrats that are worse than the justice Democrats, will we hear and really accept what the justice

00:29:20.720 Democrats were doing? Well, you're a hundred percent right. And, and, and their, their plan

00:29:24.720 is actually a relatively effective plan if they can pull it off. So why don't you explain who they

00:29:29.880 are and what, what their plan is? Cause they just pulled off something. They just got a district

00:29:35.660 attorney elected. That's, that's the craziest thing I've ever seen. Let's hire the chief law

00:29:41.920 enforcer to not enforce the law. Yeah. Yeah. I mean the same thing's going on with, with what happened

00:29:47.760 in Portland, uh, I was looking into the chief of police up there and they're like, we want

00:29:52.080 to do community policing, which is essentially like, but not arresting Antifa and like not

00:29:57.500 doing your job. Okay. Let me get into brand new Congress and justice Democrats. So originally

00:30:02.300 it was called brand new Congress. This is a, the brainchild of a guy named Zach Exley. Zach

00:30:06.420 Exley is a, a Soros minion. Um, and he, this comes from a long line of, of people who had similar

00:30:14.100 ideas, but the idea was to completely replace Congress with, uh, socialists really. They

00:30:19.660 call themselves progressives. They're far left Democrats who want redistribution and all

00:30:25.120 this kind of nonsense. I think we have, cause I'm a, uh, I'm pretty well read on the progressive

00:30:31.180 movement and I believe that we are now out of the progressive movement. Yeah. Oh yeah.

00:30:36.300 We are now in the socialist, straight up socialism. Progressives are, progressives are people like

00:30:42.480 Joe Biden and he's, he looks like he's a dinosaur. Yep. That, that era is over. The progressives

00:30:48.380 brought us to the doorstep of socialism. And now the socialists are like, good, sit down.

00:30:54.020 We'll take it from here. Well, we should actually dive into the word socialism because to use

00:30:58.400 one of your words, the great word nebulous, uh, socialism is now a nebulous term, which it

00:31:03.000 never was historically. I mean, socialism was essentially synonymous with communists as a

00:31:07.600 Marxist idea, right? Of the redistribution of wealth in the communist mold with, and

00:31:13.160 well, socialism is, I mean, I know the technical definition. Well, it used to be the step between

00:31:19.460 capitalism and communism, communism. People think, oh, that's when the state gets really

00:31:24.460 ugly and puts everybody in a gulag. No, not according to Mark. No, no. According to Mark

00:31:29.120 is the ideal. It's the utopia. It's the utopia. And then when they say, oh, well that wasn't

00:31:33.380 really communism, they're actually right. According to Mark, it's not that it will

00:31:37.980 never happen. It's not hypothetical communism. It's the result of what happened. Look, this

00:31:41.700 is why communism doesn't work. You put, you tell everybody that they just got to work as

00:31:46.300 hard as they can and we'll, we're going to pay you all the same. And a lot of people say,

00:31:50.620 you know, if I don't, if I don't have to work harder than this guy, like, why am I working

00:31:54.680 so hard? And then you go, okay, well, people are being less productive than we need them to

00:31:58.560 because everything's run by the state. And so then you have to have a class of enforcers,

00:32:02.260 right? And instantly you have two classes. You have the oppressed class and you have the

00:32:07.320 oppressor class, right? And, and this creates, uh, an instantaneous authoritarian dictatorship

00:32:13.620 because you have to control the masses. You have to control them with violence. It's the

00:32:17.460 only way or force. It's the only way to do it. Um, and so always communism will turn into that.

00:32:22.460 It will always turn into that, but they don't against human nature. Completely against human

00:32:27.460 nature. And we've tried it. We've tried it for religious reasons. The Mormons tried something 1.00

00:32:31.680 like that. They called it the United order. I think the pilgrims tried it. We had the

00:32:37.140 pilgrims. I didn't know about the Mormons. Yeah. It was the United history. Yeah. United

00:32:40.860 order. They had, um, they were really struggling. They said, put everything together, 100% tithe

00:32:46.920 and you just work. And it fell apart that fast. It is such a beautiful dream. I love the dream. I love

00:32:54.960 the idea that people will motivate themselves to help out the, their fellow man. Right. But people

00:33:00.320 are so lazy and selfish. That's exactly what happened. They were, they were like, well,

00:33:05.640 you know, brother, so-and-so's not doing it. So, I mean, I'm not going to work all day and

00:33:10.380 have him sit around and do it. It's not right. Mormons came to the conclusion. This is a great 1.00

00:33:15.480 idea. And when Jesus comes, maybe he can convince everybody to be on board. You know what? Maybe

00:33:22.420 that's right. I mean, it is, I think it is the way Christ would rule, but nobody's Christ. Everyone

00:33:29.280 else needs a gun. Right. Exactly right. Yeah. And if you have a strong motivator and maybe that

00:33:34.620 motivator could be God himself, you know, if you have a strong motivator, then yeah, you'll be,

00:33:39.600 you'll get productive, you know, productivity out of people. But the, but the motivator is in America

00:33:46.640 is you can better yourself. Absolutely. You can better your station. You can better. And one of

00:33:52.600 the problems is, is we've been convinced that you can't better the nation. Right. You, I mean,

00:33:57.340 sorry, your station, you can't better yourself. My kids will not be better off than I am.

00:34:02.200 Hopefully we can better the nation. Yeah. No. Yeah. Yeah. It's a, I don't know because it's such a

00:34:07.300 benevolent system in terms of the distribution. Cause what we're really doing is redistribute,

00:34:14.580 redistributing opportunity. That's what capitalism is. Communism is redistributing

00:34:18.920 the, the fruits of everyone's labor. Uh, but capitalism is redistributing opportunity because 0.96

00:34:24.640 you want, you really want the best of the best. So it's in everybody's best interest to educate

00:34:29.200 everybody well to everybody at the top of the game. So the best of the best is better than the

00:34:33.560 best of the best last year, you know, and you can, you can choose from, you know, everybody who is

00:34:38.800 amazing in America helps everybody else. So it's in our best interest to make everybody

00:34:43.820 amazing. I'll try to get back to the, I have a tendency to go off on these.

00:34:48.420 Yeah, me too. So go ahead. Um, well, so the brand new Congress, the idea that they originally had

00:34:53.220 was completely mental. It was, let's replace all of them, what they would call establishment

00:34:59.160 Democrats, the Joe Bidens. Let's replace all of them with these far left progressives or 0.98

00:35:04.360 essentially socialists, AOCs. They, they were saying, let's, let's do a bunch of Elizabeth Warrens.

00:35:09.780 We want everybody in Congress to be Elizabeth Warren. That was their idea,

00:35:12.320 but it wasn't just the establishment Democrats. They were also going to, this is, and this is

00:35:17.720 completely nuts. They were going to go after red States, red districts, Congress, because people

00:35:22.760 don't know who their Congressman is. People don't know who they're voting for, for Congress. A lot

00:35:25.960 of people just hit the R, you know, if they're a Republican, they just hit the R. So, so they

00:35:31.240 were, so they were, um, their idea was let's go into these areas in which there's very, very little

00:35:36.480 voter turnout because everybody just expects the Republicans going to be elected. And let's bring a

00:35:41.140 progressive in there to campaign as a Republican in their primary. And let's go to all the progressives

00:35:48.140 in the area kind of quietly and tell them all, oh, vote for this guy. Because even though he's a

00:35:52.800 Republican, he's really with us, he's really a progressive. And they'd get them on the ballot

00:35:58.780 as a Republican, right? They'd win their primary because nobody votes in that region anyway.

00:36:02.440 And then everybody who, you know, who needed to vote in the, in the, um, in the general would

00:36:09.280 just tick the box for Republican, right? They wouldn't even think about it because that would

00:36:13.160 be the Republican nominee, right? Is this progressive, this socialist, and that's how they're going

00:36:17.320 to sneak socialists in, into Congress as Republicans. That's so, I mean, it's completely mental.

