The Glenn Beck Program - EXCLUSIVE： Did the Obama Admin Help China Steal Our Tech？! ｜ Guests： Rep. Chip Roy & Jeff Parker ｜ 1⧸30⧸25

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00:02:36.420 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:02:41.020 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:46.260 Hello, America. Welcome.

00:02:49.220 We've got a lot happening in the news.

00:02:51.940 The pace is breathtaking.

00:02:53.880 We're going to begin in 60 seconds.

00:02:55.460 But first, what is your legacy?

00:02:58.100 What are we leaving behind for our children, our grandchildren, when we go?

00:03:02.240 Leaving them a country?

00:03:03.360 Well, that would be a nice thing.

00:03:05.100 America will be theirs when we're gone. 0.98

00:03:07.540 That's the reason why we fight so hard.

00:03:09.260 Why, you know, we fight for all the things that we believe in.

00:03:14.500 It is for our children.

00:03:16.380 Especially if you're at an age old enough to understand that.

00:03:19.140 We want to leave them our wealth, whatever that may be.

00:03:21.760 So they can hopefully have a leg up in building their own futures.

00:03:24.560 That's the way it's worked in America forever.

00:03:27.000 But I want you to consider all of the money that you have put away, if you've put anything away in your 401k or wherever it is.

00:03:36.200 That could be gone in a heartbeat if everything doesn't play exactly the way, well, it's never played out before in human history.

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00:04:29.660 All right, I want to start with two stories.

00:04:31.960 First, let's start with the plane crash in Washington, D.C.

00:04:35.420 First thing that has to be said is pray for the families and the rescue workers.

00:04:40.660 It is horrible.

00:04:42.880 An experienced pilot of a passenger jet collided with a, what they're saying is a fairly experienced crew of a Blackhawk helicopter.

00:04:54.840 There appear to be no survivors.

00:04:56.860 67 people believed to be dead.

00:04:59.900 They are still diving in the icy, icy waters of the Potomac.

00:05:04.780 The Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C. is a very dangerous airport.

00:05:13.300 So pray for everybody involved.

00:05:16.000 Now, it's too early to assign any blame.

00:05:18.820 But the usual is happening in the world of politics.

00:05:21.380 Donald Trump is responsible, blah, blah, blah.

00:05:23.260 But we do know that there is a problem, a real problem, with our air traffic control system.

00:05:30.160 Nobody has talked about it.

00:05:31.600 Nobody in the press wants to talk about it.

00:05:33.460 But there have been several near misses, and something is happening.

00:05:38.380 Now, in the end, it may not be this.

00:05:41.180 But I want to bring this up because Stu did a whole Blaze original documentary on the dangerous conditions that are currently par for the course in our control towers.

00:05:50.100 Yeah, it was called Countdown to the Next Aviation Disaster, which turned out to be 70 days from when we released it.

00:05:57.460 You know, we talked about a lot of this.

00:05:59.040 We don't know the cause, obviously.

00:06:00.320 There's still a lot of investigation to do.

00:06:02.220 But, you know, you're talking about these air traffic controllers are overworked and understaffed.

00:06:09.620 And, you know, of course, there was lots of concerns about things like DEI.

00:06:13.840 No idea at this point whether that has anything to do with it.

00:06:17.040 But one thing we did know and did see over and over again in the documentary is how many times we've had close calls over the past couple of years.

00:06:24.920 It's the pace has picked up like crazy.

00:06:27.260 And the fact that we had gone all of these years without one of these types of incidents was a miracle.

00:06:32.900 I mean, it was bound to happen.

00:06:34.900 And, you know, we're still there's still a lot of investigation to find out.

00:06:38.560 But this is, you know, America's, like, busiest runway.

00:06:42.160 This is, you know.

00:06:42.840 And one of our shorter runways.

00:06:45.020 Shorter runways.

00:06:46.440 It's dangerous.

00:06:47.400 And we were just there.

00:06:48.120 I just took off from that airport a week or two ago.

00:06:51.400 And it is tight.

00:06:52.880 Everything around there is really, really tight.

00:06:54.820 It's amazing that that many helicopters could go up and down that river and not have more of these incidents.

00:07:00.300 It's very scary.

00:07:01.180 Here is the audio from the control tower.

00:07:03.420 S-2-5, do you have a CRJ in sight?

00:07:06.840 S-2-5, have a plan in CRJ.

00:07:09.080 S-5 has a aircraft in sight.

00:07:11.100 Pressure separation.

00:07:12.280 Pressure separation.

00:07:14.100 4-72 Washington Tower, 1-star, 3-2-3-1-7.

00:07:17.880 Fire command.

00:07:19.680 The accident happened in the river.

00:07:22.580 Both the helicopter and the plane crashed in the river.

00:07:25.040 It's east of the approach end of runway 3-3.

00:07:29.480 Is the airfield closed?

00:07:34.880 Yes, the airfield is closed.

00:07:36.660 The airfield is closed.

00:07:37.700 Runways as well?

00:07:39.020 Yes, all runways are closed.

00:07:40.620 Nobody's landing.

00:07:41.360 No one's moving at all.

00:07:44.260 Our government is out of control.

00:07:47.340 And we all know this.

00:07:48.480 If you're being honest with yourself, we know this.

00:07:51.480 Our government has given billions of dollars out in COVID fraud.

00:07:55.180 They were fraudulent with what they even said about COVID.

00:08:00.800 When they gave all that money out, nobody caught it.

00:08:03.560 We're not going to get it back.

00:08:05.220 Hundreds of billions of dollars at the Pentagon has just been misplaced.

00:08:09.600 They've done like 18 audits.

00:08:11.360 They just have no idea where they put, you know, $600 billion.

00:08:17.140 Our Navy was told to build a dock to distribute aid to the Palestinians.

00:08:21.820 And after millions of dollars, it failed.

00:08:23.900 Our extraction from Afghanistan, everything we have touched, not just in the last four years,

00:08:35.340 but everything that we have touched from the financial situation that our government was involved in,

00:08:41.600 our health care, everything over the last few decades has revealed incompetence, 0.99

00:08:46.660 graft, stupidity, waste, and I think intentional sabotage of our nation's will, wealth, and reputation. 0.99

00:08:57.800 But we don't have to go over that because that's why Donald Trump was elected. 0.99

00:09:01.300 But as I told you before, we have many dark days ahead of us.

00:09:08.520 But then if we allow this administration to do what they promised,

00:09:13.740 the clouds will break and it will be a morning in America again,

00:09:17.660 and we will be able to write a new chapter.

00:09:20.820 But we are in the thick of it.

00:09:22.720 Let me give you this.

00:09:26.860 You and I both know something deeply, deeply wrong with our intelligence agencies in this country.

00:09:33.240 And every American, I don't care who you voted for,

00:09:36.380 every American should be concerned about this.

00:09:39.380 Because these agencies were supposed to be on the front line of our defense,

00:09:44.420 keeping us safe from foreign threats,

00:09:46.580 working in the shadows to protect the freedoms that we all take for granted.

00:09:50.380 That was the idea.

00:09:53.680 But I don't know when it changed, but it changed.

00:09:57.160 Somewhere along the way, the people trusted to defend our Constitution and our rule of law

00:10:02.500 started seeing the American people as the very people they swore to protect as the enemy.

00:10:11.080 You've seen it.

00:10:12.880 You may have even felt it personally.

00:10:15.300 The agencies that are supposed to protect us from threats abroad have turned inward.

00:10:22.260 Instead of focusing on real dangers like China's economic warfare, 0.90

00:10:28.460 cyber threats, terrorist networks,

00:10:30.700 they've been caught spying on American citizens,

00:10:34.940 censoring their dissent, manipulating public perception.

00:10:38.500 The intelligence community, whether intentionally or through sheer institutional rot,

00:10:48.120 has become a political weapon, and you cannot deny it.

00:10:53.200 This is not just some theory.

00:10:55.720 You don't have to go digging into the shadows to find proof.

00:10:58.500 You don't have to listen to any conspiracy theories.

00:11:01.040 It's right there in plain sight.

00:11:03.860 We watched intelligence officials interfere with the elections.

00:11:07.600 They buried stories that were inconvenient for the powerful.

00:11:11.040 They targeted sitting presidents.

00:11:13.440 They excused other sitting presidents.

00:11:16.140 And if you spoke out against it, those people became a target.

00:11:22.540 The best example is, well, Donald Trump, but the next one is Tulsi Gabbard.

00:11:28.120 She was a Democrat.

00:11:29.780 You probably remember the moment she went from being a rising star in Washington

00:11:34.100 to a threat that had to be destroyed.

00:11:36.500 It wasn't when she served as a Democrat in Congress.

00:11:39.940 It wasn't when she deployed to Iraq and served honorably.

00:11:44.640 It was when she started asking questions and refused to fall in line.

00:11:50.260 When she called out the war machine, they smeared her.

00:11:55.340 She became a traitor when she started to question the political machine. 1.00

00:12:00.680 And when she challenged the intelligence community's narratives, she was labeled a Russian asset almost immediately.

00:12:08.440 When she stood up to the establishment, she was quietly and without cause placed on a government terror watch list.

00:12:16.260 Now, think about that for a second.

00:12:19.180 Somebody who is a lieutenant colonel, I believe, served honorably, I believe still serves,

00:12:29.620 ran for president of the United States as a Democrat, a sitting member of Congress,

00:12:36.120 a woman who swore an oath to protect and defend the Constitution, labeled as a potential terrorist by the institutions that are supposed to defend American democracy. 0.94

00:12:47.220 That's out of control.

00:12:51.660 You know it and I know it.

00:12:54.980 But she, despite everything they threw at her, did not back down.

00:13:01.640 She fought back.

00:13:04.440 She stood.

00:13:07.080 She refused to stop asking questions.

00:13:10.980 That is exactly why she needs to be confirmed as the director of national intelligence. 1.00

00:13:17.700 She is a proven warrior that has shown she is not afraid to take a bullet in the field

00:13:24.980 or a metaphorical or physical bullet here in the country to defend our way of life,

00:13:35.160 to ask the questions that must be asked.

00:13:38.780 The person leading the intelligence community right now should not be and cannot be another Washington insider.

00:13:46.880 It cannot be somebody who spent their career moving from one agency to another.

00:13:51.180 It cannot be somebody who has just made all the right connections, learned to play the game.

00:13:57.000 It must be someone who has seen the system from both the inside and the outside

00:14:03.900 and truly understands, in her case, firsthand how broken it is because she was targeted by it.

00:14:13.120 Believe me, there is a difference between the Donald Trump of 2016 and the Trump of 2024.

00:14:19.800 What is it?

00:14:21.140 He saw the machine from the inside and the outside and it tried to destroy him.

00:14:26.180 So he knows how dangerous it is.

00:14:30.400 Much of this in our country is coming from black ops, money that just is never accounted for,

00:14:40.020 our intelligence agency turning all of the weapons, in coordination with five eyes, on you.

00:14:46.880 You know, when I talk to Donald Trump, I feel the same way I feel about Tulsi Gabbard.

00:14:56.800 When Donald Trump was on the stage in Pennsylvania, bleeding, he told me his only thought was, 0.99

00:15:06.000 this is pathetic, get up. 1.00

00:15:08.360 Don't show them weakness, get up. 1.00

00:15:11.340 And he got up and said, fight.

00:15:14.540 I feel the same way about Tulsi Gabbard.

00:15:18.400 She has been under the gun.

00:15:22.320 And she has had the courage to stand up and face it and continue to say it to their face.

00:15:31.940 You want somebody that has the courage to make sure that what happened to them never happens to you?

00:15:38.820 Tulsi Gabbard is that person.

00:15:41.340 She knows what needs to be fixed.

00:15:44.060 She knows these agencies have been abused.

00:15:47.780 And unlike the career bureaucrats who see reform as nothing but a talking point,

00:15:54.300 she actually has the will to do something about it.

00:15:57.880 Now think about what that means to you.

00:16:00.940 A director of national intelligence that isn't owned by a party,

00:16:05.420 left or right,

00:16:07.220 who isn't loyal to an administration,

00:16:11.480 Biden or Trump,

00:16:13.280 but is loyal to the truth,

00:16:16.200 who has a record of saying,

00:16:18.680 you know what,

00:16:19.060 I was wrong about that,

00:16:20.320 who isn't interested in maintaining the status quo,

00:16:26.700 but in restoring intelligence agencies to what they were meant to be,

00:16:30.720 and if not,

00:16:31.820 shut them down.

00:16:33.720 They are supposed to be defenders of the American people and our Constitution,

00:16:37.700 not enforcers of an agenda.

00:16:39.640 This is not about left or right.

00:16:42.220 It is about whether you believe the intelligence agencies should be used to protect the country or control the country.

00:16:50.200 Whether you think these agencies should work for you or whether they should have to live in fear that one day they might,

00:17:00.020 might decide that you're a problem.

00:17:04.200 I know because I've talked to senators and I've talked to congressmen who have told me in the dead of night with no cell phones around and outdoors,

00:17:12.620 they are afraid of the intelligence agencies because they're being watched and monitored and they feel under threat.

00:17:22.220 Now the Senate today is going to try to make this all about politics. 1.00

00:17:25.920 They'll ask all of the stupid questions like yesterday, 1.00

00:17:28.580 are you for onesies or not? 1.00

00:17:31.520 They'll pretend they're vetting her like any other nominee,

00:17:34.400 but what they're really deciding is whether they want somebody in that position who will challenge the system

00:17:41.000 or just let sleeping dogs lie?

00:17:46.460 Do you want somebody who does that or who will shine the light where the light isn't supposed to be shined?

00:17:55.160 Do you want somebody who can be bullied, can be compromised,

00:17:59.080 or do you want somebody who cannot be bullied, bought, or blackmailed into compliance?