00:36:24.640 And do we know that they're not doing that? No, I think that they still plan to do this. I think

00:36:29.800 the only guard we have against this kind of tomfoolery is telling people about it. I think

00:36:37.180 if people know what's going on, they'll know what to look for. And especially reporters and people who

00:36:42.060 look into this stuff, hopefully people will get the word out of it. This kind of goes to, uh,

00:36:46.680 almost the, the, what was the saying from Hitler that the more outrageous, the lie, the more likely

00:36:53.980 people are to believe it, where this is the, the more, uh, outrageous the act. Yeah. You know,

00:37:03.120 you could, you can pull off the outrageous because people will go, Oh, come on. That's ridiculous.

00:37:08.400 This is, this is why people think Soros is a conspiracy theory. That's right. A lot of these big,

00:37:13.280 the big lie, right? This is these big lies are, they work because people just dismiss them as

00:37:19.180 it's crazy fiction. Yeah. Yeah. He's got to be making this up. You're not going to get rid of

00:37:23.800 the free market system in America. Well, if everybody thinks that and they don't do anything

00:37:27.820 to protect it, we will, we will. Okay. So justice Democrats, uh, they changed their name. Why did

00:37:36.320 they change their name? Do you know? Yeah. Cause they started to work with, uh, Cenk Uygur of the,

00:37:41.980 uh, the young Turks. It was a real piece of work that guy. I mean, he's actually not quite as crazy 1.00

00:37:47.220 as a lot of people, but he's very bombastic, you know, and he's got a loud voice and he's got a

00:37:51.900 big channel on YouTube. The young Turks got a very large, uh, pocket book. Yeah. So he got in, 1.00

00:37:59.640 he got in with Zach Exley and Sycott Chakrabarty and that whole team that were doing the brand new

00:38:04.380 Congress thing. And he, um, Cenk pitched it to the young Turks audience as justice Democrats. So

00:38:11.620 he, he had either, he had a similar idea or he took that idea and, or something happened where

00:38:16.500 they had a parallel idea and the brand new Congress guys said, okay, well, he's got this huge audience.

00:38:23.160 So we're just going to call it whatever the heck he wants to call it. He wants to call it just

00:38:26.720 Democrats final call. Just so they changed the name, I think for Jenks, you know, and that's why

00:38:31.540 originally, in my original video, I said, uh, Jenk was the mastermind cause he, he sort of pitched

00:38:35.400 it that way. Like he, it was his idea. It is only until I researched further. I realized now he's

00:38:39.940 just a, he was sort of being used, um, as a man of peace. Yeah. Front man. Um, the, um, the propaganda

00:38:46.640 wing of the, of the, uh, brand new Congress justice Democrats party, which I, they really should be

00:38:52.880 their own political party cause they're really their own crazy thing with the green new deal and

00:38:56.500 paying people who don't want to work and crazy. It's legit mental, but the, the third party doesn't

00:39:03.700 work, especially right in a democratic party because of the super delegates and everything

00:39:08.520 else. They, you're going to, you'll die on the vine. I don't know why they do that over there,

00:39:13.380 by the way, the super delegate things because of Mr. Reagan. Do you not know that, that story?

00:39:18.780 No, I don't know why they did the super delegate. I just know it's a problem for them every single

00:39:22.300 election. Yeah. Well, they saw Reagan take over the Republican party and become so radical. And

00:39:29.900 here's this guy who was so radical, took over the democratic or Republican party and changed the

00:39:36.060 course of the Republican party. And they would did not want that to happen. So back in the eighties,

00:39:42.420 they said, how do we safeguard a radical from coming in and changing us? So they did the super

00:39:49.120 delegates. Right. So that kept people like Bernie Sanders out, et cetera, et cetera.

00:39:54.720 The people don't get as much of a voice as the DNC. Correct. Ah, gosh, these guys, I mean,

00:39:59.280 it's just a, it's just a PR nightmare for them. They really need to fix that because people want

00:40:03.920 to believe that they have a voice. Even if I think on the left, it's, it's tough for, for to be a

00:40:09.960 leftist, I think today, because they don't distinguish. This is something that I keep talking

00:40:14.080 about on my channel on the right, you know, white supremacists and KKK, but they're all accused of

00:40:19.800 being right wing. I don't consider them right wing. They're not. I consider them their own

00:40:22.940 delusional thing. They're all national socialists. Exactly. Exactly. That's not right. Identity.

00:40:28.880 Yeah. Identitarians. Yeah. And, and so, but on the left, they don't, they don't distinguish

00:40:33.560 themselves on the right. We say that's not us. Okay. We, we distance ourselves. We're like,

00:40:38.200 those guys are toxic. We don't have anything to do with them on the left. They don't do that.

00:40:41.820 They don't say, oh no, no, no. Antifa doesn't speak for me. They say, they, they justify what

00:40:47.460 they're doing. They'll say, well, I don't believe in violence, but you know, it actually kind of

00:40:52.240 makes sense because they're not so bad. They think, they think the same thing I do. It's

00:40:56.020 like, what are you doing? You have to distinguish yourself from your crazies. The same thing that,

00:41:02.540 uh, those in Germany, uh, when they made excuses for the brown shirts, you know, yes, but there's,

00:41:10.040 they just want order and yes, they get out of hand from time to time and they think they can

00:41:15.460 control it and they will never control it. You can't put the genie back in the bottle.

00:41:19.680 Yeah. Okay. So go back to, so, so, uh, uh, the justice Democrats get their new name and what do

00:41:27.880 they do? Okay. So they do, they do this casting call. They, they decide that, okay, we're going to

00:41:32.760 try to put, Cenk convinced them not to do the Republican thing, right? Not to go into these

00:41:38.400 smaller districts. And he's, he's like, let's just focus on the establishment Dems. We want to

00:41:42.700 get those guys out. Cause he really hates the establishment Dems, which is something I kind

00:41:46.420 of understand. Cause he thinks that they're kind of bought and paid for by wall street and corporations

00:41:50.820 and this kind of stuff. They all are. Exactly. I mean, shouldn't say they all are a lot of people,

00:41:54.920 both on both sides. Yeah. On both sides. And I'll, I'll agree with Cenk on that. Okay. So in that sense,

00:42:00.340 he's, you know, that's why I say he's like not the worst of them, right? You know, he's got a legit

00:42:04.180 beef, you know? So, okay. So he wants to get the establishment out. He wants to get these

00:42:09.060 progressives in, which I don't think is any better, but he thinks they're better. So he convinces them

00:42:13.820 just to go after the Democrats. And that's exactly what they do. And they get just a, they don't get as

00:42:18.340 many as they wanted, but they get a ton of nominees for, um, for Congress, um, for, it was 2016,

00:42:25.700 right? And AOC was one of their people and they got a few in, I don't remember all their names right

00:42:33.060 off the top of my head. Cause I, it's been a while since I did that stuff, but, um, they got a few of

00:42:37.620 the people in and they, and they sponsored, they like said, okay, we were kind of aligned with some

00:42:41.880 people who were already in Congress, stuff like that. Um, but AOC was really their home run. I mean,

00:42:48.500 that was the, uh, new evidence has surfaced to suggest that AOC wasn't actually, um, nominated

00:42:57.020 in the same way everybody else was because one guy that's been investigating this stuff for a long

00:43:01.540 time suspects that she knew Zach actually from before the nominating process happened. So she did

00:43:06.400 go through the process the same as everybody else, but it was like a show to make it look like everything

00:43:11.020 was fair when in reality they'd kind of handpicked her beforehand and said, you're, you're, you're,

00:43:15.320 you're golden. But the idea was that they would bring in people in a nominating process and then

00:43:20.860 they would, um, go over their resume and, and hire them in the same way that you would hire

00:43:25.200 an actress. Right. And the idea was that they write the script and these congressmen read the

00:43:33.380 script. Right. And, and they talk about this in their video. They say, well, you didn't have any

00:43:37.380 interest in running for office before us. Right. And she's like, no. And they say, you know,

00:43:41.480 this is a group first movement, right? So this has, this has instructed all of your,

00:43:47.760 everything that you've said and done since you've been elected, it's been a group first,

00:43:51.520 right? You've been following the, and she's like, absolutely. And there's just admitting

00:43:55.800 to it in the video. I mean, it's, it's, it's, it's stunning. When you see the video, it's stunning.