00:18:05.460 If that's what you want, the latter,

00:18:07.840 if you believe intelligence should serve truth, not power,

00:18:14.800 let your senators know Tulsi Gabbard is the only choice.

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00:19:39.780 Last night on my Wednesday night special,

00:19:53.700 I was talking to Brownstone Research founder and CEO Jeff Brown.

00:19:58.480 He's a guy who's been in Silicon Valley for decades.

00:20:02.560 He knows all the players.

00:20:04.140 He's an angel investor.

00:20:05.260 And I asked him about, can we trust the people that are in our government now that have been standing behind Donald Trump?

00:20:15.920 Can we trust them with AI?

00:20:18.020 Cut 17.

00:20:19.100 Listen to this.

00:20:20.240 Do you trust the SoftBank guy and Zuckerberg and Bezos?

00:20:24.640 And I mean, all these people that were with the WEF and now they're standing behind Trump going, yeah.

00:20:31.500 You know, one of them is on record saying China is the kind of the model for AI.

00:20:36.880 I hope not.

00:20:38.380 I hope not.

00:20:39.560 No, China is not the model for artificial intelligence.

00:20:43.540 And no, we cannot trust Google or Meta at this stage.

00:20:50.700 You know, they are still actively censoring certain content and pushing political narratives on their platforms.

00:20:57.400 It's only X at this stage, which is really protecting freedom of speech right now.

00:21:03.780 Right.

00:21:03.940 And it looks like Elon Musk kind of left out of this one.

00:21:07.340 I mean, he has XAI.

00:21:08.560 XAI, everybody's saying, you know, he's getting so many favors, not on this one.

00:21:13.060 And this is the big one.

00:21:15.920 This is the big one.

00:21:17.240 And I actually think Musk and his team at XAI, which have built the data center Colossus right outside of Memphis, Tennessee.

00:21:28.840 They're the wild cards.

00:21:31.360 I believe they're really going to take the entire industry by storm in a matter of months.

00:21:36.780 I think no later than April or May and come out with something that demonstrates some elements of of AGI.

00:21:45.480 Everyone has been discounting XAI and Musk because they have a perception that that they got a late start at this.

00:21:53.880 But they're moving faster than anyone else in the industry.

00:21:57.000 So what do you mean some elements of AGI?

00:22:00.520 How will that manifest itself?

00:22:02.240 Well, you know, we're some would argue that we're seeing some of it already.

00:22:08.820 I'm going to stop because this is this is a 20 minute interview and you really need to hear it.

00:22:15.560 You know, Stu and I talked right after I did the the interview yesterday and the things he said are shocking because he came on and said I was wrong.

00:22:24.680 You know, I've been tracking Jeff and I've been talking about this for a long time and he said this thing.

00:22:30.700 These things will happen in 2030.

00:22:34.620 He is now saying that artificial super intelligence will be here before the next election.

00:22:43.180 Before the next election.

00:22:45.620 We've been concerned about deep fakes.

00:22:50.240 That's nothing.

00:22:52.280 Listen to last night's.

00:22:53.880 If you're Blaze TV, TV subscriber, go to Blaze TV dot com and get last night's episode with the full interview.

00:23:01.620 It'll be available at six o'clock tonight on YouTube.

00:23:05.060 But it is very well worth your time.

00:23:09.880 That's the Glenn Beck Wednesday night special available on YouTube tonight at six and right now on demand at the Blaze TV.

00:23:18.760 This is Glenn Beck.

00:23:22.240 All right.

00:23:23.420 You know, you we've all experienced some things about living in America that we never saw before.

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00:23:36.360 What do you mean it's out?

00:23:38.020 It's a bummer, kind of annoying.

00:23:40.520 But there's one item that when you go to, let's say, pick up medication and they say it's out and I don't know when we're going to get any more.

00:23:50.500 I mean, that's not good.

00:23:53.060 That's not America.

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00:24:45.340 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:24:59.440 We're glad you've joined us today.

00:25:00.980 We were just talking about the tragedy in D.C. at Reagan National.

00:25:07.560 And Stu mentioned that Blaze has done a documentary.

00:25:10.940 He actually did it for Blaze, and it is all on exactly what might have played a role in

00:25:19.100 this particular crash.

00:25:20.440 Yeah, again, it's called Countdown to the Next Aviation Disaster.

00:25:23.640 It is available on YouTube if you want to watch it for free.

00:25:27.220 I pinned it to the top of my Twitter feed, at Studos America.

00:25:31.120 It goes through a lot of this stuff.

00:25:32.420 I mean, you know, because it's not just like, okay, DEI in the FAA is a big issue.

00:25:37.900 It doesn't necessarily mean it applies to this particular crash, but it also goes into

00:25:42.360 just how inefficient, how old these systems are they're working with.

00:25:45.660 I mean, they are literally working with floppy disks at some of these airports.

00:25:49.220 Floppy disks.

00:25:50.120 When's the last time you saw a floppy disk that wasn't in a museum?

00:25:54.460 This is the problem with government.

00:25:57.040 Paper records.

00:25:58.560 Literally people handing pieces of paper to other people.

00:26:01.640 No digitized system at all.

00:26:03.480 Just handing pieces of paper to other people to show a new flight is coming in.

00:26:08.600 Now, again, some of these airports are more advanced than others.

00:26:11.120 And DCA is super, super, like, crowded.

00:26:15.580 Lots of planes landing.

00:26:17.120 Really compact.

00:26:18.360 I just, it's amazing that this stuff was even allowed.

00:26:20.560 That you'd allow helicopters to be flying that close at that same altitude.

00:26:25.620 In DC, you have to.

00:26:27.400 All the time.

00:26:27.860 You have to.

00:26:28.500 Look, we are, we need to completely review everything our government does and know that

00:26:39.700 it is trapped in the Stone Age in many ways.

00:26:43.540 It is just, it's not efficient.

00:26:45.880 It is, it's just, it's trapped in the past.

00:26:48.420 And all of the people, I mean, look at them.

00:26:51.000 All the people, I mean, I look like a spring chicken compared to most of the people in the

00:26:56.380 Senate and Congress.

00:26:57.180 It's not good.

00:26:59.440 We don't have real thinkers.

00:27:01.820 We have lawyers.

00:27:03.700 We need people who see the vision of the future.

00:27:08.360 And let me bring this up again.

00:27:11.560 We were just talking about Jeff Brown and last night's Wednesday night special.

00:27:15.940 Let me give you the headline today on AI.

00:27:19.880 An AI researcher and safety officer at ChatGPT's creator, OpenAI, has quit the company, saying

00:27:27.200 he is pretty terrified at the current pace of artificial intelligence.

00:27:31.640 He said, when I think about where I'll raise a future family or how much to save for retirement,

00:27:37.080 I can't help but wonder, will humanity even make it to this point?

00:27:41.400 He says, we are close in a race to get artificial intelligence that meets or exceeds human level

00:27:49.560 intelligence known as AGI, artificial general intelligence.

00:27:53.040 He says, leading researchers have warned that once AGI or super intelligence is achieved, humans

00:28:00.560 will no longer be able to control it.

00:28:03.660 He said, an AGI race is a very risky gamble with a huge downside.

00:28:08.300 No lab has a solution to AI alignment, which means aligning AI with, you know, the goals of humans.

00:28:16.320 And the faster we race, the less likely anyone finds any solution in time.

00:28:23.520 I want you to do me a favor, and I'm trying to find ways to explain this to the average person

00:28:31.120 so you can explain it to the average person.

00:28:34.040 So let me try this.

00:28:35.080 I want you to imagine for just a minute that the president of the United States, alongside

00:28:42.020 with NASA, the European Space Agency, the world's most renowned astrophysicist, steps in

00:28:48.940 front of cameras, and he's just the first of many.

00:28:52.760 All over the world, the prime ministers and presidents are doing the same thing in their

00:28:58.340 countries.

00:29:01.380 Something feels off.

00:29:03.120 Never seen that before.

00:29:04.260 And then, with a gravity that transcends all politics, the president says this.

00:29:11.040 We have detected a fleet of ships of unknown origin heading towards Earth.

00:29:17.480 We estimate they will arrive by 2028.

00:29:20.860 We don't know their intentions.

00:29:22.260 We don't know where they're from.

00:29:23.880 We know that they are from deep space, and the technology is beyond our understanding.

00:29:31.260 But we must prepare.

00:29:33.940 We have four years.

00:29:36.260 Now, take a breath.

00:29:38.540 What would be happening on Earth after that press conference?

00:29:43.680 What would people be doing?

00:29:47.240 Would they be in their churches?

00:29:49.460 Would they be in the streets?

00:29:51.580 What would be doing?

00:29:52.720 Nobody would be quiet about it, would they?

00:29:56.000 Would you be in fear, denial, exhilarated?

00:30:00.080 Would we really concentrate on, wait, we don't know anything about them.

00:30:04.000 Are they friend or foe?

00:30:05.860 And if they're friendly, they must be far more advanced than we are.

00:30:09.940 And that would be great because they could bring technology that changes everything.

00:30:13.660 End war, disease, hunger, maybe even an end to death itself, some would say.

00:30:17.920 But what if they're not friendly?

00:30:22.580 What if there's something beyond our comprehension?

00:30:25.400 What if they are not living beings at all, but they are machines?

00:30:31.640 It's a form of AI.

00:30:33.740 And what if, to work with them, to understand them, they would recommend that we merge with the machine, transhuman. 0.67

00:30:44.560 And we begin, the only way we can understand, because they're so far ahead of us, is to implant things in us so we can merge with them.

00:30:53.340 All I want you to do in this scenario is to replace an alien space fleet with artificial superintelligence.

00:31:10.400 We now are on pace to possibly have superintelligence with us by the time we go to the ballot box for the next election for president.

00:31:28.140 It's not coming from the depths of space, but from the depths of our own creation.

00:31:32.460 And it is coming faster than anyone imagined.

00:31:35.420 We don't fully understand what it is, what it wants, what it means for the future of humanity.

00:31:42.080 And it is not, people think of AI as, you know, Siri or Alexa.

00:31:46.960 It's not that.

00:31:48.060 And it's also not the Terminator.

00:31:51.680 Both of those are wrong.

00:31:54.440 What is coming is not chatbot.

00:31:57.180 It's not a robot with glowing red eyes.

00:32:00.020 It is something we've never encountered before.

00:32:03.240 A form of intelligence that surpasses human understanding.

00:32:07.580 We won't know how it even thinks or works.

00:32:11.800 Something that doesn't think the way we do, doesn't value what we value, won't necessarily play by our rules unless we force it to.

00:32:20.700 And then only for a time, how do you enforce something that is literally billions of times smarter than every brain on Earth?

00:32:28.780 Artificial superintelligence is coming before the next election.

00:32:37.440 And it will not be human.

00:32:40.500 Right now, artificial intelligence is like a gifted but narrow tool.

00:32:44.480 It can beat humans at chess, generate art, diagnose diseases.

00:32:47.840 But it does everything within specific limits.

00:32:51.420 But we're at the brink now, maybe by 2025, 26, the end of this year, beginning of next year, artificial general intelligence.

00:33:00.040 That's a system that can learn and reason across all domains.

00:33:04.220 Like you.

00:33:06.060 18 months away, perhaps.

00:33:07.860 And once AGI is here, ASI, artificial superintelligence, will follow probably immediately after.

00:33:15.460 Because unlike human intelligence, which evolves slowly, ASI will be able to improve itself at speeds we cannot even imagine.

00:33:24.600 It will go from human-level intelligence to thousands and millions, maybe even billions of times smarter than us in days, hours, maybe minutes.

00:33:40.360 So what happens then?

00:33:42.980 Well, there are two possibilities.

00:33:45.420 It becomes our greatest ally.

00:33:47.500 It solves problems we never could.

00:33:49.240 It cures cancer.

00:33:50.160 It eradicates poverty.

00:33:51.420 Unlocks the mysteries of the universe.

00:33:52.940 It leads us to a golden age of prosperity, knowledge, and peace.

00:33:56.560 And we live in harmony with it.

00:33:58.780 Two, it becomes our final mistake.

00:34:02.260 It sees us as irrelevant, a roadblock to efficiency and its goals.

00:34:07.080 After all, if it's millions or perhaps billions of times smarter than we are,

00:34:11.420 why would we expect it to view us as anything more than how we view a termite?

00:34:18.300 Do we not eliminate termites without malice?

00:34:22.080 Because it's a disruption of our goals and plans.

00:34:26.200 We're not mad at the termites.

00:34:28.560 We're mad that we didn't eradicate them maybe earlier.

00:34:31.700 We don't mourn for them.

00:34:33.400 We do it without malice and really without thought because we are far superior.

00:34:42.700 What happens if AGI looks at humans and says they're not just no longer necessary,

00:34:49.560 but they're a danger to themselves and the goals that are my goals as AGI?

00:34:55.580 And it acts swiftly, without emotion, without warning.

00:35:00.880 Okay, so which future do we get?

00:35:02.820 We really don't know.

00:35:05.080 This is why I urge you to please have these conversations.

00:35:09.920 And there are things that you can do, and I'm going to go into them in the coming days.

00:35:15.100 There are actual tangible things that you can do to prepare.

00:35:22.360 But all of this depends on who's in control.

00:35:27.080 So who would you trust?

00:35:28.620 Let's go back to the aliens.

00:35:30.300 Who would you trust to be the welcoming committee,

00:35:33.220 to be the first ones to communicate and set up the rules and explain who we are as people?

00:35:39.120 If the alien race was arriving and needed a global response,

00:35:45.120 would you trust the United Nations?

00:35:47.840 Would you trust the leaders that are always at the World Economic Forum,

00:35:51.800 some people who have spent decades manipulating economies,

00:35:55.620 suppressing free thought, centralizing power?

00:35:58.880 Do you want those guys to be the welcoming committee?

00:36:03.740 Or would you be like, you know, I think we need to have some regular people there too.

00:36:09.120 Would you trust the people who have openly stated their desire for authoritarian control,

00:36:16.460 for population reduction,

00:36:18.720 for a world where the sacredness of individual life is an inconvenience to their vision?

00:36:26.640 I wouldn't trust them to greet an alien fleet, would you?

00:36:31.620 So why are we putting those people in charge of ASI?

00:36:36.560 Because here's the hard truth.

00:36:40.160 If ASI falls into the wrong hands, it will not serve humanity.

00:36:45.360 It will serve its temporary master.

00:36:51.560 Okay, so imagine ASI is here and it offers you something incredible.

00:36:55.120 It tells you, hey, don't fear death anymore.

00:36:57.400 Upload your consciousness.

00:36:58.580 You're going to live forever.

00:37:00.240 Would you do it?

00:37:01.160 You may face that by the time there's inauguration of the very next president.

00:37:09.500 Would you do it?

00:37:10.520 No more aging.

00:37:11.360 No more pain.

00:37:12.420 Your thoughts, your experiences, the essence of you, all preserved in a digital world.

00:37:17.900 But is that you?

00:37:19.720 Is that really you?

00:37:20.880 Is your soul just a collection of memories and patterns?

00:37:25.100 Or is there something more, something eternal, something beyond the reach of code and algorithms?

00:37:31.180 Would the uploaded you feel joy, love, God?

00:37:38.340 Or would it just be nothing more than an echo, a simulation of what you once were?

00:37:43.860 Because here's the final most profound question.

00:37:46.440 If ASI can end death, but at the cost of what makes us human, our souls, our free will, our connection to something greater, is it life?

00:37:59.680 Or would it be the end of it?

00:38:04.840 In the coming years, we're going to face the most profound choice in human history.

00:38:09.320 Will control of ASI, will we control it?

00:38:12.700 Or will it control us?

00:38:14.400 And perhaps most importantly, when the moment comes, when the temptation is placed right in front of us,

00:38:20.540 will we remember our worth is not found in intelligence or power or even life itself,

00:38:28.860 but in the soul that no machine can replicate?

00:38:32.840 The future, as bright as beyond your comprehension, or as dark beyond your comprehension, is arriving fast.

00:38:48.520 Choose wisely.

00:38:49.480 Abortion is still a tragic part of our lives as Americans.

00:38:55.280 I mean, you want to talk about life.

00:38:56.780 What is life?

00:38:57.520 We can't even decide this.

00:38:59.740 It has to come to an end.

00:39:01.640 We have to change the hearts and minds in this country.

00:39:04.120 You cannot regulate these things.

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00:39:57.600 Beck will be right back.

00:39:59.900 I want to tell you about a new movie from Angel Studios,

00:40:13.460 the studio behind Sound of Freedom.

00:40:15.360 It's called Brave the Dark,

00:40:17.200 and it is an inspiring true story about a troubled teen

00:40:20.640 who is struggling to survive in a world that's let him down.

00:40:23.860 He's haunted by torturous childhood memories.

00:40:27.020 His name is Nate Williams.

00:40:27.800 He finds himself sort of engulfed in darkness,

00:40:29.800 and his drama teacher bails him out of jail,

00:40:32.480 and he says, hey, you know, let's turn this whole thing around.

00:40:36.780 Brave the Dark reminds us that one meaningful connection can change everything,

00:40:40.180 and it's a powerful film that's going to leave you uplifted and inspired,

00:40:43.900 and it shows the strength of compassion

00:40:46.580 and the amazing impact it can have when you never give up on a person.

00:40:51.760 Angel Studios has been putting out a lot of amazing content lately.

00:40:54.280 This is just another great example of it.

00:40:56.560 We've been building that parallel economy we've been talking about for so many years,

00:41:00.420 and part of that, and maybe one of the biggest parts,

00:41:03.260 is replacing Hollywood with a better system,

00:41:05.780 where you get actual movies that uplift you instead of try to destroy you.

00:41:10.280 If you've seen a movie by Angel Studios,

00:41:12.040 you're contributing to that parallel economy,

00:41:14.000 and the good news is if you are, you know,

00:41:16.560 going to get that amazing experience and watching a movie in the process,

00:41:18.900 it's not like a donation of your time.

00:41:20.440 Oh, I want to support the parallel economy,

00:41:22.240 and I'm going to watch this crappy movie.

00:41:23.660 That's not what it is with Angel Studios, which is great.

00:41:26.120 Brave the Dark, Glenn's seen it.

00:41:27.140 You loved it, right, Glenn?

00:41:28.080 I loved it.

00:41:28.720 Yeah?

00:41:29.280 Absolutely loved it.

00:41:30.040 Yeah.

00:41:30.400 Great.

00:41:30.820 So get your tickets today, angel.com slash stew, angel.com slash stew.

00:41:34.460 The movie's called Brave the Dark.

00:41:36.040 Don't miss it in theaters now, angel.com slash stew.

00:41:50.440 Yeah, welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:41:57.500 I'm going to be out, you know, putting things out here in the next few,

00:42:02.360 and I feel I'm in the same position I seem to always be in.

00:42:06.960 You remember when I told you that there would be a caliphate, 0.89

00:42:09.180 and it took like five years for a caliphate.

00:42:11.360 I told you that there were Marxists,

00:42:13.400 and they were going to try to destroy us

00:42:15.100 and turn us into Europe and a one world order 0.99

00:42:19.600 that took about 10 years to manifest

00:42:22.680 before everybody really kind of saw it.

00:42:25.160 I told you about the Great Reset

00:42:28.280 when nobody knew what the Great Reset was,

00:42:30.340 and that took about four years to be able to come out

00:42:33.600 and to be destroyed, luckily, because you paid attention.

00:42:39.020 AGI is on the horizon.

00:42:40.900 Most experts believe by 2020, end of 2026, okay?

00:42:47.780 It will start being introduced, many people believe, this year,

00:42:54.480 but they will hit full AGI by 2026, 2027.

00:42:59.780 Once that happens, it's hours, minutes, days, months, years.

00:43:04.620 We don't know, but what they're building now on,

00:43:08.960 what is that, well, what's that program

00:43:13.040 that they just introduced in Washington with Trump?

00:43:16.940 That's not deep secrets.

00:43:18.320 Oh, Stargate.

00:43:18.680 Stargate, yeah.

00:43:19.560 What they're building is the infrastructure,

00:43:22.580 and the goal is 2028.

00:43:28.460 It's coming, and there are certain things

00:43:30.640 that we must do as people,

00:43:32.760 and I will be covering those things in upcoming shows.

00:43:36.680 We go to Washington next.

00:43:38.960 This is Glenn Beck.

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00:45:39.500 Down the road where shadows hide

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00:45:53.160 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:45:59.360 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:46:05.380 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:46:07.360 So we have Kash Patel in front of Senators today for his hearing.

00:46:13.960 Yesterday, RFK.

00:46:15.840 Also, Tulsi Gabbard, who I think is in the least enviable position.

00:46:24.600 And I think it is critical that she is, she becomes our next D&I.

00:46:33.080 She has the experience.

00:46:34.660 Listen, last hour I made a case for Tulsi Gabbard that you should hear, but are politics going to be played on this one with the Republicans?

00:46:42.400 Because in committee, it's a secret vote.

00:46:45.300 So you won't know.

00:46:46.680 The person you voted for, how did they vote?

00:46:49.680 You won't know.

00:46:50.320 You'll just know the total number.

00:46:51.720 But who was it that didn't want to change the D&I to somebody who's got a big flashlight and is going to be looking for everything?

00:47:03.260 Kristen Justice is going to be joining us here in a second. 0.99

00:47:06.280 He wrote a story yesterday for The Federalist that I thought was really, really good.

00:47:11.380 And how the New York Times is using more anonymous terrorist sources for the latest on her.

00:47:20.620 More intel from unnamed intel sources saying she's a danger to America.

00:47:28.880 She. 0.93

00:47:30.020 I wonder what that's all about.

00:47:32.460 Kristen joins us here in 60 seconds. 1.00

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00:48:31.460 One of my favorite guests is Tristan Justice, the Federalist national correspondent, co-author of Fat and Unhappy.

00:48:40.880 Welcome, Tristan.

00:48:41.460 How are you?

00:48:42.800 Doing well.

00:48:43.440 How are you?

00:48:44.060 Good.

00:48:44.420 So, I read your story yesterday in the Federalist, and I thought it was – I think it tells everything people need to know about what Tulsi Gabbard is facing.

00:48:56.980 Can you relay it in your main points here for the audience?

00:49:01.760 Yeah, of course.

00:49:03.220 So, the New York Times came up with the story that Tulsi Gabbard came under scrutiny from the deep state intelligence apparatus for her overseas travels.

00:49:12.360 And that includes intelligence that she apparently met with this leader of Hezbollah.

00:49:17.020 And that's based on two anonymous terrorist sources.

00:49:20.020 And so, this is really just kind of the same playbook that the deep state has always used.

00:49:24.440 Whenever there is a disruptor threatening to change its status quo, the deep state can and will make up and do anything it really wants to topple that political opponent.

00:49:34.420 It's the same thing that they do with Donald Trump.

00:49:36.480 And now it's the same thing that they're doing to Tulsi Gabbard as she threatens to take over the deep state herself as the director of national intelligence.

00:49:42.720 I think she has the most dangerous job. 0.99

00:49:46.120 I mean, the president, obviously.

00:49:48.220 But when you get into the deep state and intelligence, you've got spooks everywhere.

00:49:55.900 And, you know, I wouldn't be sleeping well at night knowing that I was going in to take down black ops, take down things that nobody wants to have the light of day come on, even people in your own party. 0.88

00:50:12.720 Would you agree with that assessment?

00:50:16.080 Yeah, I mean, I think out of any of Trump's nominees, I think the one who probably has the most trouble sleeping at night is probably Tulsi Gabbard.

00:50:22.660 Yeah, yeah.

00:50:23.420 I can't speak for her, but it's not too hard to imagine considering what she's up against.

00:50:27.340 I mean, she is running as the disruptor of the status quo that's been in Washington for decades at this point.

00:50:33.400 And so you saw how hard the deep state went after Donald Trump for eight years.

00:50:38.600 You know, it didn't stop once the Russiagate hoax fell apart in 2018 after the Mueller report.

00:50:44.120 And so you saw hoax after hoax after hoax culminating in 91 state and federal charges trying to bankrupt and imprison the deep state's top political opponent.

00:50:54.120 And so I think whenever these cabinet nominees, whenever these politicians raise their head and threaten to disrupt that regime in Washington, you know, the nail that sticks up gets knocked down.

00:51:06.600 And that's exactly what's happening against the deep state.

00:51:10.920 I mean, the Church Commission happened in the 70s, and it exposed all kinds of things that America didn't understand.

00:51:20.220 What her job is, as I understand it, you know, the DNI was created after 9-11.

00:51:26.120 So it is responsible for all of the agencies talking to each other.

00:51:30.580 So she has access to all of the agencies, and Trump has said to her, I want you to go in and find all the bodies that have been buried.

00:51:37.800 I want to find out exactly what's going on, what's corrupt, what's not, and we're going to shut it down.

00:51:45.120 This is, if people think, you know, well, what about the CIA?

00:51:49.540 She's going to be the one leading, how many is it, how many agencies are there?

00:51:55.960 Like 118, no, 18, good, it's not 118, 18 intelligence agencies and bureaus.

00:52:03.880 That's a lot.

00:52:06.680 Can you imagine that there would be 118 agencies and bureaus?

00:52:10.240 Yeah, yes.

00:52:11.320 So we've just created this massive government in Washington that's just so out of control.

00:52:15.060 And one would think that, oh, Americans might be safer with someone like Tulsi Gabbard taking the role at DNI

00:52:20.000 and making the DNI and the intelligence community do what it's supposed to do,

00:52:24.500 and that is protect our national security with the highest standards while protecting the civil liberties of Americans.

00:52:30.880 And so, but, you know, Tulsi is about to go into this hearing.

00:52:34.260 It's probably going to be a hostile hearing, considering what she's up against.

00:52:37.560 There should be no surprise about the fireworks that I think people are about to see here in a couple of moments.

00:52:42.940 But I would just say this about Tulsi, she should not be going into this hearing guns blazing as the disruptor that she, 0.99

00:52:50.320 and reformer that she's campaigned on, because she has to convince senators reluctant to reform that status quo 1.00

00:52:55.740 that her top interest in running the nation's intelligence agencies is protecting our national security

00:53:01.440 while safeguarding American civil liberties.

00:53:03.780 If she goes in there guns blazing as the disruptor, she's not going to score points with the very senators 1.00

00:53:08.920 she has to convince for their vote, especially with the secret vote like this one.

00:53:14.360 So, Tristan, tell me about the Republicans that are on this committee.

00:53:20.540 How many of them do you think are interested in reform?

00:53:27.720 Well, she can't afford to lose a single vote on the committee, or else she won't pass the committee. 1.00

00:53:33.420 But it's not unprecedented for a nominee to be voted on with a full Senate vote while not passing the committee.

00:53:40.460 And so one lawmaker that people are watching here is Senator Susan Collins of Maine.

00:53:45.220 She had just voted against Trump's pick for the Department of Defense, Pete Egg, last week.

00:53:49.860 And so she's shown she's not she's never been too intimidated to reject nominees from President Trump.

00:53:56.480 But there's also a number of other senators on the committee who are questionable.