00:44:01.000 It's amazing how transparent some of these people are.

00:44:04.700 They don't think, I don't think they're doing anything wrong.

00:44:07.040 I remember when we exposed the tides foundation and one of the guys who was behind the tides

00:44:11.860 foundation for the Obamacare, he said, some people say this is a Trojan horse. I know this

00:44:16.760 from memory because I played that video so many times on television. Some people say this is a

00:44:21.360 Trojan horse. It's not a Trojan horse. It's right there. I'm showing it to you. We will have single 0.54

00:44:28.140 payer healthcare. And that's a big defense of the justice Democrats and brand new Congress and,

00:44:33.000 and the young Turks. They'll say, I don't know why you think this is some kind of evil conspiracy.

00:44:38.680 This is on the table. We're showing it to you. We're broadcasting it. We want everybody to know

00:44:42.700 what we're doing. But once you say it, what happened to you? I know anything close to a

00:44:48.280 conspiracy. How could it be a conspiracy? Here it is. They're saying it. I know. And Snopes got on me

00:44:55.700 and BuzzFeed got on me. Fact checkers. Yeah. Yeah. Quote unquote fact checkers. And they're like,

00:45:01.020 oh, you know, there's, there's, there's several reasons why this is false. One reason that it's

00:45:06.020 false is that, you know, everybody's doing it. It's like, no, not everybody is doing this. Another

00:45:12.140 reason it's, it's not true is because it's not a secret. They've, you know, they've talked about this.

00:45:17.480 It's like, okay, you can murder somebody in secret or you can murder somebody in public.

00:45:20.580 He still murdered somebody. It's still bad. And I, I don't remember what the last point I was

00:45:25.740 going to make is, but yeah, they're trying to fact check. They also like to fact check the idea

00:45:30.060 that I said she was an actress. Right. Um, as if she has like a SAG membership. Yeah. Right. And I,

00:45:36.900 I wrote, these guys wrote me and I wrote them back and I said, look, you know, that was a metaphor.

00:45:42.200 You know, that I was saying that as a way to explain what she was doing. You know, she was a 0.98

00:45:46.120 casting call. It wasn't a casting call, but it, that's a good way to

00:45:50.400 illustrate it. You were in Hollywood. You were clear in that video. You were using a

00:45:56.060 metaphor. Yeah. And like, why would you fact check that? I heard that, uh, Snopes actually

00:46:02.460 fact check a couple of, um, Oh, what is it? The Babylon Bee articles. Oh, that's so funny.

00:46:08.400 So funny. I love the Babylon Bee. They're like, well, you're fact checking parodies and satire. And

00:46:14.380 it's like, what are you doing? These guys have no credibility. They just, they're just, again,

00:46:19.560 they're like a propaganda thing for, for leftists. So why are they so effective? Because they did it

00:46:24.600 with AOC and they just talk a little bit about, I'm assuming, you know, the new district attorney,

00:46:30.020 uh, from the same district from AOC. Uh, yeah, no, I actually haven't read about, about her.

00:46:35.900 This is crazy. But I, I, you know, I, obviously I saw it in the news, but I didn't actually do my

00:46:39.540 research. So same exact story. She's going to be the district attorney. Um, one of the tweets,

00:46:47.380 excuse me, sir. Um, one of the tweets that I saw her, um, uh, make right after the election

00:46:53.760 was the reason why we won is because of our very dedicated, uh, door knockers and, uh, and workers.

00:47:03.340 Yeah. They were sex workers, ex-cons, really, and illegal immigrants in her tweet, illegal immigrants,

00:47:13.340 ex-cons, and sex workers. This is the district attorney. Yeah. That's who we want. Right.

00:47:19.880 Executing the criminals of New York city. Oh my goodness. And it, this was all done and organized

00:47:26.060 by the same justice Democrats. Yeah. They, they have such a bizarre agenda. And by the way,

00:47:30.860 that was a five term sitting district attorney. Oh no. A Democrat. Yeah. A Democrat. Yeah.

00:47:36.740 They're not coming. There's, there's no one in the press that is talking about the civil war

00:47:42.340 in the democratic party. Oh yeah. It makes the tea party look like nonsense because when we did the tea

00:47:49.180 party, we thought we were making progress. We weren't making any progress. Those guys are going to do

00:47:55.680 whatever the hell they want. We made no, no real progress lasting in my opinion. And that's why

00:48:01.940 Donald Trump is there. Cause everybody was pissed. Okay. Really? You want to play that game? Okay.

00:48:06.480 Meet our junkyard dog. Right. That's exactly right. Yeah. That's exactly right. These guys are actually

00:48:11.540 making an impact. I was talking to Joe Lieberman and he said, I said, where are the, where are the

00:48:16.120 Democrats who don't believe that we should abandon the free market? He said, Glenn, they're all afraid to

00:48:22.480 say anything. Yeah. They're terrified of those guys. There is a war and the, the rational left,

00:48:29.000 if you can even call them that, they're losing the war. They're losing the war because the radical left,

00:48:34.480 the, the socialists, they, their voice is so loud and what they're saying is interesting to people

00:48:39.340 because it's stuff that people haven't heard really. At least they haven't heard it in a way

00:48:43.780 that sounds good. I mean, it was always, you know, portrayed, I think accurately as, you know,

00:48:50.880 a devastating, you know, system, uh, to, to implement government wise. But these guys are

00:48:57.860 presenting it as if, no, it's going to be good because it's going to help save Miami from going

00:49:02.740 underwater and, you know, all these ridiculous. So, so what is it? Do you think they actually

00:49:08.300 believe, um, I, you know, it's a good, it's an excellent question. I, I think that it has, okay,

00:49:19.520 I'll tell you what I think. I think that there is a fundamental delusion within the left and I don't

00:49:25.840 even think it's just the progressive radical left. I think it's like, even if like a hair left, even

00:49:31.060 the moderate left oftentimes accepts this, which is that there are good guys and there are bad guys and

00:49:36.640 they want to be one of the good guys. They want to be a white knight. They want to stand, you know, 0.61

00:49:41.600 tall and say, I'm a good guy. And the good guys are, well, okay, let's go with the bad guys first.

00:49:47.740 The bad guys are men. The bad guys are the white colonialists of, of Europe, you know, you know, 0.62

00:49:54.360 the colonized America and the other places, uh, Christians, traditional Christianity is the enemy, 1.00

00:49:59.180 right? Because Christians, you know, persecuted gays or something, right? So, and the good guys are LGBT,

00:50:05.560 ethnic minorities, immigrants, Muslims. These are the good guys. So in their mind, it's not like

00:50:11.300 they, it's almost like they can't fathom that some Muslims might be bad. Some black people might 1.00

00:50:16.080 be bad. Some white people might be good. Some men might be good. They just have this line that they

00:50:20.380 draw and they say, these are the good guys and these are the bad guys. Let us design a society

00:50:24.820 that punishes the bad guys and that elevates the good guys. And their whole system functions on that

00:50:30.900 delusion. And so that's why I always say the left will always be wrong. They will always fail in

00:50:38.880 attempting to design a society that works because they've got these fundamental delusions about who's

00:50:43.800 good and who's bad. And you've got to look at people as individuals. Some people are good and

00:50:47.640 some people are bad in every group.