00:54:01.720 Senator Todd Young of Indiana, who did not who did not support Trump.

00:54:06.560 People are saying he is another case thing vote.

00:54:09.120 So I think Collins and Young are the two primary senators to watch as this process continues to unfold.

00:54:15.080 Are we going to find out?

00:54:16.000 Because it's my understanding, DNI, the committee vote is always a secret vote.

00:54:21.480 You'll know the number, but you won't know who voted what, which I think is an abomination.

00:54:27.240 Are we going to have that vote out in the open?

00:54:29.740 Do you know?

00:54:31.460 Well, I would certainly hope it's going to be public and transparent, though.

00:54:34.320 I think Americans deserve that, especially after an election where President Trump was given such a mandate.

00:54:40.320 I think his nominees should enjoy that same mandate unless something abjectly disqualifying that were it should keep them from a cabinet position.

00:54:51.520 Democrats have obviously picked their battles.

00:54:53.580 Some of the other nominees made it through.

00:54:55.100 No problem.

00:54:56.020 Sean Duffy at Transportation looks like Doug Burgum's going to be confirmed.

00:55:00.160 And some of these other nominees have gone through with very little drama.

00:55:03.020 They've obviously honed in on, unsurprisingly, the two nominees who were former Democrats prior to this last election, Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Tulsi Gabbard.

00:55:12.680 So it seems one of their biggest offenses to Democrats has been leading the party in the first place.

00:55:18.860 So it's a little surprise that Democrats would hone in on these two in particular.

00:55:23.000 Right.

00:55:23.240 So let's talk about the other nominations.

00:55:26.500 How do you think RFK did yesterday?

00:55:28.340 Well, Robert F. Kennedy, as Big Pharma and Big Food's chief antagonist, is it's no surprise he went into another hostile hearing yesterday.

00:55:37.220 Oh, my gosh.

00:55:38.340 It was insane.

00:55:39.820 It was insane.

00:55:42.020 But I do think there was some surprise as to how hostile Democrats were in that hearing yesterday.

00:55:47.600 I mean, it was that the hostility was near unanimous among every Democrat on that panel.

00:55:51.940 And I think there was some at least some hope from the Trump transition team and Kennedy's team that they might pull a single Democrat or two.

00:56:00.020 But I think those hopes probably faded right from the get go when when the first thing that Ron Wyden did once they opened up the question period was enter into the congressional record.

00:56:09.460 A letter sent from Kennedy's cousin, Caroline Kennedy, the former ambassador to Australia, with filled with personal hysterical attacks that Robert F. Kennedy has predators as pets and he's putting chickens in the blender to feed to the rape.

00:56:24.560 I mean, the fact that the Democrat ranking member on the Senate Finance Committee would enter a letter full of personal attacks from a family member said all he needed to know about the rest, how the rest of those three and a half hours went for Democrats and Kennedy.

00:56:42.400 Did he? Is he going to make it, do you think?

00:56:44.140 I think Kennedy's up in the air. I think Republicans largely showed that they're not they're not too willing to resist Trump's wish for this pick for health and human services.

00:56:55.880 I think if Republicans are going to reject Trump's pick on any of these nominees, it's probably going to be Tulsi Gabbard after they opposed some of them opposed Pete Hegseth, the forces Collins, McAlsey and McConnell.

00:57:06.520 But I'm not sure. Kennedy's a sure thing. And I don't think Kennedy thinks he's a sure and confirmation vote either.

00:57:15.080 So I think a lot hinges on this next hearing here in a couple of moments with the Senate Health Committee.

00:57:20.260 Tell me about Kash Patel.

00:57:24.160 Well, Kash Patel is running up against the same apparatus of Tulsi Gabbard.

00:57:28.260 Of course, he hasn't faced the same level of attacks with anonymous sources coming out and leaking to The New York Times.

00:57:34.000 These terrorists are claiming that he met with these.

00:57:35.940 Right.

00:57:36.960 He is overseas.

00:57:37.980 Right.

00:57:38.520 Which is no pictures of him with Hitler yet.

00:57:41.580 So let's go.

00:57:43.780 But Kash Patel is he's been a conservative media personality for the past four years.

00:57:48.580 He's blown the whistle on some of the lies of the January 6th committee, claiming that he was formerly the chief of staff of the Department of Defense at the end of Trump's first term.

00:57:57.980 And he blew the whistle on.

00:58:00.020 No, Trump did actually demand 10,000 National Guard troops.

00:58:03.760 Right.

00:58:03.940 Like capital is Democrats, both within the Department of Defense and running Washington, D.C.

00:58:08.900 and running the House Speaker Nancy Pelosi staff that refused the president's request at every opportunity they had.

00:58:17.220 And so Kash Patel, Democrats and probably some Republicans would prefer someone more in the mullet of Christopher Wray, who is perfectly willing to weaponize the agency to to prosecute political dissidents.

00:58:31.280 And I think it's it's that Kash Patel also has to do what Tulsi has to do today, and that is convince reluctant senators that his top priority is returning the FBI to its intended purpose, which is to keep Americans safe while protecting civil liberties.

00:58:50.120 Tristan, thank you.

00:58:50.940 I'm a big fan of your writing and thank you for being on the program.

00:58:54.020 I appreciate it.

00:58:55.280 Thank you for having me.

00:58:56.100 You bet.

00:58:56.400 The Federalist National Correspondent, Tristan Justice.

00:59:00.080 Kash Patel is delivering his opening statements right now.

00:59:04.160 Can we just listen to just a little bit of Kash?

00:59:06.300 Security is at threat, both internally and externally.

00:59:11.140 The FBI, the Federal Bureau of Investigation and the Department of Justice, where I served, play a pivotal role in securing our freedoms and our safeties for American citizens.

00:59:21.500 If confirmed as the next FBI director, I will remain focused on the FBI's core mission, that is to investigate fully wherever there is a constitutional factual basis to do so and to never make a prosecutorial decision that is solely the providence of the Department of Justice and the Attorney General.

00:59:42.280 For the first eight years after law school, I served as a public defender, first for Miami-Dade County and later for the Southern District of Florida.

00:59:52.220 During that time, I represented some pretty awful human beings charged with some pretty heinous crimes.

00:59:59.000 But what I learned there was the core value that has been enshrined in me since.

01:00:03.740 That due process must be provided without bias to all Americans.

01:00:09.180 And if we cannot provide due process to the worst, then there can be no due process for anyone.

01:00:15.400 And our constitutional republic fails.

01:00:18.100 But I battled on that hill for that due process.

01:00:21.480 I would later serve in the Obama Justice Department as a terrorism prosecutor in the National Security Division, where we successfully contributed the prosecutions of terrorist organizations like Al-Qaeda, Al-Shabaab, and others.

01:00:33.960 I was honored to receive the 2017 Assistant Attorney General's Award from Loretta Lynch for my work in helping the Ugandans bring members of Al-Shabaab to justice for murdering 74 innocent people, including an American.

01:00:49.520 It's amazing how these guys, I mean, you know, Loretta Lynch gave him an award, how they are just going to turn him into a right-wing monster in just a few.

01:00:58.340 And all their DEI stuff.

01:01:00.320 Yeah.

01:01:00.600 You know, Cash Patel, not a white guy.

01:01:02.700 No.

01:01:03.100 But they will not care about that at all today.

01:01:06.520 Nope.

01:01:07.240 All right.

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01:02:28.500 Hey, can one of our producers find out what happened with Missouri and the AG?

01:02:34.380 What is happening with the lawsuit against China?

01:02:38.500 And if you can, give me that information before I talk to Chip Roy.

01:02:41.680 Chip Roy is going to be on with me in about eight minutes.

01:02:45.720 And he has just introduced legislation that will bar people who are members of the Chinese Communist Party or entities that are under its influence from buying any land in the U.S.

01:02:57.860 Why we haven't done that a long time?

01:03:01.500 Can you imagine if the former Soviet Union was buying up land?

01:03:05.880 Russians were coming in and buying up land around our military bases. 1.00

01:03:09.140 Because we're just so out of control on stupidity. 1.00

01:03:13.860 I mean, our stupidity is just off the charts. 1.00

01:03:17.840 We've mastered it. 1.00

01:03:18.840 Yeah.

01:03:18.980 So, the Attorney General in Missouri is suing China for COVID.

01:03:23.300 China didn't even mount a defense.

01:03:25.620 So, if it comes out, you don't have to pressure China.

01:03:29.800 The courts can just say, start seizing their property here in America.

01:03:34.500 So, you can – Missouri is the first one to do it.

01:03:37.320 And they'll just start seizing all of the property of, you know, Chinese companies or members of the Chinese Communist Party.

01:03:47.960 It's a pretty sweet idea.

01:03:50.820 And I like that along with, you know, what Chip Roy is suggesting.

01:03:57.460 So, he's coming up in just a second. 1.00

01:04:01.180 When you say we're stupid. 1.00

01:04:03.200 Yeah. 1.00

01:04:04.220 Yeah.

01:04:04.660 It's certainly true at times. 0.91

01:04:09.660 And I don't know – like, I feel like we get to that point where we're trying to battle the decision as to whether it's just stupidity, whether it's ignorance, whether it is, I don't know, distaste for truth. 0.95

01:04:28.480 I don't know what it is as a country. 0.98

01:04:30.800 I think –

01:04:31.000 I think it's a combination of all of it.

01:04:32.960 I think there are some things that just fall through the cracks.

01:04:36.380 Nobody's watching.

01:04:37.220 Nobody thinks about, you know.

01:04:39.960 And then there's other stuff that is absolutely willful.

01:04:43.420 Willful.

01:04:44.040 I think the way China has been treated in this country is a result of people on both the left and the right taking money from China.

01:04:51.960 Yeah.

01:04:52.280 Our educational institutions taking money from China.

01:04:55.620 Some of that's true, I think.

01:04:56.920 I mean, I think, you know – like, let me give you another example, maybe more pure of what I'm thinking.

01:05:02.960 The left is up in arms and blaming Donald Trump for this crash, this airplane crash yesterday.

01:05:11.760 And, you know, they're – now, this is, again, I think the first day on the job for Sean Duffy, the transportation secretary.

01:05:18.140 And Donald Trump's been –

01:05:18.880 Replacing Pete Buttigieg.

01:05:20.500 Buttigieg, who had – every single day was another story.

01:05:24.120 He's a hero.

01:05:25.020 He's thinking about running for president in 2028.

01:05:26.960 I just want you to know.

01:05:27.700 And senator, right?

01:05:28.820 Is it a senator in Michigan?

01:05:32.420 No, I know.

01:05:32.940 Which is interesting.

01:05:33.880 Yeah, I think it is.

01:05:34.380 Because I thought he was from Indiana, but whatever.

01:05:36.000 Yeah.

01:05:36.720 But I think he's in Michigan now, right?

01:05:38.260 Maybe.

01:05:38.500 I don't know.

01:05:39.160 Anyway, so – but, like, that is not – that's not a position I think you can take.

01:05:46.100 You can't believe that.

01:05:48.380 You know, you can't –

01:05:49.100 No, if you're honest.

01:05:49.580 I can't honestly believe that Donald Trump is responsible for something.

01:05:54.340 I mean, literally, like, they just took office.

01:05:57.460 Like, they haven't even made changes yet.

01:05:59.600 Like, most of the people who were there during Biden are still there.

01:06:03.200 So, it's not – it's not serious.

01:06:05.520 All it is, is they're just starting to build a fire.

01:06:08.780 Right.

01:06:09.180 This is the first log they're putting.

01:06:10.840 They haven't really even lit the match.

01:06:12.860 They don't expect it to take.

01:06:13.920 This is the first log that they're building on – see how much destruction this president has done by firing all of these people?

01:06:21.340 Right.

01:06:21.660 That's what's happening.

01:06:22.480 This is just beginning to build the case that he's irresponsible, that we're losing too many good people.

01:06:28.660 That's – that's what this is about.

01:06:30.820 All right.

01:06:31.580 Back with Chip Roy.

01:06:34.220 Next.

01:06:36.460 This is Glenn Beck.

01:06:40.220 All right.

01:06:40.900 So, somebody has to be the wet blanket, and it might as well be me.

01:06:44.540 President Trump is not going to be president forever.

01:06:47.060 I'll give you a moment.

01:06:48.180 Okay.

01:06:48.760 Great changes are happening in our country right now.

01:06:51.220 More is coming.

01:06:52.160 But it's not like there's not going to be bad government getting into office again in the future.

01:06:56.600 I hopefully – it is – I'm hopeful that it is 12 years away, but it might be four years away.

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01:08:16.400 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:08:20.380 Congressman Chip Roy is with us.

01:08:22.840 Hello, Chip.

01:08:23.420 How are you?

01:08:24.920 Glenn, I'm doing great.

01:08:25.900 How are you, brother?

01:08:26.540 I'm good.

01:08:27.740 I think people are pretty optimistic on what's going on, but you're in the belly of the beast.

01:08:32.500 How does it feel to you inside the beast?

01:08:35.780 Well, I mean, putting thought, obviously, our prayers for the people that, you know,

01:08:40.420 suffered last night with that horrible incident in D.C., which hits close to home to those

01:08:45.040 of us who fly on that route all the time.

01:08:46.760 Right.

01:08:47.500 But, you know, what we're seeing out of this administration over the last, now, almost

01:08:51.300 two weeks, right?

01:08:51.960 I mean, it seems like, I mean, it's only been about 10 days, right?

01:08:55.320 Has been extraordinary in terms of reversing the damage from the Biden administration.

01:09:00.360 Obviously, we have miles to go, but just seeing removal, seeing Tom Homan in action,

01:09:04.620 we've removed, I think, maybe 8,000 or 9,000.

01:09:06.800 They're up to 1,500 a day, kind of, or 1,800 a day was the last order, watching what they're

01:09:11.500 doing.

01:09:11.880 I mean, you know, and frankly, there's been all this controversy about the OMB memo.

01:09:15.660 That memo was awesome.

01:09:16.780 It was righteous.

01:09:17.920 The fact is, it was the right thing to do, and that's why a court wanted to intervene

01:09:21.580 and try to put an injunction in.

01:09:23.580 But to say that we're going to go and look at all of this funding, all of these grants,

01:09:27.380 all of these NGOs, all of the money flowing around the world, and the liberals wanted

01:09:31.560 to make it about, you know, things that it wasn't about, Medicare and other things, because

01:09:35.320 they're afraid.

01:09:36.100 And now they've actually identified all these bad programs.

01:09:38.840 But to answer your question, there's an energy and an enthusiasm.

01:09:42.660 We fully support what the president is doing.

01:09:45.060 God bless him for being energetic, for being, you know, optimistic, but also doing a lot of

01:09:50.500 the things so far that he said he would do with respect to the border, with respect to

01:09:54.520 a lot of the executive orders, the DEI stuff, school choice and defense installations, the

01:10:00.580 nominees, you know, getting Pete Hegseth through.

01:10:03.500 Bobby Kennedy had a great day yesterday.

01:10:05.540 He's become a good friend of mine.

01:10:06.880 You think he's going to be confirmed?

01:10:11.160 I don't know.

01:10:12.140 I'm the wrong person to ask about the current whip in the Senate.

01:10:15.320 I would tell you that, obviously, there's a couple of people that we're worried about.

01:10:18.880 It's going to take a lot of work.

01:10:20.620 If you're out there and listening, you need to make sure your senators know that we need the

01:10:23.900 disruption that Bobby Kennedy represents.

01:10:27.960 And look, Glenn, you and I don't agree with every single issue with Bobby, but you know

01:10:31.500 what he said yesterday was really instructive on the issue of life.

01:10:34.700 He said that he serves at the pleasure of the president.

01:10:37.720 He said that he would honor the commitments the president has made and that he agreed

01:10:41.500 with him on a number of fronts.

01:10:43.140 And that's what matters.

01:10:44.280 Like, Bobby knows that we need to change the game in town, that we cannot allow big

01:10:49.480 insurance and big hospital and all of these big pharma and all these big

01:10:53.880 companies and revolving doors of lobbyists to decide what's happening at the NIH, the

01:10:58.060 CDC, to cram us out on the cost of insurance and health care.

01:11:02.060 That's why I released a report last week, the case for health care freedom.

01:11:05.340 I encourage everybody to go to Roy.House.gov to look at it.

01:11:08.720 It's 48 pages that explains how we can reclaim our health care.

01:11:12.020 But bottom line is, Bobby's a good guy.

01:11:14.700 And he's going to go fight for, I think, the people who need to be fought for.

01:11:18.220 Tulsi needs to be confirmed.

01:11:19.600 She's in the hearing today.

01:11:20.920 I think she's in trouble.

01:11:22.740 I think there's, you know, Stu and I were just talking about this.

01:11:25.340 I think that Republicans right now are just not willing necessarily to take on Donald Trump

01:11:32.840 at this point.

01:11:34.220 But there are those who are the big war people, the big intel people that are on that committee.

01:11:41.260 Uh, and I just, I, I just don't think they want those flashlights in that area.

01:11:49.580 Am I wrong?

01:11:51.060 No, Glenn, you're right.

01:11:52.520 And, and I might say here a moment, I've got a personal, a point of personal privilege that,

01:11:57.440 you know, there's been some arrows directed at me for some of my positions about what I'm

01:12:01.780 trying to do to hold the line on spending.

01:12:03.760 And it's all related.

01:12:05.180 You know, I just talked about big health care and, and what Bobby Kennedy's trying to do.

01:12:08.800 And hopefully we can get him through Tulsi and, uh, you know, the effort to unwind the

01:12:15.260 stranglehold, the, the, the deep state intelligence and the massive defense industrial complex has

01:12:20.880 on the town.

01:12:21.760 Those guys try to move the needle, uh, in their favor, no matter what with spending.

01:12:26.940 And that's part of the big fight we're having right now when it comes to reconciliation and

01:12:30.980 when it comes to discretionary spending, all of that's related.

01:12:33.880 And we got to remember who the enemy is and the enemy is the swamp, you know, and somebody,

01:12:38.800 they always ask me to interview you.

01:12:39.940 He says, well, there's this tension between you and Trump because the media wants to create

01:12:43.320 this false narrative.

01:12:44.640 But the truth is there's not really any tension there.

01:12:47.040 There's tension between me and the swamp and the swamp tries to do their games, to play

01:12:52.660 their games, to get in a position of power.

01:12:54.560 So right now, president Trump is the power.

01:12:56.800 So the swamp in town wants to figure out whatever they got to do to keep their money flowing

01:13:02.520 to their big contractors and to keep the big industrial defense industrial complex in the

01:13:07.880 entire town.

01:13:08.820 The reason the richest counties in the world are all around Washington, DC is because of

01:13:13.240 that.

01:13:13.580 And they know that this four years, they've just got to survive and they don't care if

01:13:17.360 it's Democrat or Republican, Glenn, they just got to survive.

01:13:20.340 And then they get to keep doing what they do.

01:13:22.620 So we've got to have transformative change on spending, on health care, on border, on

01:13:28.320 freedom, on DEI.

01:13:29.900 The president's doing it.

01:13:31.460 Question is whether Congress will step up to do it, too.

01:13:35.120 I will tell you, with Kash Patel and Tulsi Gabbard and all of, really, almost everybody that

01:13:42.700 he has nominated to these big positions, you're just not going to be able to keep up with the

01:13:48.700 amount of change that is coming.

01:13:51.740 Because I think these guys are all dead serious and know the problems and they're dead serious

01:13:58.100 about fixing them.

01:13:59.960 I think that's right.

01:14:01.160 I mean, I certainly saw that in Pete Hegseth.

01:14:03.440 I saw it in his first day on the job after confirmation.

01:14:06.340 I see that in Kash Patel, what he wants to do to root out all the corruption and the tyrannical

01:14:11.500 power activities of the FBI and the Department of Justice, which desperately needs to be done.

01:14:15.580 Pam Bondi, again, Tulsi with intelligence.

01:14:18.660 I agree with you that the knives, the long knives are out for Tulsi and we've got to

01:14:23.220 try to get her through.

01:14:25.080 But again, understand the importance of what we're talking about, Glenn.

01:14:29.300 Would you and I, four years ago, have believed that we would be talking about how much we

01:14:33.280 need to defend Bobby Kennedy and Tulsi Gabbard?

01:14:35.520 No, no.

01:14:36.780 But these are two people that I've actually become friends with.

01:14:40.020 Me too.

01:14:40.960 Tulsi has a home near Austin.

01:14:42.300 I talk to her regularly.

01:14:44.260 I mean, she's been a little off the grid the last few weeks, but we're genuinely friends.

01:14:47.800 I've come to know Bobby and work with him and his team.

01:14:50.620 And Callie means these are people who get what time it is in America and that we need

01:14:55.140 a fundamental change.

01:14:56.440 And I'm going to go to the mat for them.

01:14:57.920 I'm going to go to the mat for the president.

01:14:59.380 But I am also going to go to the mat to cut spending.

01:15:01.820 And that's where I've got some fighting to do on my own side over on the House.

01:15:06.200 Talk to me about the bill that you just introduced to protect American land from the Communist

01:15:12.680 Chinese Party.

01:15:16.200 Sure, of course, Glenn.

01:15:17.360 I appreciate it.

01:15:18.000 About four years ago, seeing where that was all headed, I jumped out and introduced legislation

01:15:22.860 to restrict and ban the Chinese Communist Party or anybody affiliated with the Chinese

01:15:27.780 Communist Party or Chinese foreign nationals from owning land in America.

01:15:30.880 I don't think we should just focus on farmland.

01:15:33.100 Yes, it's horrific that we let them buy farmland.

01:15:36.160 Yes, I think it's horrific that we let them buy land near military bases.

01:15:39.440 But we shouldn't just limit it to that.

01:15:41.420 My legislation would come through and say, guys, why are we letting the CHICOMs own any 1.00

01:15:45.240 American land?

01:15:46.140 And for that matter, Glenn, I'm asking the question now, why do we let any foreign nationals 1.00

01:15:50.780 own American land?

01:15:51.640 It's American soil.

01:15:52.920 Like even our friends and our allies, I have concerns about buying up our dirt.

01:15:56.720 So because they may not be our allies one day.

01:15:59.000 So I think we need to really look at that.

01:16:00.960 I reintroduced the bill again.

01:16:02.560 This is the bill that I've had now for a couple of Congresses, the Securing America's

01:16:06.200 Land from Foreign Interference Act and the H.R.

01:16:09.740 809.

01:16:10.580 It's a it's a good piece of legislation.

01:16:13.160 I'm going to try to move it or similar measures, you know, on the farm bill.

01:16:16.520 We can restrict farm ownership.

01:16:18.300 But I think we ought to go big and we ought to be bold about what we're trying to do to

01:16:22.380 make sure that look, if people let not be Germany own American land in 1939, we would 0.95

01:16:27.380 have gotten rid of it.

01:16:28.100 There's no way the Soviet Union would have owned an outhouse in America and had that not taken 0.99

01:16:35.500 away from them.

01:16:36.840 You know, I don't know if you know what's going on in Missouri, but the attorney general

01:16:41.440 there has sued China for its its its acts of mass murder in with with COVID.

01:16:51.060 And the the rulings coming out in a couple of weeks.

01:16:54.780 And if they win, they're they're going to be able to seize a lot of Chinese land. 0.98

01:17:01.360 And I mean, that's another way to get it.

01:17:04.100 But they'll have the right just to seize it.

01:17:06.580 Well, this is definitely the kind of stuff we must do.

01:17:10.180 And importantly, this is a national security interest from food supply to and beyond just

01:17:14.880 owning land.

01:17:15.580 Glenn, what about our meatpacking facility?

01:17:17.300 I know.

01:17:17.660 What about other?

01:17:18.540 Yeah.

01:17:18.780 And anything to do with food should not be overseas.

01:17:23.160 I don't care what country.

01:17:25.120 I mean, our meatpacking plants, two out of the three, maybe all three now are owned by

01:17:29.980 foreign countries.

01:17:31.640 And and to be clear, other things like medicine, remember what was happening in the wake of

01:17:35.700 COVID and our concern about the supply chains of China and then, oh, we can't get this and

01:17:40.400 that and the other.

01:17:41.000 And obviously, there were a lot of problems with COVID and our reaction to it.

01:17:43.840 But it really highlighted, wait a minute, we need to have that industrial capacity here.

01:17:48.340 By the way, this is why the president is correct about what he's trying to do to force change

01:17:53.020 to get more American based manufacturing production here.

01:17:56.120 I think he's right to be talking about tariffs.

01:17:57.940 Those raise questions about what that does to the economy.

01:18:01.260 And, you know, we had to give a 40 billion dollar check, I think, to farmers five years

01:18:05.380 ago during the early rounds of tariffs.

01:18:07.480 So we've got to think about how you do it.

01:18:09.140 But we've got to restructure.

01:18:10.440 We're in the middle of a restructuring, both politically, but the American people are

01:18:14.340 awake post-COVID.

01:18:15.360 They're awake because of President Trump.

01:18:16.860 And we're now all moving the needle forward.

01:18:19.000 Again, I'll reiterate, we need the Republican Congress to have even a quarter of the backbone

01:18:24.780 that the president is demonstrating and to lead.

01:18:28.100 And we've got to do what we said we would do.

01:18:30.120 And that can't just be do another tax bill and don't cut spending.

01:18:34.940 Otherwise, we will never get deficits under control.

01:18:37.320 And Americans will be taxed through inflation and taxed because we're spending money we don't

01:18:42.440 have.

01:18:42.800 And the president will be fighting his own Congress, who's funding the very bureaucrats

01:18:46.700 he's trying to stop.

01:18:47.880 So we've got to back him up.

01:18:49.660 And that's what I'm trying to do in Congress.

01:18:51.540 I will tell you that, you know, you you look at everything that is is happening right now.

01:18:59.000 This is the biggest change.

01:19:01.600 You know, Barack Obama said right before he was elected, we're five days away from the

01:19:05.780 fundamental transformation of America.

01:19:08.240 That's where we are again.

01:19:09.760 We are in it right now.

01:19:11.360 He is fundamentally changing.

01:19:13.180 But if we don't if he does this all by executive order, it's not permanent.

01:19:18.380 Then it's not permanent.

01:19:19.240 And we the country, no country can afford the massive swings back and forth every four or

01:19:25.720 eight years.

01:19:26.620 It has to go.

01:19:28.380 It has to go through Congress.

01:19:30.620 Yeah, that is so important, Glenn.

01:19:32.260 We have to back him up and come in with a permanent change, because this is this is a

01:19:38.620 transformative moment, but only if we cement them in place.

01:19:41.940 If we continue to have deficit spending, which is where Republicans are currently headed, then

01:19:47.300 we've got that tax on the American people and you don't change it.

01:19:50.100 If we don't get transformative health care reform, we're not we're past the days of talking

01:19:54.540 about repealing Obamacare.

01:19:55.680 We need to have transformative vision for health care, doctors and patients, not insurance

01:20:01.620 companies and government and corporate bureaucrats.

01:20:03.660 We have a vision for that.

01:20:05.240 Let's paint that picture and let's deliver.