00:51:04.820 You say they always fail, but they don't always fail. Sometimes it takes 70 years. Sometimes it

00:51:10.060 well, right now they don't always fail immediately. They don't always fail. Yeah. Um, and, uh, I'm not

00:51:16.440 convinced these guys are going to fail. No. Well, they, they are a danger and you make a really good

00:51:21.500 point. And that's something I didn't think of is working off the template of justice Democrats and

00:51:27.220 brand new Congress. Another group could form that could be even more effective. And that is actually

00:51:33.220 kind of terrifying. If you had another outside group come in, because it's a powerful idea to be part

00:51:38.700 of a group and, and the really, to me and a winning group and, and, and the really annoying thing is

00:51:45.480 that the people who voted for AOC didn't know that, that she was just parroting, you know, some

00:51:51.180 writer's script. And when you say that, I saw your video and what was shocking and it explained her,

00:52:00.600 it totally explained her, um, how she was saying exactly what justice Democrats were saying four years

00:52:08.480 before she obviously got the script, which to me totally explains when, how do you feel about Israel?

00:52:15.720 Yeah. Well, Israel is a bad place. They're the oppressor. Well, can you tell me more about that?

00:52:21.260 Well, um,

00:52:24.800 Yeah.

00:52:26.160 She wasn't qualified. She wasn't qualified.

00:52:28.700 Right. And it shows that she's learning things. She's repeating and regurgitating

00:52:33.560 something that she doesn't believe that she's been told or taught or whatever. And there's no depth

00:52:40.060 there. Yeah, no, there's no, she doesn't fully, she is so emblematic of so many leftists that I've

00:52:46.140 met throughout my life, either back home in Oregon, where I grew up or in Los Angeles, where I live now,

00:52:51.980 who don't really know anything about politics, but they heard a couple of talking points on MSNBC or CNN.

00:52:57.840 You know, they heard Don Lemon talking or Rachel Maddow. They heard some kind of talking point and

00:53:02.320 they were like, yeah, yeah. The Israelis are so mean to those Palestinians. Right. Right. Like, 0.86

00:53:07.920 you know, so I'm for the Palestinians because they're the underdog, you know, that they work on 1.00

00:53:12.620 an emotional level. They'll say, these are the underdogs. These are the oppressed and these are

00:53:17.540 their oppressors. These are the bad guys. And if you want to be good, you'll join us in defending

00:53:22.180 these oppressed, these poor oppressed people. And the conservative will go, but didn't they just send

00:53:26.280 a bunch of missiles against their so-called oppressors? And they'll be like, yeah, but

00:53:30.560 I mean, come on. Those are just like little missiles. Yeah. Right. Right. And, you know,

00:53:35.400 the Israelis have such a good defense system that it doesn't even really matter. That's right.

00:53:39.600 It's like, what are you talking about? They're literally trying to murder these people.

00:53:42.700 And they're stating it. Yeah. Then they're stating it openly. Yeah. And they'll, if they find

00:53:47.180 somebody on their own, sort of like, you know, a lost lamb, rape and murder and awful stuff

00:53:53.700 happens. And it's just, it's, it's a pretty nasty situation over there. Um, and it's a

00:53:59.020 nuanced situation. Granted, um, there, there is, you know, there are, like I said, there's

00:54:03.560 good and bad people on both sides in every group, but what do you, what do you make of

00:54:09.340 the, of the relationship? Have you looked into the relationship of Elon on, uh, Elon Omar

00:54:17.580 and, uh, and care and the Muslim infiltration of this radical revolutionary wing of the

00:54:26.960 democratic party yet? Uh, no, I haven't gone into the Muslim thing. A lot of people really

00:54:31.580 wanted me to, um, cause it's very important to a lot of people. Um, but I, you know, that's

00:54:38.020 a tricky one. I mean, that, that one takes a lot of research. Again, you really have to,

00:54:41.580 you have to, yeah, you have to really get, get into it. Um, I have some, some Muslim friends

00:54:47.260 really good people, you know, really, really solid people that, that are, you know, family

00:54:52.560 people that are trying to make their way and do the right thing. And the left, I think

00:54:57.340 does have a valid concern that people will become, um, hateful of anyone who is Muslim.

00:55:06.380 True. If we don't educate people on the difference between somebody who follows Islam and somebody 0.97

00:55:14.440 who is an Islamist, right? If you're an Islamist, you believe that the, the, the caliphate must be 0.88

00:55:23.100 executed, that there is no law outside of the Quran. And those are dangerous people and they

00:55:29.240 are oppressing. I mean, the first ones they're going to kill are the, are the people who follow

00:55:34.480 Islam, but don't are not Islamists. So they're on the front line. Right. And I think, uh, people

00:55:40.140 that are good Muslims, they understand that and we're betraying them. Yeah. Um, and you 1.00

00:55:46.500 know, care is, is, uh, uh, a front for Hezbollah. Yeah. And you know, how does a woman, if you 0.96

00:55:56.040 are, if you are, if you are with, uh, care and Hezbollah, uh, how do you get away with

00:56:07.140 being for women's rights, uh, and all of these things, gay rights, how are you for those things?

00:56:15.080 And unless your, your Hamas front group is suddenly just a really good, you know, non,

00:56:26.600 right. Uh, Quran following group. Yeah. That doesn't want death to Israel, et cetera, et 0.94

00:56:32.620 cetera. Well, have you heard, I think there's this idea in Islam, I forget what it's called,

00:56:37.880 I think it's to cure or something like that. You know, to cure has this idea that you, and

00:56:43.140 it's interpreted in different ways by different Muslims, but the one, one interpretation is

00:56:47.780 yeah, you just pretend that you believe the things that your host country believes or your

00:56:52.400 host country. If you are, if you are, um, standing with the Quran and standing with what, uh, the 0.78

00:57:01.960 Quran actually says, according to them, that you can lie to further these goals. Uh, and you're 0.99

00:57:11.340 perfectly cool. And that is such an awful thing to have in your culture because how can anyone

00:57:18.620 trust anyone from your culture? Well, that's part of it. That's the same with us though.

00:57:22.860 I suppose that's true. I suppose anybody can lie. Anybody could lie. I mean, that's not in

00:57:26.760 our scriptures, but that's the problem in our culture. You're right. That's true there. I mean,

00:57:31.800 but like I said, there are good and bad people in every group, but written into their actual laws

00:57:37.820 is, is this, and, and again, not everybody interprets it that way, but no, there's a

00:57:42.100 read my book. It is about Islam, right? There is clearly an Islam that is a reformist movement

00:57:51.540 that a lot of people, but all the people in that group are afraid of the Islam. A hundred

00:57:57.940 percent. Yeah. And the Islamists are, are the danger. At the end of the day, I think that 1.00

00:58:05.440 the, the good Muslims need to stand up against the Islamists. Why would they? I'll tell you 1.00

00:58:12.740 why. Because it's, it's going to always be hard for them everywhere they go. If everybody's

00:58:19.580 afraid that they might be a terrorist. Right. So they know that, but I have good friends who

00:58:25.160 are, who are Muslim, uh, Judy, uh, Judy Jasser, who, uh, is an amazing, uh, guy. He stands

00:58:34.020 firmly against it. His life is hell. I know. I know. Because the bad guys will shut you down.