01:20:07.540 But you've got to have that transformative change or we're not going to get our country

01:20:11.000 back because we can't expect that the Democrats move the goalposts all the way to the other

01:20:15.340 side of the field and the president through executive orders move it 20 yards back and Congress

01:20:20.320 doesn't do anything to support it.

01:20:21.720 Well, then when the Democrats get the ball again, they're ready to score.

01:20:24.180 We've got to change the field, right?

01:20:26.900 Get that field position back and move in the other direction for freedom, limited government,

01:20:31.660 constitutional, making sure we're preserving, protecting rights and restoring that American

01:20:36.520 dream that the government isn't the solution.

01:20:38.780 The American people are.

01:20:40.160 That's the central theme to all of this, my view.

01:20:42.260 I have to tell you, I saw Johnson say yesterday, the day before that he thinks, you know, Congress,

01:20:48.280 we're going to Republicans are going to not only hold, but they'll grow in two years.

01:20:52.000 And I thought, not if you're not doing stuff, dude, not if you're just standing around letting

01:20:56.780 him carry all the weight.

01:20:58.000 You've got to be passing real change bills.

01:21:02.880 Yeah.

01:21:03.340 And like, let's say the first bill that was signed yesterday, the Lake and Riley Act was

01:21:06.660 a good bill.

01:21:07.400 But let me give you, let me give you one example of what matters.

01:21:10.180 A year ago, the first bill they were talking about doing that, it didn't do a lot, right?

01:21:15.080 It was just focused on theft and ICE detainers.

01:21:18.380 We said, the Freedom Caucus and conservatives said, wait a minute, we fought to change the

01:21:22.440 institution.

01:21:23.180 We want to have an amendment.

01:21:24.360 We want to change this and make it to where it includes the SUE Act, which allows states

01:21:28.700 to sue the federal government if the federal government doesn't secure the border.

01:21:31.700 They're like, man, well, so that's included now.

01:21:34.600 So what the president signed, because we fought for it, is a much better bill.

01:21:38.600 Mike Collins led, and God bless him.

01:21:40.400 We did that for Lake and Riley and their family.

01:21:42.580 And we now have a good bill.

01:21:43.580 Well, that's how it works.

01:21:44.880 But we have to deliver.

01:21:46.440 And we've got to deliver on spending restraint.

01:21:48.740 Yes, tax cuts.

01:21:50.120 Absolutely.

01:21:50.980 But we can't not do math, Glenn.

01:21:53.620 And our guys want to walk in there and say, yeah, cut, cut, cut on taxes.

01:21:57.320 I'm all for it.

01:21:58.360 I'd like to cut them all. 0.59

01:21:59.520 Zero it out.

01:22:00.480 But then you've got to go over to the other side of the ledger and do your part.

01:22:03.600 And if you're unwilling to do that, then you've got to answer to why you're for increasing

01:22:08.360 the deficits.

01:22:09.040 This is the struggle Republicans are having right now.

01:22:11.460 Because if you fund these programs, then you're continuing to fund the demise of America.

01:22:16.440 I think you need your funding.

01:22:17.940 I think you need to have Javier Millet come up and talk to you guys.

01:22:21.900 Amen.

01:22:22.280 Because, I mean, he's done both.

01:22:24.360 He's cut the size of government, the spending.

01:22:27.320 And they are on a rocket ship right now.

01:22:30.680 Just a rocket ship.

01:22:31.720 Absolutely.

01:22:32.040 And look, I think President Trump is taking the steps necessary to get us put on that

01:22:37.000 rocket ship.

01:22:37.700 But we've got to get Congress to fully release the shackles and to lay out the groundwork

01:22:42.040 for us to do it.

01:22:43.140 Again, we've got, you know, right now we're bleeding $2 trillion a year in deficit, Glenn.

01:22:48.800 $2 trillion.

01:22:49.320 And right now, interest payments are going up because we're borrowing more and interest

01:22:54.500 rates are going up.

01:22:55.580 So it's getting worse.

01:22:56.500 If we do nothing, it's getting worse.

01:22:58.300 If we then extend the tax cuts from 2017, which I want to do, we've got to do the math

01:23:04.840 because you and I both know that $800 billion in child tax credits, because that's how much

01:23:09.640 it is, those don't pay for themselves.

01:23:11.820 Yeah.

01:23:12.220 So you've got to come over here and say, wait a minute, we've got to reduce spending over

01:23:15.640 here.

01:23:16.460 Medicaid work requirements.

01:23:17.760 Who should oppose that, right?

01:23:19.640 You work if you want to be on Medicaid, got to have work requirements.

01:23:22.980 So we've got things that would save $120 billion, like ending the EV mandates, like getting

01:23:28.020 rid of student loans, but also other Medicaid reforms.

01:23:31.160 I've got to cut you.

01:23:32.500 I'm sorry. 0.99

01:23:32.920 I've got to cut you off.

01:23:33.520 I've got a network break and I'm running late.

01:23:35.460 Thank you for everything you're doing.

01:23:36.860 Thanks for spending some time.

01:23:37.700 We'll have you on again to continue our conversation.

01:23:40.040 First, let me tell you about American financing.

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01:23:51.640 want nothing more than your money.

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01:23:57.660 You need people that see you as a person, as more than just a number, a face and a family.

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01:24:34.680 Call 800-906-2440 for details about credit costs and terms.

01:24:38.260 This is Glenn Beck.

01:24:55.560 We are not that far away from Valentine's Day and you don't want to screw that up.

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01:26:04.900 Valentine's Day is February 14th.

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01:26:25.300 Cash Patel, Tulsi Gabbard, RFK Jr.

01:26:38.760 Lots of drama going on with that situation and we'll have more detail on what happened

01:26:42.540 in Washington with the American Airlines flight as well.

01:26:45.940 It's all coming up right here on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:26:47.760 888-727-VECK.

01:26:50.300 888-727-VECK.

01:26:52.060 This is Glenn Beck.

01:27:00.320 This is Glenn Beck.

01:27:00.340 This is Glenn Beck.

01:27:30.340 Glenn Beck.

01:27:31.340 This is Glenn Beck.

01:28:00.320 60 seconds.

01:28:00.840 I'm going to tell you a story you have never heard before.

01:28:04.060 It is a story of David and Goliath.

01:28:07.880 It is a story of a small tech firm here in America.

01:28:14.440 Started back in the 1990s.

01:28:17.200 Develops a chip.

01:28:18.560 Develops this technology that literally changes everything.

01:28:23.080 Except the big tech company, Goliath comes in with even a bigger giant, the United States government.

01:28:31.740 The tech is stolen by this big tech company.

01:28:35.640 It's then transferred to China and the government endorses it, covers it up.

01:28:43.080 If this is allowed to stand, this is a story that has been in the works since the early 2000s.

01:28:50.200 You've never heard this story, and my guess is, I'm going to ask, but my guess is because we didn't have a government, DOJ, or anybody that you could trust until possibly now.

01:29:03.200 60 seconds, I'll tell you the full story.

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01:30:16.000 I want to introduce you to Jeffrey Parker.

01:30:18.960 He's the CEO and chairman of Parker Vision.

01:30:22.440 He has been sitting on this story for a long time.

01:30:26.880 Am I correct on why you haven't said anything?

01:30:29.600 You are correct, Glenn.

01:30:30.880 Okay.

01:30:31.660 We are at the beginning of seeing corruption exposed like never before, I think, in America.

01:30:38.260 This story, first of all, what did you invent that changed the world?

01:30:42.140 So we have a team I pulled together of inventors, and we invented the connectivity technology that connects your smartphone to the cell phone tower, connects the Wi-Fi in your home to other devices.

01:30:55.640 Because it's so small and so efficient that it's what's enabled the tiny little Bluetooth headset that goes in your ear.

01:31:04.960 Wow.

01:31:05.080 Before Parker Vision, all these wireless connectivity products had big hundreds of components, a lot of size, low power – I mean, high power consumption, low battery life.

01:31:17.300 Right.

01:31:17.520 And so we were able to put all that on a tiny little computer chip about half the size of your little fingernail.

01:31:23.360 What do you suppose that's worth now, that patent?

01:31:27.060 Oh, well, many, many, many, many billions if not tens of billions of dollars.

01:31:31.500 Okay.

01:31:32.100 Because it's used by everybody now.

01:31:33.980 There is not a smartphone, a Wi-Fi product, a Bluetooth product, even the radar in your automobile that doesn't use this technology.

01:31:39.600 Okay, so you invented that, and you knew you had something big, and Qualcomm came to you and said, show us this new technology.

01:31:48.940 Well, actually, we were looking for a partner.

01:31:50.900 Okay.

01:31:51.240 So we approached them, and this is around 1999, 2000.

01:31:55.520 They were, at the time, a much smaller company, but growing fast.

01:31:59.360 They were an emerging tech giant, and they had the idea of connecting the internet to your cell phone through their standard, which I thought was pretty brilliant.

01:32:07.600 Pretty brilliant.

01:32:08.940 But the problem they had was that the radio transceiver that connected it all was like the size of a small shoebox.

01:32:15.640 Right.

01:32:15.760 So while we were walking around with phones like the size of a candy bar, their phones were, like, much bigger.

01:32:22.020 Right.

01:32:22.360 And the batteries would last, you know, 20 minutes while everybody else's phones.

01:32:24.860 It's like going to the old 1990s and 1980s cell phones.

01:32:28.140 Right.

01:32:28.440 Yeah.

01:32:28.600 So we said, oh, here is the connectivity technology that gives their cell phones the ability to compete and yet still have all the features that they were trying to bring to market.

01:32:40.940 And when they saw our chip and tested it in a lab, they were crazy about it.

01:32:47.460 They were like, how are you doing this?

01:32:49.600 Right.

01:32:49.700 So you signed NDAs, you went into negotiation with them, and what happened?

01:32:55.440 Glenn, even special NDAs.

01:32:57.380 We were very concerned because we knew what a big breakthrough.

01:33:01.080 I mean, we thought at the time and today even stronger feel this was one of the biggest breakthroughs in wireless communications ever.

01:33:08.100 All right.

01:33:08.200 I mean, for 100 years, we built wireless communications before this technology the same way, same circuits.

01:33:14.720 So we made them not just sign NDAs.

01:33:16.860 We made each individual who was going to get the disclosure how this technology worked personally sign the NDAs.

01:33:23.420 Where do you live?

01:33:24.460 What's your phone number?

01:33:25.420 We wanted to be able to track and keep it to a very small group of people.

01:33:29.720 And so they didn't like that at the beginning, but they eventually said, okay, we'll do it.

01:33:33.480 Okay.

01:33:34.340 And so you go in and they test it.

01:33:36.540 They know how it works.

01:33:38.140 And when does the negotiation fall apart?

01:33:41.360 Well, here's what's crazy about it.

01:33:43.220 So after they saw the performance, they said, we would love to license this and put it in our chips.

01:33:50.960 But they said, we can't license it until we know how it works because we don't know what we're licensing.

01:33:56.100 So we said, okay, you're under this special nondisclosure.

01:33:59.540 We'll do it.

01:34:00.320 We go and we have an offsite meeting with them, with just the people in the company who had signed the NDAs.

01:34:07.400 And we disclose how we do this.

01:34:09.940 And after the first hour of what was a couple day meeting, they stopped the meeting.

01:34:15.220 And the guy who was the business development manager takes me out into a hallway and he says to me, wow, you're not going to believe what we thought you had put into that chip.

01:34:25.140 And I said, what do you think we put into that chip?

01:34:26.900 We thought you had built a micro machine.

01:34:29.920 A micro machine, Glenn's like little tiny components that move in semiconductors.

01:34:35.520 This is back like in 1999 now.

01:34:37.480 All right.

01:34:37.600 And what he didn't contemplate was we had figured out how to do this using standard capacitors, switches, standard electronic components.

01:34:48.460 I mean, this technology could have been built in vacuum tubes 100 years earlier.

01:34:52.620 That's how revolutionary it was.

01:34:54.280 Didn't require new materials.

01:34:55.700 So, he was explaining, wow, we were so impressed with this.

01:35:00.340 We sure, it had to be something, you know, like outer space type technology.

01:35:04.700 But now that we know that it's so easy to make anybody.

01:35:07.400 Now that we know, exactly.

01:35:08.900 Right.

01:35:09.060 So, we've had this licensing negotiation and every time we got to kind of an agreement point, they would change the deal.

01:35:17.180 And this happened again and again, almost over a year.

01:35:21.160 And at some point I said, you know, I've done business with other companies.

01:35:24.600 I've had relationships with large companies.

01:35:26.340 We brought some of the first semiconductors to heating air conditioning controls and had a partnership with Carrier Corporation and it was great.

01:35:33.000 But this one didn't feel right.

01:35:34.680 And so, we went our separate ways.

01:35:37.480 And after that, it was a few years later, they come out with this new lineup of chips for smartphones.

01:35:45.220 And their market share was like around 30 some percent and it was actually falling.

01:35:49.000 And they come out with these new chips and they are unbelievable in performance and low power consumption and fast data rates.

01:35:58.160 And I'm looking at these going, what have they got in there?

01:36:02.380 Now, to get into a chip and reverse engineer it to see for sure is like looking for a needle in a haystack.

01:36:08.460 And it can cost you many millions of dollars and you never find out.

01:36:11.420 So, we kind of just had to hold our breath.

01:36:13.780 And we thought, well, maybe they can put their own alternative technology.

01:36:16.340 But we couldn't see anything else that they might be doing.

01:36:20.660 A few years go by and a conference paper is published by one of their groups, their engineering groups.

01:36:25.740 And they're bragging about a new cell phone chip where they put an entire third generation cell phone on a tiny chip, the whole thing.

01:36:34.540 Like a cell phone on a chip, everything.

01:36:36.900 And at the heart of that chip, by their own conference paper, is our technology.

01:36:44.160 So, what did you do then?

01:36:46.340 Well, I went to attorneys.

01:36:48.400 And I went to my patent attorney who's been one of the most successful patent attorneys in the country.

01:36:53.300 And I said, Rob, we just discovered this.

01:36:58.000 What do we do?

01:36:59.580 And he goes, oh, we're going to – by the way, he sits on our board of directors.

01:37:04.420 He's told me many times.

01:37:06.020 He says, you know, in a patent attorney's career, if you get three real breakthroughs in a whole career, you're –

01:37:11.700 He says, this is one of my – so, he wanted to sit on our board of directors.

01:37:14.440 So, I go to him as a board member and a patent attorney.

01:37:17.520 And he says, we're going to have to file a patent lawsuit.

01:37:21.280 And I said, well, can't we just go and talk to him?

01:37:24.140 And he's like, no, that would not be wise.

01:37:27.360 So, we filed a lawsuit in 2011.

01:37:31.720 And all kinds of fireworks started then.

01:37:35.700 I mean, it was crazy.

01:37:37.240 But to cut to the quick, within two years, we were at trial.

01:37:40.620 It was pretty efficient.

01:37:41.380 And what happened in discovery was a real eye-opener.

01:37:47.800 The law firm – actually, here in Dallas, Texas, a firm called McCool Smith, known for handling a lot of patent litigations for patent holders.

01:37:56.540 And about a year into the case, getting ready for trial, they call me up and they say,

01:38:00.400 Jeff, you know, when we have a client come in, tell us a story, and they leave, we talk about it as a group.

01:38:06.780 And we say, gee, if half that story is true, it's probably a pretty amazing case.

01:38:09.900 We just got the emails from discovery.

01:38:12.700 Your entire story is in their emails.

01:38:15.780 We have never seen anything like this.

01:38:18.200 What does that mean, your entire – that what you said was happening was –

01:38:22.400 Glenn, I was worried, you know, when we broke off the negotiation, went our separate ways, I had the suspicion, and my suspicion was founded.

01:38:32.380 So, we take it to their lab, they test it, they send around emails to each other.

01:38:37.700 Oh, my gosh, we can make a better phone with their chips today than what we're currently shipping.

01:38:43.460 These were prototypes.

01:38:46.300 This is the holy grail of RF.

01:38:48.260 We must get our hands on this technology.

01:38:53.720 This is an email sent by the president of the company around to everybody.

01:38:57.860 And then we start to see the engineers are a little upset, right, because they've got these engineers being paid a lot of money to run a big R&D lab, and here's this little startup company.

01:39:10.400 And they're like, well, do we really want to give them free money?

01:39:14.620 Jeez.

01:39:15.760 Quote, free money.

01:39:17.040 So, we walk in with one of the biggest advances in wireless, and their view is it's free money.

01:39:22.000 And by the way, we spent hundreds of millions to develop.

01:39:24.560 This wasn't like two guys in a garage.

01:39:26.720 So, anyway, ultimately, I saw in their emails where they're saying, hey, don't tell him how good this is.

01:39:34.940 Keep him down.

01:39:35.820 We want him to be – we don't want to help him.

01:39:39.200 Right.

01:39:39.440 And then, ultimately, they say, oh, don't tell him how much money we're going to make on these chips.

01:39:44.400 And that's kind of what broke off the negotiations is they said to me, well, where do you get your royalty rate from?

01:39:49.380 And I said, I calculated the money you're going to make on these chips.

01:39:54.060 And they say, oh, no, you're assuming our margins are much higher than they really are.

01:39:57.760 They're like half of that.

01:39:58.820 Well, in the emails, you know what they said?

01:40:01.080 Don't tell Jeff Parker.

01:40:02.460 He thinks our margins are X percent.

01:40:04.540 It's really even more than that.

01:40:06.740 So, you know, this whole suspicion that I had is right in their emails.

01:40:10.600 Right.

01:40:10.720 But the email that's really the smoking gun is they took a few years to try to develop their own technology after we broke it off.

01:40:19.740 And a few years later, there's two engineers on email talking, and they're like, how are we going to do the next generation chip?

01:40:25.340 We've got to keep our company, you know, moving in the right direction.

01:40:28.900 And they say, you know what?

01:40:30.120 Let's just go back and look at the Parker Vision technology.

01:40:33.420 And you have that in writing.

01:40:35.320 You have those.

01:40:36.640 These are the emails that the jury saw in our first case.

01:40:40.980 Okay.

01:40:41.640 So the jury hears this.

01:40:43.380 They come back united on a verdict.

01:40:47.000 Unanimous.

01:40:47.640 Unanimous.

01:40:48.600 Qualcomm has done wrong, has got to pay you.

01:40:51.800 Yes.

01:40:52.120 The judge comes out and says that.

01:40:54.500 Yes.

01:40:55.680 But then something happens with the Obama administration.

01:40:59.540 And Eric Holder gets involved.

01:41:02.300 Hang on.

01:41:02.800 We'll pick up that part of the story in just a second.

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01:42:19.860 I can't imagine what your life has been like for the last 10 years sitting on this story, waiting for an opportunity for justice to be done.

01:42:28.700 So the judge comes out and says, Qualcomm's going to have to make amends here and pay.

01:42:35.700 We're going to come out in a couple of weeks.

01:42:37.640 With the judgment on that, the jury was in lockstep.

01:42:41.540 Qualcomm has stolen your technology.

01:42:45.100 And then what happens?

01:42:47.180 So the judge tells both Parker Vision and Qualcomm, you guys need to get together and make my job easy.

01:42:56.000 Tell me what should the ongoing royalty be.

01:42:58.700 So go off, you know, how much you have to pay for each unit that you use for the future use.

01:43:04.640 And by the way, get it to me within 30 days.

01:43:07.460 There was a sense of urgency.

01:43:08.740 He wanted to close the case.

01:43:10.800 Well, nine days after we were asked to do that, there's a fundraiser at the chairman of the board of Qualcomm's home.

01:43:19.300 President Obama is the chief speaker, the lead speaker at that fundraiser.

01:43:25.280 By the way, the chairman of the board of Qualcomm has been a longtime supporter of President Obama going way back.

01:43:33.800 And eight, nine days after that fundraiser, there's a visit to Parker Vision's website.

01:43:39.700 How do I know that?

01:43:40.600 For years and years, we've used a product called Lead Lander, which is a service you subscribe to, and they look at all your visitors, and we use it for marketing.

01:43:49.820 Oh, this person's interested.

01:43:51.140 Let's call them up.

01:43:51.840 Maybe they want to do something.

01:43:53.340 Well, I go on my computer like I do every day, and I'm going through the visitors, and I see Qualcomm visited.

01:43:59.940 Oh, that's interesting.

01:44:00.800 They visited a second time.

01:44:02.440 Huh, that's unusual.

01:44:03.320 They visited a third time.

01:44:04.920 That's really unusual.

01:44:06.760 And executive office of the president of the United States.

01:44:11.420 And I paused, and I'm like, what?

01:44:16.100 And you can click on that visit and see what did they look at.

01:44:21.260 And we had a lot of things to look at on our website.

01:44:24.260 Products, charities we sponsored, technologies.

01:44:27.060 Only looked at one thing.

01:44:28.940 Patent litigation against Qualcomm.

01:44:31.220 That was it.

01:44:31.880 Patent litigation against Qualcomm.

01:44:33.940 Wow.

01:44:35.600 Okay.

01:44:36.280 Four weeks later, the judge has his order entered, and you could have knocked me over

01:44:42.220 with a feather when 7.30 on a Monday morning, I get a phone call from someone who says,

01:44:48.740 Jeff, why is our stock price dropping out of the sky?

01:44:52.780 And I go, it is?

01:44:55.120 I mean, this market isn't even open.

01:44:56.480 And he says, I think it has something to do with the judge's order.

01:45:02.340 And I go online, and I look at the order, and he has reversed the jury verdict and thrown the case out.

01:45:10.580 I did not see that coming.

01:45:12.260 Our litigators did not see that coming.

01:45:14.320 When we left that courthouse after being told to negotiate an ongoing royalty,

01:45:18.440 and that courthouse was packed with people.

01:45:21.260 What was his reason for doing that?

01:45:25.540 What did he say?

01:45:26.180 Basically, he decided after the fact, after the jury's gone, everybody's gone,

01:45:34.920 he decided that there was a term in our patent claim that needed to be defined.

01:45:41.920 And it needed to be defined in the only way it could be defined, which, by the way,

01:45:47.080 is completely unsupported by the patent, and I'll explain that in a second,

01:45:50.280 in the only possible way that would read the infringement right out of the case.

01:45:54.860 He basically decided that something called a capacitor, which is one of the components

01:45:59.780 used in our technology, would perform down conversion from a radio signal to the data.

01:46:04.980 Glenn, without getting too technical, capacitors can't down convert.

01:46:09.400 It's physically not possible.

01:46:12.240 Okay.

01:46:12.700 Okay?

01:46:13.940 And so that's how he did it.

01:46:15.840 And, of course, Qualcomm had, in their papers written to him, which is all, by the way,

01:46:20.420 attorney argument, they never even put up a witness at trial on why they don't infringe.

01:46:27.340 So here we had, on our side of the justice scale, the patents, the emails,

01:46:34.980 the expert testimony that we gave from our expert, I mean, there was loaded with information

01:46:40.560 for the jury.

01:46:41.820 And on their side was attorney argument.

01:46:44.820 That was it.

01:46:47.580 So how did, how do you think this went down?

01:46:51.240 Do you have evidence of how this went down, you know, from the visit from the White House

01:46:55.680 to the judge?

01:46:57.460 Well, look, all we know are the facts of the White House visit.

01:47:03.960 Right.

01:47:04.360 The previous fundraiser about a week before that.

01:47:08.780 But then we started looking more carefully at our lead lander.

01:47:12.600 And we found something else that we had missed.

01:47:15.640 And that was a visit by the Department of Justice.

01:47:20.460 And we thought, huh, Department of Justice.

01:47:24.200 And then we started doing a deeper dive.

01:47:26.280 And we came to realize they hadn't visited just once.

01:47:29.740 They had visited again and again and again and again.

01:47:34.140 And not on every visit, but on many of the visits, on the same day, Qualcomm was visiting

01:47:40.500 and the same number of pages was looked at.

01:47:43.960 So it's like they're having a conference call.

01:47:46.380 It's like they're having a conversation.

01:47:48.260 We, from about two or three months before the jury trial until a couple years ago, there

01:47:56.060 are 37 visits by the Department of Justice.

01:47:59.740 37 visits.

01:48:00.740 So the story gets even more twisted in a second and much more obvious when a firm in Washington, D.C.,

01:48:13.560 a lobbying firm that Eric Holder worked at and works at now gets involved.

01:48:21.780 We'll talk about that and how you can help on this next.

01:48:30.760 This is Glenn Beck.

01:48:34.100 You know the feeling you get when you walk into a hotel room, a really, really nice one,

01:48:37.780 and you realize, oh, I'm going to be there for a while.

01:48:40.080 It's a feeling that, you know, everything is just rolling off your shoulders.

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01:49:56.360 I'm going to spend a few more minutes with Jeffrey Parker.

01:50:13.280 He is from Parker Vision.

01:50:14.760 He is the CEO and chairman.

01:50:17.820 And he's been telling a story that is absolutely amazing.

01:50:23.580 I mean, it's game-changing technology that this little firm invented.

01:50:29.020 And Qualcomm, according to him and according to a jury, stole that technology, used that technology, gave that technology over in China, and never paid him.

01:50:41.980 Judge then, after the jury verdict came back, he said, okay, you guys got to work out a deal.

01:50:47.420 Well, and then a few weeks later, after Obama met with Qualcomm and you got the DOJ involved, suddenly the judge flips.

01:51:00.620 Here's a little snippet of a video that was released this morning at 730 Central Time, just right before the market opened, explaining what's going on.

01:51:13.180 It's called Against Underscore Giants.

01:51:16.560 Listen.

01:51:17.420 We're explaining to him we're going to have a new chip that's going to have this amazing level of performance, this radio signal that we're putting into this tiny little circuit board with a chip on this board that's like half the size of your little finger down.

01:51:29.940 The radio signal, when it goes from, let's say, a cell phone tower to your phone, doesn't show up in great condition.

01:51:36.000 There's all kinds of noise that has been accumulated along the way.

01:51:39.560 So we've got this noisy signal going in, and out the other side of this chip is coming beautiful data bits.

01:51:46.560 Ones and zeroes.

01:51:47.700 We see this technology as being the enabling technology for wireless communication.

01:51:52.800 What we didn't see was that it would be stolen.

01:51:55.440 Never in my wildest imagination did I ever see that coming.

01:51:58.780 There was a company that I didn't know anything about called Qualcomm.

01:52:02.400 If you look at history, almost all innovations come from small companies, and when big tech gets a hold of it, they're just out of the picture.

01:52:09.500 We had this off-site meeting.

01:52:11.940 They came out of that meeting very, very excited.

01:52:14.480 When they explained what they were doing, I go, man, that sounds a lot like what this engineer had described to me.

01:52:20.540 David looked at it and said, wow, they're using our stuff.

01:52:24.560 And then came time to get lawyers involved to say, okay, we believe that Qualcomm was infringing.

01:52:31.000 We filed the lawsuit in 2011.

01:52:32.900 In about two years, we were at trial.

01:52:34.520 And so this first trial, after we filed the lawsuit, was pretty quick.

01:52:39.720 We were there for two weeks, and we received a unanimous jury verdict they found in favor of Parker Vision.

01:52:45.220 We ended up getting the ninth largest jury verdict.