00:58:40.360 Yeah. But I think that in a group, in a large enough group, if it was a movement that happened

00:58:46.880 in mass, right. That it would not be possible to, but who's going to, again, just, I'm just

00:58:53.380 trying to put myself in the, in the mindset. I mean, I'm totally sympathetic as well. I

00:58:58.280 mean, I am. Of an American Muslim who they've gone to Congress and they've begged, they've

00:59:03.340 cried, please listen to us. We're your, these people are coming over. They're in our communities

00:59:10.520 and you're turning a blind eye and the media, they come out, they're hating. Well, you, you,

00:59:16.300 you're getting to really the crux of the issue, I think, which is that anytime the left

00:59:21.620 pretends that something doesn't exist, like to me, if something's real, if there's a real problem

00:59:28.340 that legitimately exists in the world to pretend that that problem doesn't exist, does not make

00:59:34.520 you a good person. But the left thinks that it does. The left thinks that every racial problem

00:59:41.000 that exists doesn't, no, that doesn't exist because I'm not a racist. It's like that doesn't

00:59:45.460 make you not a racist to pretend that there is not problems in the black community does not 1.00

00:59:50.000 make you not an Islamophobe because you're pretending that there is no such thing as

00:59:55.080 Sharia law or, you know, radical Islam or any of this stuff. They just pretend that it doesn't

01:00:00.720 exist so that they can pretend that there are good people and they love everybody and blah,

01:00:04.020 blah, blah, blah. It's like, look guys, not tackling a problem doesn't make you a good

01:00:08.180 person. It just makes you a coward, really. But that's what the left wants to do. They want

01:00:12.960 to pretend that they're a good person. They think that pretending these problems don't exist

01:00:15.960 makes them good. The fact that you think that there's problems in the black community,

01:00:20.040 that makes you an evil person. Correct. It's so stupid. You're never going to solve a problem

01:00:24.920 that way. Never. Never. We would never. And that's really what I fight against on my channel. It's

01:00:30.380 like just the instant, like without hesitation, you're a racist, you're, you're a homophobe, 0.70

01:00:36.240 you're an Islamophobe because you're willing to accept that one of these groups may have an

01:00:40.540 issue. So it's, you know, I thought the Showtime is running this, um, series on, uh, Roger Ailes

01:00:47.820 and Fox. Hmm. Yeah. There's, there's actually two. There's the Showtime one. And then there's

01:00:52.360 a feature film coming out, which I am in. Are you really? I have a line. It's a very short

01:00:57.880 line, but I have a line. What do you play? I play, I'm in O'Reilly's booth. I'm in O'Reilly's

01:01:04.020 booth. And I, what is my line? It's, um, Oh, uh, Drudge, Drudge took down the reporter. So I yell,

01:01:11.040 Drudge took down the report and everybody runs the computers. It's great fun, man. I was with

01:01:14.600 Margot Robbie. We had a great time. She's awesome. So, um, they're doing this, uh, this series and

01:01:20.040 I haven't watched it yet. Um, but I will. And, uh, um, as I was watching the trailer, I thought

01:01:29.100 this is true. Uh, you know, the things that I've seen in a trailer and the sexual things

01:01:36.040 that were going on, I absolutely believe didn't see it myself, but I absolutely believe, um,

01:01:40.920 the culture there was very, very toxic. Um, with that being said, Hollywood is a much bigger

01:01:49.380 expert on Harvey Weinstein. And so why isn't there a movie or a series or a documentary on

01:01:58.620 Weinstein? They don't want to open that door. I think because they're still afraid. Um, nobody

01:02:07.340 in their community wants to hear it because so many people were involved, uh, in it. And

01:02:12.740 so you're not, they never will take on their own community first. Take the beam out of your

01:02:18.920 own eye first. I love that scripture. Yeah. I love that scripture. You know, I'll tell you

01:02:24.360 what, I do think that there is, there are enough conservatives in Hollywood that are,

01:02:29.620 that are secret conservatives that we're getting to a tipping point where I do think

01:02:36.040 that they're going to come out of the closet, you know, as a, and then they kind of went

01:02:39.760 back in the closet. I, I, well, you're talking specifically about the Harvey Weinstein situation.

01:02:43.480 I mean, no, no, no. I mean, no, no, no. I mean, um, friends of Abe. Well, right. Well,

01:02:49.640 no, no, no, no. There's, there's still groups. Trust me. Oh yeah. I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm there

01:02:54.640 on the front lines. They, they, you know, they have to meet in secret. We actually had

01:02:58.780 somebody, um, I won't say who come to speak at one of our events the other day and there

01:03:03.980 was like government helicopters, you know, making sure that everything was, was, uh, copacetic.

01:03:11.980 Anyway. Um, yeah. So yeah, it's, it's an interesting thing to be out there in Hollywood, but I do

01:03:16.940 think that there is going to be, do you remember Miramax in the nineties started to do independent

01:03:22.440 films, but it was obviously distributed by, by Miramax and a lot of them had big budgets.

01:03:27.680 That was sort of like, Oh look, we're doing our own kind of interesting thing over here

01:03:30.720 because there's a market for this in the nineties. They like this ultra violent sex stuff. 0.97

01:03:34.580 I think that there may be a pocket for that in Hollywood now for conservatism. I think that

01:03:39.860 somebody, a smart producer will figure out, okay, there is a market to be, you know, there's

01:03:46.160 money to be made here. Like a lot of money, a lot of money. If they were to make feature

01:03:50.620 films that were marketed to conservatives, that had conservative values, that hired writers

01:03:55.200 like, you know, conservative writers, I think that there's money to be made there.

01:04:00.800 So the only one that I can think that could do this is Jason Blum, but Jason needs to,

01:04:06.500 I mean, with, with his theory was with, with, um, horror films was that Blumhouse?

01:04:12.640 Yeah. Um, and his theory with, with, um, horror films, which is where he started was he was

01:04:19.620 watching the studio system and people who are not fans of horror movies were making

01:04:24.240 them. And so they weren't made for fans of horror movies. And so he said, you know what,

01:04:31.120 I'm going to take the horror movie business out here and I'm going to make sure that the

01:04:35.540 only people who are making it are the fans of horror movies and look at how well his,

01:04:40.780 now he's one of the biggest studios. Correct. And he's doing that with, I mean, in fact,

01:04:44.720 the Fox movie is made by Blumhouse as well, but what he's doing is, and if he does this,

01:04:51.860 if he does this right without necessarily going to the people who are making church films,

01:04:57.540 sure, sure, sure. Yeah. I know it will work. Hollywood does these, these God films or conservative

01:05:06.200 films and they're just ridiculous. Made by leftists. Correct. They don't, they don't know

01:05:12.440 how, you know, I could never blend in at a Barbra Streisand cocktail party, you know, and

01:05:19.400 go and just pull that off. I couldn't do it. Yeah. That's what they're trying to do. If

01:05:23.960 they find the good directors that know how to make a, a good movie, not a message movie,

01:05:31.960 a good movie that just doesn't assault me all the time. A lot of money. Did you see, did you see

01:05:40.220 Captain Marvel? Yeah. Yeah. I watched that specifically to see what the, oh man, unbelievable,

01:05:48.800 just, just unbelievable in your face messaging from beginning to end. I, I walked out of that

01:05:55.680 thinking. I don't, I don't, I, my Marvel magic, you know, my honeymoon period with Marvel is,

01:06:03.380 is over. And it was such a, it was just, it was hard to watch really because it, and you

01:06:08.680 know, the crazy thing is on Marvel movies, what was the one where they had the ships up

01:06:13.900 and they were monitoring everybody and they were going to, you know, start just to, you

01:06:18.160 know, laser all of the people that disagreed. Remember it was, uh, it was one of what all

01:06:24.280 of the, does anybody know on the crew? What was it? Winter Soldier? Winter Soldier. Yeah.

01:06:28.780 Okay. That was a conservative movie with conservative principles, but I don't think any liberal knows.

01:06:35.560 I watch movies all the time and I'm like, did they drop the gear in their brain when they

01:06:42.440 were reading this? Yes. But they never seem to get it. Well, occasionally they'll throw us

01:06:48.600 a couple of crumbs. Uh, you know, there was this moment in, uh, which I think was the first

01:06:52.820 Avengers movie where, um, Captain America is going to jump off of this flying airplane

01:07:00.440 helicopter thing and he's going to go fight Thor. And, uh, somebody said, uh, somebody

01:07:06.180 goes, uh, Hey, Hey, watch it. You know, you don't want to get involved with this. Like

01:07:09.800 these guys are practically gods. And he goes, there's only one God, man. And he doesn't

01:07:13.300 dress like that. And he jumps out of the thing. I was like, yeah, it's a great line. It's a

01:07:16.700 great line. And whoever wrote that line either has a little conservative in them or they just

01:07:22.360 got it. You know, they got that. Okay. This is going to be a little, this is a little crumb

01:07:25.780 for the conservative, little religious Americans out there who want to see this. And like, you

01:07:29.700 know, good for them. You know, they're not, they don't care about that stuff anyway, but

01:07:33.120 they, they know that we like it. Okay. But you know, to me getting excited about that

01:07:37.480 stupid line, you know, which is, you know, it's a cool line, but it's just a little line

01:07:41.280 in a movie. I, that's such a good indication to me. It's such a strong

01:07:45.260 indication that if you just made a movie, that was a good movie that was tailored to

01:07:51.520 conservatives. Personally, I think most of the Marvel movies, because they were so Stan

01:07:57.940 Lee do have that American underpinnings. And I think that's one of the reasons why they 0.66

01:08:03.800 are so successful. Not all of them, but a lot of them have those, you know, underpinnings.

01:08:09.060 The, um, uh, shoot, I lost my train of thought. I don't know. The Star Wars movies were, are

01:08:20.340 like, to me, a disaster, right? It's like the complete opposite of Marvel. You're, you're

01:08:24.540 a hundred percent right in that, you know, and I think one of the things with the Marvel

01:08:28.480 movies, they're not afraid to have a straight white guy be the, the leader, you know, or the

01:08:34.220 hero or something like that. Every other movie that is ever made today, if you're a straight 0.99

01:08:39.000 white guy, you're either a doofus or you're the villain. Those are your two options really 0.84

01:08:43.300 for straight white guys. The Marvel movies are the only sort of bastion left, you know,

01:08:48.200 in Hollywood for like an old fashioned action movie or an old fashioned adventure movie where

01:08:53.140 it's amazing to me that we've destroyed all of our heroes. Yeah. And yet we're, we're making

01:08:58.640 these heroes up and they generally reflect the principles of the old America and they don't,

01:09:05.500 and they don't see that. They don't get that. They, they're just doing it for money.

01:09:09.840 Yeah. They're, they're so misreading. Can, can I change subjects? Please. Um, let's talk

01:09:16.180 about the news of the day ish. Okay. Let's talk about, uh, first of all, what's your take

01:09:23.160 on Biden and, uh, and all of the candidates. Let's go through them. Yeah. Yeah. I've done

01:09:30.160 specials on all of them. Uh, there's a lot. Let's go through them. Easier said than done.

01:09:33.840 I know. I know. Uh, let's take the top few. My, my favorites, Tulsi Gabbard is she was

01:09:38.260 my favorite from before. Um, I don't think that she brought up the things that I liked

01:09:42.380 in the debates. Um, but I think that was smart because she's not trying to get my vote. She's

01:09:46.740 trying to get the Democrats vote. So it was good that she sort of pandered a little bit

01:09:50.380 and said some lefty stuff. Um, Biden, I really didn't expect him to go down quite as hard

01:09:56.860 as he did, uh, with, uh, Kamala Harris. I remember watching that kind of confused

01:10:02.860 cause I, cause I'll, I'll be honest, I didn't know about this busing thing that happened before

01:10:07.800 I was born and it wasn't something that's like really in the history books because it

01:10:11.360 was sort of like a, an add on to the civil rights movement, right? It was like this extra

01:10:15.980 added extra that nobody really cared about. So I listened to that. At least on the West 0.93

01:10:20.160 coast, perhaps. Yeah. At least. Yeah. Maybe. And I was watching that and I thought,

01:10:24.840 okay, so you were part of the second class of students in California specifically to

01:10:30.960 have some kind of force busing, whatever that means. And you were that girl. Okay. What

01:10:37.860 did you just say? And who the heck cares? And I remember thinking like the way she said

01:10:44.520 that leftists are going to love it. They're just going to eat that up. Cause I'm watching

01:10:48.660 it and I'm thinking she like said practically nothing, but the style was there.

01:10:52.560 I have to tell you, I, I, I think you're at the beginning of, uh, of the road and I'm

01:10:57.640 surprised that you didn't frame it differently because you are a writer. Oh, sorry. Yeah.

01:11:01.960 Okay. How should I have? And you're a storyteller. No, no, no. In my opinion, the reason why

01:11:06.780 that was effective is because she knows how to tell a story. Well, that's exactly right.

01:11:11.360 Yeah. She, that's kind of what I was getting. Yeah. Okay. She, she started telling the story

01:11:15.680 about this little girl and right. I mean, the alarm bells go off. You know how it's going to end

01:11:20.560 using the element, but she knows how, and that little girl was me. Yeah. And so she connected

01:11:27.080 with the American people. She literally could have said anything, any story about catching

01:11:32.480 butterflies. That little girl was me. Yeah. And you knew they were going to be like, Oh,

01:11:37.100 I'm voting for her. Right. So, so to me, she is the most dangerous for Donald Trump because

01:11:44.760 if she can get, she's not trusted on the economy, she's not trusted on healthcare, 1.00

01:11:49.280 she's not trusted on anything. Race relations because of that line, maybe, but everything 0.81

01:11:53.560 else. But she is dangerous because how does Donald Trump, who does Donald Trump, how does

01:12:05.360 he take her apart on the debate stage? It's a good question. I, I, you can never underestimate

01:12:11.900 Trump. Trump is a wild card, man. Oh, I know. I imagine. And I've not seen him play. No, I've

01:12:19.440 seen him play a bad hand over and over again. And yet he walks away from the table with all

01:12:24.580 the chips. And you're like, how did that just happen? What just happened? He's like a magician.

01:12:28.540 I a hundred percent agree with you. Yeah. Well, I'll tell you what, I always discounted Kamala 0.98

01:12:32.740 Harris, which maybe I shouldn't have done because I knew she was articulate. I knew she was savvy.

01:12:38.040 I knew she could tell a good story. She's a prosecuting attorney. The way she speaks is excellent.

01:12:42.360 She presents herself beautifully. Yeah. But the way she started her career is so problematic

01:12:48.260 for her. And I don't know how she can recover from that. In San Francisco? Yeah. In San Francisco

01:12:52.860 with Willie, Willie Brown. I mean, I don't think most people know about that. I mean, I've talked

01:12:58.680 about it on my show, but I don't have a huge reach. And it's like, how do you start your career by

01:13:03.240 being somebody's girlfriend and then not come back and then go run for president? I mean, everybody's

01:13:08.780 going to be like, uh, I don't want you to be my president. I mean, you would think that, I mean,

01:13:13.580 maybe we're not in America. We're so far away. Maybe we're so far away. I mean, I, I don't

01:13:18.020 know if you've ever watched the show, the flash. Yeah. The, the, the CW show. Yeah. Yeah.

01:13:23.000 Sure. Yeah. So, you know, their theory about, you know, the multiple earths, this is from

01:13:27.740 earth seven. That's a, that's a DC comics thing. Yeah. I think we just keep slipping onto different

01:13:32.480 places. Cause I'll wake up and I'm like, when realities, when did the language change? When

01:13:36.580 did everything change? Look, I I'm all for, I'm all for forgiveness. You know, I'm all for like,

01:13:41.540 you know, people can change and you know, people have to go through stuff and whatever. Um, and so

01:13:46.720 I don't like holding people to something that they did 30 years ago. Um, so, so maybe that's a good

01:13:52.860 thing that we don't care about that anymore. You know, maybe that's okay. Well, but I wait, you

01:13:57.100 know, wait, wait, I mean, I'm with you as long as it's consistent. They clearly care about the past.

01:14:03.580 Oh, sure. Sure. Sure. I'm not talking about leftists. I'm just talking about like generally,

01:14:09.420 generally speaking, I think it's a good thing to forgive people. And I wouldn't, I, I personally

01:14:14.160 wouldn't hold it against her. I just, I'm trying to read the tea leaves and try to figure out how

01:14:17.680 America is going to react. So how is America? Are we, we're seeing a slide with Joe Biden.