01:52:47.500 Everybody leaves the courthouse excited.

01:52:49.560 There's going to be an ongoing royalty.

01:52:51.040 The judge is going in our direction.

01:52:52.900 Away we go to the next steps.

01:52:54.460 The judge enters his final order, reverses the jury verdict, and throws the case out.

01:52:58.640 What happened between those two points?

01:53:00.420 What happened between those two points is the Obama administration, it appears.

01:53:08.220 And now let me bring Eric Holder into this, because the DOJ keeps going to your website, is checking on all of this right after the fundraiser with Qualcomm and Barack Obama.

01:53:17.680 And he comes from a firm in Washington that actually represents Qualcomm, correct?

01:53:28.000 Yes, yes.

01:53:28.680 Well, one of the largest lobbying firms in Washington is the law firm of Covington and Burling.

01:53:35.560 Qualcomm has been one of their largest customers for a long time.

01:53:39.240 And the attorney general of the United States under Obama comes from Covington and Burling.

01:53:46.740 It's Eric Holder.

01:53:48.540 And then when Eric Holder retires from the government, he goes back to Covington and Burling, where he is to this day.

01:53:54.740 So we have visits when Eric Holder is attorney general.

01:54:01.960 They start and they continue on for years and years.

01:54:06.420 Candidly, up until the time I filed a Freedom of Information Act request to ask, number one, who from the White House was visiting our website?

01:54:15.320 Who?

01:54:16.460 We know the computers inside the White House, but we don't know exactly whose computer.

01:54:19.840 It's different DOJ sites that come to our website.

01:54:26.020 But many of the days, Qualcomm is on the website, and they're looking at the same number of pages.

01:54:30.500 So we wanted to know, is there some collaboration going on here?

01:54:33.260 Is Qualcomm and the DOJ talking about Parker Vision for some reason?

01:54:36.540 If so, we'd like to know what that's all about.

01:54:39.540 You know, I don't get an opportunity to have special access.

01:54:43.200 Right.

01:54:43.840 So we never got that FOIA request.

01:54:47.780 Never produced it.

01:54:48.480 Never produced it.

01:54:49.320 No.

01:54:50.060 We were told different stories.

01:54:53.620 One party who tried to help us with the FOIA said that they told them they lost it.

01:54:58.280 An attorney told me, you can't lose a FOIA.

01:55:02.140 You get a case number.

01:55:03.500 It can't be lost.

01:55:04.320 Another party told me, oh, you were supposed to give them more information and you didn't do it, so they closed the case.

01:55:09.640 I mean, it's excuse after excuse.

01:55:12.020 And candidly, when I've watched other people within our own government try to get their FOIAs fulfilled, people who are sitting members of Congress, and they can't get them filled, I'm saying, well, how am I going to get mine done?

01:55:22.760 Well, the reason why you haven't heard this story at home is because he's been doing all of this with a very hostile government, and things are changing.

01:55:32.440 And, you know, I would ask.

01:55:34.180 I know Pam, and I know a lot of the people are now going to be in charge of this stuff, and I'm going to reach out personally.

01:55:41.360 If you happen to know anybody in the administration, have them look at this.

01:55:46.000 All you have to do is go to against underscore Giants on X.

01:55:50.500 Just search for it on X or Instagram.

01:55:53.200 They're going to release several of these videos making the entire case.

01:55:57.860 This needs to be investigated.

01:55:59.600 This needs to be opened.

01:56:01.320 This is why is this important just beyond you and your little company?

01:56:05.920 Why is this important?

01:56:06.900 Look, Glenn, the news this week was about how China now has come out with AI that's now leading our AI.

01:56:16.160 That's better than our AI.

01:56:17.920 Right.

01:56:18.260 A lot of questions where they got it, how they got it.

01:56:20.260 But here's the deal.

01:56:22.180 A lot of big tech companies went to China initially to get cheap manufacturing labor.

01:56:27.240 But then the Chinese Communist Party said, no, no, if you want to do business in China, you got to bring your engineers.

01:56:34.300 You have to set up shop to develop products here.

01:56:37.240 And you have to show us how it is made.

01:56:39.560 You must turn over your intellectual property.

01:56:42.340 Look, you can't make these kinds of chips without our technology.

01:56:46.000 Huawei, Qualcomm just acknowledged in their own report a month or two ago, now has their own 5G chipset.

01:56:54.660 They don't need a single chip from the West.

01:56:57.060 How did Huawei come to develop their own chips?

01:57:00.340 Well, I can tell you how.

01:57:01.560 If you look at LinkedIn, you'll find engineers who worked in Qualcomm facilities in China and other places are now working at Huawei.

01:57:11.220 I found an engineer just the other day who moved from Qualcomm in the exact space of our technology.

01:57:17.220 Radio frequency transceivers is now at Huawei and HiSilicon, which is their semiconductor company.

01:57:23.300 So, of course, our intellectual property is moving to places that we don't want it to exist.

01:57:31.040 There's a story out in a Taiwanese magazine called DigiTimes.

01:57:35.260 I don't know if it's accurate, but it claims that Qualcomm has 5,000 R&D engineers in China.

01:57:42.560 That's not cheap labor.

01:57:45.940 That's intellectual labor.

01:57:47.100 Yeah, we're not just shipping off our manufacturing jobs.

01:57:49.860 We're shipping off our ideas.

01:57:52.980 And how do you protect those ideas if you hand them over?

01:57:56.400 This is, you know, I've been talking about this for a few days now, and it's been a theme of mine for probably 30 years about what's coming with AGI and ASI, which is absolutely game-changing.

01:58:07.300 People do not have any idea that by 2030, you won't recognize anything.

01:58:13.280 You may not even understand the solutions that are being developed every single day for your life.

01:58:19.260 And it is so important that we own that, that we're in charge of it.

01:58:29.260 I don't even trust us with it, quite honestly.

01:58:32.020 But if you don't have the right people in charge of it, if God forbid it goes to China, we're toast.

01:58:38.840 Well, listen, you have a good right to be worried.

01:58:41.280 If our large tech companies, big tech, are willing to take these kinds of intellectual property overseas and put them in China, India, Taiwan, where we have no control, you can only imagine what could happen.

01:58:58.380 And if they get ahead of us in this race, we're in big trouble. 0.98

01:59:01.640 Yeah, people are comparing it to the space race.

01:59:03.500 That's not even – that's baby stuff compared to what this is.

01:59:08.240 I mean, it was a big accomplishment, but that changed the world in many ways.

01:59:13.740 This is the Manhattan Project on massive steroids.

01:59:19.940 Glenn, the other area of our economy that a lot of people don't really understand, many of the biggest innovations ever – in fact, I'd say most – don't come from giant tech companies.

01:59:32.060 They come from individual innovators and small companies.

01:59:35.520 And our government is failing those companies.

01:59:39.300 That is a story that needs to get out there because if – look, China has a very robust startup economy right now.

01:59:47.120 This is why they're beating us.

01:59:49.680 Yes.

01:59:50.040 We have to reinvigorate that.

01:59:51.840 You can't reinvigorate that when you take the Parker Visions of the world and you demonstrate your patents are worthless.

01:59:57.820 We're not going to defend them.

01:59:59.280 The patent office itself has become hostile to patent holders through a whole special patent court that was set up during the Obama administration.

02:00:06.660 Yes, I remember it.

02:00:07.340 I won't go into that detail.

02:00:08.480 I know it.

02:00:09.380 And then last but not least, we let big tech companies crush these little emerging – monopoly – these monopolies crush these emerging companies.

02:00:19.060 And you know what the consequence is?

02:00:21.600 Nothing.

02:00:22.820 Nothing.

02:00:23.200 You get to spend yourself into oblivion litigation, and even if you win, which we did, then somehow – some way you lose.

02:00:30.580 Yeah.

02:00:31.300 I will tell you that the reason why America is America is because of Ben Franklin.

02:00:37.860 He was an inventor.

02:00:39.900 Thomas Jefferson was an inventor.

02:00:41.800 They developed the patent system.

02:00:44.460 Said these big corporations could not come in and crush you and just take it.

02:00:50.360 It was your property, your intellectual property.

02:00:53.020 That's why we raced ahead of everyone because the individual who had an idea could make a better mousetrap and actually see the gain from it.

02:01:04.940 It wasn't taken by the state or by a lord or a lady or whoever.

02:01:08.240 However, we've crushed that now. 0.97

02:01:10.860 If we don't clear up all of this garbage, all of this corruption in our DOJ, in all of our government, we are going to lose. 0.96

02:01:21.860 And you're right. 0.96

02:01:23.120 I think it's – Stu, do you remember?

02:01:24.420 It's like 80% of all jobs in a down economy are created by small companies.

02:01:32.240 Companies, you don't have an economy, at least in America, without all of these small companies.

02:01:39.240 And they are – they're on their heels right now.

02:01:42.320 We have to protect them in any way that we can.

02:01:45.260 By the way, one last thing on this.

02:01:47.860 This is exactly what Eisenhower talked about in his farewell address.

02:01:52.980 In his farewell address, he said, you know, there's a vast industrial – military industrial complex.

02:01:59.540 That's not all he warned about.

02:02:02.500 He warned about a vast education complex as well.

02:02:07.880 He diagnosed exactly what we're in right now.

02:02:11.240 But he said, there will come a time if we allow the government to get out of control where all inventors, all ideas, will come from government or educational laboratories.

02:02:23.620 And the small guy who just has an idea in his garage will not be able to compete or keep his ideas.

02:02:34.120 We're there.

02:02:35.600 That's why this matters.

02:02:37.480 I want you to find this information.

02:02:40.040 I want you to call your congressman.

02:02:42.520 And we are going to make sure this gets in front of Pam Bondi and everybody else because this is a really big deal.

02:02:49.800 We have to have small inventors.

02:02:53.340 You can find out more at parkervision.com.

02:02:56.300 You can go to Twitter or Instagram and just search for against underscore giants and find out all of the information.

02:03:06.400 We will talk again.

02:03:07.720 Thank you for having me.

02:03:08.380 Thank you.

02:03:08.960 Jeffrey Parker, Parker Vision CEO and chairman.

02:03:12.260 All right.

02:03:12.540 Let me tell you about Relief Factor.

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02:03:23.100 He was beginning to become really desperate.

02:03:24.780 And then he heard me talking about Relief Factor.

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02:03:33.600 I only tried it because my wife said.

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02:03:39.700 It didn't faze me.

02:03:40.600 I wasn't going to try it because it's all natural and that's never going to work.

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02:03:44.520 And my wife said she wouldn't listen to me whine anymore unless I took Relief Factor and

02:03:48.860 just wrote it off as something that doesn't work.

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02:04:26.720 There you have it.

02:04:28.340 The truth stripped down like a fence post in a prairie storm.

02:04:34.320 Glenn Beck returns after this.

02:04:36.600 So as I was telling you about what happened at Parker Vision, Stu has been monitoring the president's press conference.

02:05:01.080 He, I mean, every, everybody will except Fox is saying that, you know, Trump is blaming DEI without any evidence.

02:05:09.980 That's not exactly what he said.

02:05:12.400 Right.

02:05:12.860 He said it could be, but we don't know yet.

02:05:15.120 He sort of listed the possible reasons that this could have occurred.

02:05:18.540 Even terrorism.

02:05:19.360 I don't know if he listed terrorism.

02:05:21.180 I know there's been some speculation initially on that, but I don't think that's what happened here.

02:05:25.540 But, you know, it's one of those situations where they're going to come after him.

02:05:29.740 They're going to, you know, attack him and try to, you know, make him look bad.

02:05:34.460 But at the end of the day, like, it is a longstanding problem that there have been a lot of contributing factors to.

02:05:43.940 And this documentary that I did, Countdown to the Next Aviation Disaster, it's up on YouTube.

02:05:48.440 It's on my Twitter feed as well.

02:05:50.640 You go through this.

02:05:51.160 I talked to a guy who was an air traffic controller for like 30, 35 years, and he was talking about all the problems.

02:05:56.760 He's documented them over a long period of time.

02:05:59.020 All these problems.

02:06:00.160 I mean, you just think about it this way.

02:06:01.760 DEI doesn't necessarily mean you're hiring someone who's incompetent, who is a person of color per se. 0.98

02:06:07.100 Right?

02:06:07.320 Could be.

02:06:07.900 But also could just be someone who's absolutely competent.

02:06:10.160 But if you aren't hiring white people who are also competent, you wind up with a problem of being understaffed. 0.51

02:06:17.160 I talked to a guy who got a perfect score, a perfect score on the test to become an air traffic controller.

02:06:23.840 But they added a second test, which was a biographical test, which was questions about his race and questions about his history in certain school subjects and things like this.

02:06:33.580 And you'd think, okay, well, school subjects might have some relevance.

02:06:36.360 No, it's the opposite.

02:06:37.020 It's the opposite.

02:06:37.680 If you do well in science, you got docked points on this.

02:06:41.140 Right.

02:06:41.280 Because they were trying to push out all of the standard people who were going for this role.

02:06:46.340 We lost a lot of competent people over a long period of time.

02:06:49.140 Well, I have to tell you, Trump used to own an airline.

02:06:54.540 Yeah.

02:06:55.360 He knows this business.

02:06:58.340 And, you know, I trust him more on this than I do the reporter from ABC News.

02:07:04.880 I'm just saying, this is part of the reason why he was elected.

02:07:10.940 Believe me, we'll get to the bottom of it and it will be fixed.

02:07:19.480 This is Glenn Beck.

The Glenn Beck Program - January 30, 2025

EXCLUSIVE： Did the Obama Admin Help China Steal Our Tech？! ｜ Guests： Rep. Chip Roy & Jeff Parker ｜ 1⧸30⧸25

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