01:14:23.980 Sure. Do you count him out now?

01:14:26.580 I, it's, it's a tough thing because he, you know, I always said like, wait for the debates

01:14:31.560 because everybody was like, Oh, you know, Joe Biden, he's, he's, he's got the top numbers. And I'm

01:14:35.960 like, yeah, cause he's got the best name recognition. That's it. He's the only, he was

01:14:39.120 the only establishment guy with name recognition. Like all of the other moderates. Um, gosh,

01:14:44.600 Tim Ryan, who, who knows who Tim Ryan is?

01:14:47.300 Yeah. I spent most of the night on that first night going, who, I don't, who is this?

01:14:51.880 Well, I did a whole thing on this. I knew what they all were. Hickenlooper. The hell

01:14:56.120 is John Hickenlooper? Yeah. John Jacob Hickenlooper Smith. That's what makes me think. Uh, and

01:15:02.020 he's an all right guy. I mean, a lot of these guys are all right. People in Colorado

01:15:04.340 would be mad at me for saying that, but, um, you know, in terms of personality, they're

01:15:07.540 fine. Hickenlooper is a kind of funny guy. Cause he, um, he went to a, a, um, deep throat

01:15:11.860 with his mom in the movie. Did you hear about that? Oh yeah. That's crazy. A lot of these

01:15:15.820 guys have such funny stories. Uh, Mike Bravo didn't make that. That's not a funny story.

01:15:19.320 That's just a weird story. I've been funny in this sense of odd. Yeah. Like, yeah. It's just

01:15:24.720 odd, odd folks. And, um, who was the other guy? Delaney. Delaney is a moderate. Uh, how about,

01:15:29.640 uh, Marianne Williamson, if you want to talk about weird. Okay. So yeah, that's not moderate.

01:15:33.580 That's crazy land. That's weird. She's a cult leader. She's like a legit cult leader. That's 0.98

01:15:38.260 why she sounds kind of good when she's on stage, right? Like the way she speaks is a little bit,

01:15:42.760 she's the course in miracles lady. She's yeah. She's, you know, an Oprah kind of, uh, guru.

01:15:51.400 She's had a lot of practice speaking in front of audiences. So she presents herself well and

01:15:55.660 she's kind of authoritative, you know, but the stuff she says is so crazy. It's crazy.

01:16:00.980 But it makes good television. I'm going to harness love and I know love will win. You

01:16:06.220 know, you are insane. If you think you are going to say something like that to Donald Trump

01:16:11.500 and he's not going to destroy you. Listen, I would love it if she was right. Oh my gosh.

01:16:15.860 I would love her to be the candidate. Yeah. Just to see those two on stage would just be just 1.00

01:16:23.400 outrageously great. I'm not even sure Trump would know how to deal with her. He'd just be like,

01:16:26.140 I don't know how to deal with this. Now it's all crazy. That's all you'd have to say. That's all

01:16:31.640 he'd have to say. I don't know how to deal with this woman. And I think that says everything we 1.00

01:16:35.500 need to say here tonight. Uh, okay. So Elizabeth Warren, you know what? I felt like people were

01:16:45.020 like, Oh, she did well in the first half that she did bad in the second half. I felt like she did

01:16:48.340 well in her opening gambit. And then each subsequent thing that she said, I kind of

01:16:53.800 started to tune out. I think she's easy to tune out. And Sanders is easy to tune out,

01:16:58.580 even though he's shouting at everybody like an old man on the front porch, you know, yelling

01:17:01.780 at the teenagers to get off his lawn. He just looks crazy now. You know why he looks crazy?

01:17:07.160 Because everybody else is crazy. Oh yeah. He is crazy. But, uh, somebody, somebody said,

01:17:11.480 I don't know why I didn't recognize this before I had to learn this from somebody on Fox or

01:17:14.520 something. But, um, everybody's adopted his platform. So many people have adopted his

01:17:21.400 ridiculous, absurd policies that he's boring now. He's just considered like there's some

01:17:27.360 old guy shouting the same things, everybody else, but he just sounds a little weird or

01:17:30.660 doing it. So people are kind of, I think, I think that he's done. I mean, I kind of predicted

01:17:35.700 this beforehand. Elizabeth Warren had her day in 2016. She didn't take it. Bernie Sanders

01:17:41.260 had his day in 2016. He got screwed. I mean, he got screwed, um, by the DNC. Um, I think

01:17:47.560 the excitement over those two is, is over. Elizabeth Warren probably has a lot more steam 1.00

01:17:52.000 than Bernie, but yeah, she, I thought she was, I really thought she was over the Indian 1.00

01:17:56.420 thing. It was just like, I am 15 times more Indian. This is where do you 15 times more Native 1.00

01:18:03.340 American than she is. Yeah. She's as white as, as you can possibly get. I mean, look at me. 0.99

01:18:08.400 Do I look like, you know, I have any Indian in me. Yeah. No, I can't claim. I'm just a German.

01:18:16.480 I got a little, I got a quarter of Scottish, but German is, I'm the whitest of the white, 0.99

01:18:19.880 but I'm kind of, I'm a little dark. Yeah. I don't know how I look, I look Italian somehow,

01:18:23.980 but so how do you think this is going to play out? How do you think, what do you, what do

01:18:28.900 you think we should be looking for? What does it say to you that Biden is coming down? Bernie

01:18:36.180 is coming down. Kamala is, is surging. It is fascinating. Yeah. You do see, I think Kamala

01:18:42.780 is the leader now. I mean, that's pretty much everybody's saying, but you know, it's the

01:18:46.200 first debate. So we're going to see some campaigning, some people trying to capitalize on, you know,

01:18:51.940 who surprised me actually was, um, who's New York, New York, um, uh, the, the guy, the guy

01:18:59.540 from New York that, Oh, uh, Bill de Blasio. Thank you. Bill de Blasio. I was shocked at

01:19:03.560 how good he was. Okay. You've ruined New York. Nobody's going to elect you, but you sound

01:19:09.020 pretty good at the debate. I was like pretty impressed. I was like, they are all crazy.

01:19:13.360 They're all crazy. So as you look at this whole field, who is, uh, who's the most radical?

01:19:19.420 No. Who's the one that you look at and say, there's a real danger, um, to this person because

01:19:28.200 they're, they're a real true believer in radical revolution.

01:19:36.280 That's a good question. Well, who are you thinking of? I know you got somebody in mind

01:19:39.920 probably if you're asking the question, I think, I think, well, Bernie Sanders, I mean, I'm talking

01:19:47.340 about not for the election. I'm talking if they're president, Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth

01:19:52.140 Warren. Oh yeah. Bernie Sanders, Elizabeth Warren are, are, are for sure. Yeah. But you

01:19:57.600 know, it's, it's kind of a different question. Who do you think is doing well and who do you

01:20:01.920 think is the most dangerous? That's what I'm asking you. It's not, I'm talking about which

01:20:06.680 one would you say once they got in, if they win, that's the most dangerous person. Maybe,

01:20:12.660 maybe, uh, uh, Marianne Williamson, but, uh, yeah, no, no, no, but I, I do. Yeah. You're

01:20:18.940 a hundred percent right. I mean, it's definitely Bernie and, and Elizabeth Warren because not

01:20:22.960 only Bernie is a true believer for sure. I mean, he went to USSR, not Russia, USSR on his

01:20:28.680 honeymoon. I mean, that's, that's a true believer. I mean, that's a little mental. Uh, so that guy's

01:20:33.740 a full on communist. I mean, people are like, Oh, he's a socialist like Denmark. Uh, Denmark's

01:20:37.240 not socialist. First of all, secondly, he's a, he's like a Soviet style communist. I mean,

01:20:41.500 he's hardcore. Elizabeth Warren, I think maybe even more dangerous because she is an incredibly 0.99

01:20:47.680 arrogant academic, kind of like Obama was, except Elizabeth Warren, I think she taught 1.00

01:20:53.720 at Harvard, right? So she thinks of herself as intellectually superior. You know, it's

01:20:58.700 the, it's the centralized state is the whole concept of the centralized state. Well, we're

01:21:02.080 smarter than the people so we can organize everything. And we're essentially like omnipotent

01:21:06.840 and we can, we can make everything work. And it's that arrogance that I think is very

01:21:11.520 corrupting because then you start to implement things that you are confident about with, you

01:21:16.900 know, and you just take yourself too seriously. And then, and then, you know, you, you end

01:21:21.020 up nosediving the country, not, not, not realizing that you're, you're imperfect. You know, I think

01:21:28.160 she's, she's a little bit too arrogant. I wouldn't want her to be. It's a, we saw that

01:21:31.840 with Obama and the only other academic that we ever had was Woodrow Wilson. Right. The

01:21:37.460 academics are really. Yeah. Cause they, they, they just, and I've heard Woodrow Wilson was

01:21:42.500 the same, like very arrogant. Very arrogant. Yeah. Yeah. It was a nightmare. It was a nightmare.

01:21:48.100 Um, what is the thing that keeps you up at night? What is the technology, culture, uh, politics?

01:21:55.700 What's the thing that keeps you up at night? I, you know, I'm pretty good. I, I think that

01:22:01.020 we, I, I used to be much more concerned about the direction of the world, uh, when I was

01:22:07.200 younger, because I could see this sort of degradation of value, of values, of value, of

01:22:14.660 values of, of our traditional values. Um, but especially since I started my channel, um,

01:22:20.680 started to do to some extent what you're doing, not quite to that level, obviously, but, and

01:22:26.680 you must've seen it to some degree too, when you started, uh, working in this field. And

01:22:31.260 I know you've been doing this for quite a while, but you start to see how many people

01:22:35.780 care. And, and that is so heartening. Like, it's so great to see how many people respond

01:22:42.020 and some of the people are a little crazy, but I really get to interact with people, um,

01:22:46.160 on YouTube because I'll read the comment section. I'll read my Twitter. I'll read all this stuff

01:22:49.640 as much as I can. I can't get to it at all, but, um, you get to see how passionate people

01:22:54.280 are and how much people care and how many people are out there that care. Um, and some

01:22:57.920 people have very different visions, uh, you know, of the future and they have very different

01:23:01.280 concerns than I have, but the fact that they care so much and at least they're to some extent

01:23:06.000 working within the real world. I I'm so, I've, I'm so optimistic about how, you know, where

01:23:12.700 we can go with, with so many people caring so much. So are we, are we as divided as we

01:23:19.840 all think we are? Yeah. Oh yeah. Oh yeah. Oh yeah. And I think it comes back to that delusion

01:23:25.840 that I mentioned before. If you genuinely believe that there are good guys and there

01:23:29.380 are bad guys and you can divide those groups by gender and race and religion, um, you are

01:23:37.180 bound to, there's bound to be a lot of collateral damage because yeah, sure. There's some straight

01:23:41.840 white Christian guys who are total jerks who are horrible, horrible people, but that's 0.99

01:23:47.180 not all of us. You can't condemn entire demographics because of the sins of a few people. And a lot

01:23:53.620 of, a lot of the excuse is the sins of a few people hundreds of years ago. It's like, oh,

01:23:57.620 you've got the same skin color and gender as a man who lived 200 years ago and had a slave. 0.59

01:24:02.600 So therefore you're an evil person. See, this is the problem. And, and Christianity has 1.00

01:24:08.780 done, I shouldn't say that. Our, our houses of worship, our religions have done such a horrible 1.00

01:24:16.980 job at keeping the message of the gospel to the individual. Everything is about individual

01:24:25.400 salvation. Absolutely. Everything is. And you know, this comes from that collective salvation,

01:24:31.440 uh, nonsense, uh, that, uh, socialists have been pitching into our churches forever that we all,

01:24:39.760 we all can only really be redeemed when we're all in it together. That's not the message and not the

01:24:48.140 message of the country, not the message of Christ. And I think our, I think our, uh, houses of worship

01:24:55.380 have really dropped the ball. All of our religions have, they're struggling because how many of them 1.00

01:25:02.760 really stand for things and can apply it to today's world? Yeah. Yeah. It's, it's a, it's a good point.

01:25:12.520 I mean, traditionally, I mean, historically, like the Catholic church had so much power because you had

01:25:18.320 this huge group of people in Europe who would go to church every Sunday and it was a natural gathering

01:25:23.660 place. It was a natural group. And if you tied those groups together and you had a centralized,

01:25:29.240 you know, government of those groups, then you had a very powerful entity. And as you know,

01:25:34.780 power corrupts and you would get a lot of corrupt people in the church. And then like you would say,

01:25:40.460 like this collectivist idea, you know, that kind of integrates reasonably well with that. Whereas,

01:25:45.480 you know, I grew up Protestant, right? Non-denominational Protestant. Non-denominal Protestant

01:25:49.320 is exactly what you're saying. Like it's, the focus is always on the individual,

01:25:54.180 even though, yeah, it's a gorge. You go to church and, you know, all that kind of stuff,

01:25:58.160 but the, it's your individual effort to become a better person. And you're right. The church doesn't

01:26:02.740 always do the best job, but I was absolutely raised that it's an individual thing. Your faith

01:26:07.440 is an individual thing. Um, to me, that's a much better, healthier way of looking at it because you

01:26:14.100 don't tie your identity to any, any group in particular. Once you tie your identity to the

01:26:19.400 group, then you become an identitarian. I mean that, that you become one of these people that

01:26:23.940 are like, well, I may not have done anything good in my life, but you know, white people invented 1.00

01:26:29.360 stuff and I'm part of that, I'm part of that group. Right. So I must be great. I must be great.

01:26:35.360 And it's like, to me, to me, that's a very, it's a very defeatist attitude because then you stop

01:26:41.180 trying yourself to do something good and to do something great in your life. Doesn't have to be,

01:26:45.860 you know, to, to be president or to do, to make major changes in the world. It would be,

01:26:50.720 you know, a YouTube star or to be, you know, the host of a major show or to do something,

01:26:54.720 you know, something that is traditionally considered great in, in, in our culture.

01:26:59.240 You can be great just by being a good man, by being a good father, by being a good husband.

01:27:03.920 Uh, I'm talking about men now, but, uh, you, you know, because I'm a guy and I relate to that,

01:27:08.240 but, but, um, just being a good person and changing a person's life on an individual level

01:27:14.560 is not only so, so it's a, it's an amazing thing to do on a one to one, like hearing people tell me

01:27:21.980 something that I changed their life on a one to one level is so much more satisfying than just,

01:27:28.060 just doing my show. Because even though my show is a fantastic way to try to shift people's views a

01:27:34.300 little bit in a way that I think is good, it's that one to one connection that really,

01:27:39.620 that is really very powerful. And everybody can do that. You can, everybody can do that with their

01:27:43.940 friends, with their relatives, with their family, just by being a good person, just by living a good

01:27:47.800 example of a good man or a good woman, good wife, a good husband, a good son or a good daughter,

01:27:53.180 you know, which I wasn't always. Sorry, mom.

01:27:57.880 Mr. Reagan.

01:27:59.520 Glenn Beck.

01:28:00.520 Thanks for being on.

01:28:01.660 Thank you, sir.

01:28:04.300 Just a reminder, I'd love you to rate and subscribe to the podcast and pass this on to a friend so it

01:28:13.960 can be discovered by other people.

The Glenn Beck Program - July 27, 2019

Ep 46 ｜ Justice Democrats： AOC is Only the Beginning ｜ Christopher Kohls (“Mr. Reagan”) ｜ The Glenn Beck Podcast

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