The Glenn Beck Program - Exposing the Dirty Politics Behind Trump’s Latest Indictment

00:00:00.000 Well, we're back for another week of the program.

00:00:03.300 It's Pat and Stu in for Glenn today, who's on vacation this week, but returns next week.

00:00:07.800 I know you're all excited about that.

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00:01:10.500 All right, we start the radio program here in just seconds.

00:01:13.480 We have no room to compromise.

00:01:30.940 We've got to stand together.

00:01:32.860 It's going to survive.

00:01:36.940 Stand upside and hold the line.

00:01:39.760 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:54.420 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:57.560 I think you'll be proud to be an American when we share what happened over the weekend.

00:02:07.900 Really good stuff at the White House.

00:02:09.900 Yeah.

00:02:10.340 Yeah, I think you'll be.

00:02:11.760 Well, it's Pride Month, and so it's appropriate.

00:02:15.620 You're going to be proud.

00:02:16.420 And we'll share some of that, some of the events that will have you bursting with that pride.

00:02:24.200 Coming up in one minute.

00:02:28.260 Do you think it's strange how the left seems to hate history and how it's always wanting to rewrite it?

00:02:33.460 It's pretty simple, really.

00:02:34.240 If you cancel the founding fathers and their ideas, you can cancel our form of government, the American experiment.

00:02:39.540 Everything's just a racist plot.

00:02:41.400 Out with the old.

00:02:42.240 In with the new dystopia.

00:02:44.320 Well, if you want to give kids a chance to resist the bad ideas we're talking about here,

00:02:48.240 then you need to, of course, learn the stories.

00:02:50.380 They need to understand the ideas behind the great American experiment.

00:02:54.060 Once they learn those, they'll know what our country is about, and they'll be prepared to defend it.

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00:03:31.260 It's TuttleTwinsBeck.com.

00:03:34.200 Here's Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

00:03:40.540 It's 888-727-BECK.

00:03:42.980 Over the weekend, there was a bunch of pride events, and the White House was celebrating and couldn't have been prouder, I guess.

00:03:52.680 In fact, on the White House was displayed the pride flag prominently, if we could show that.

00:04:02.220 More prominently than the American flag.

00:04:07.560 Yeah, it was in the middle.

00:04:08.880 It was in the middle.

00:04:09.700 For those radio listeners.

00:04:11.000 In the middle was the pride flag.

00:04:13.420 On the outside were the American flags.

00:04:15.520 Which is against the code.

00:04:18.180 The code says, now it does say on a staff that the U.S. flag has to be in the middle and higher than the flags on either side.

00:04:30.580 Than the state flags or the locality flags or whatever organization flag you have.

00:04:35.480 And so, this was a clear violation of that.

00:04:39.520 But I'm sure they'll just say, well, that's not on a staff.

00:04:43.020 Okay.

00:04:43.700 You just draped it over a railing.

00:04:46.840 And I guess you called it good because you got the pride flag in the middle.

00:04:50.060 Which is not supposed to happen.

00:04:51.540 No.

00:04:51.880 Look, sometimes this stuff just happens.

00:04:56.140 Sometimes I think they're just intentionally gaslighting.

00:04:59.200 And that had to be what this was.

00:05:00.740 Had to be.

00:05:01.320 They know.

00:05:02.120 Of course they realize that half the country is going to be angered at the idea that you put the pride flag in the middle.

00:05:08.340 As if it's the real focus.

00:05:10.160 And then the American flag on the sides as if it's a little sideshow.

00:05:13.800 Yeah.

00:05:14.360 I mean, come on.

00:05:14.920 Yeah.

00:05:15.560 And when you complain about it, they'll call you a hater.

00:05:18.040 I know.

00:05:18.420 And a xenophobe and a hobophobe and a transphobe.

00:05:22.020 Because you see it and, of course, you're annoyed by it.

00:05:24.960 But then, in addition, like, I don't want to give them the satisfaction of the reaction that they want.

00:05:29.900 I know.

00:05:29.980 Which is, they clearly are trying to get people to get angry about this.

00:05:35.040 It's blatantly obvious what they're doing here.

00:05:37.540 Well, it worked in my case.

00:05:38.740 It worked in my case, too.

00:05:40.240 I mean, I just hate to give them what they want.

00:05:42.940 I know.

00:05:43.960 I know.

00:05:45.860 I know.

00:05:46.860 It's just silly.

00:05:47.620 I mean, look, you can obviously do the things they say they want to do, right?

00:05:53.020 The things they say they want to do is to give equal rights to people, which every conservative agrees with.

00:05:59.780 Everyone deserves equal, not equity rights, but equal rights.

00:06:05.340 Everybody wants that.

00:06:06.660 You can do that.

00:06:07.860 You can treat people fairly.

00:06:09.280 You can treat people with respect.

00:06:10.960 You can treat people with empathy.

00:06:12.260 You can treat people with all the things they say that they actually want to treat people with without being this completely ridiculous.

00:06:19.240 You do not need to go this over the top.

00:06:21.820 You do not need to be, you do not need to displace the American flag to do it.

00:06:28.040 Although, I don't know, the way they act, maybe you do.

00:06:30.400 You do, maybe you do have to upend every foundation of this country to attempt to accomplish what they're doing.

00:06:36.160 And that shows you what they're doing is maybe not central to what the formation of the country was designed to do.

00:06:43.920 And what was it that Michelle said years ago?

00:06:46.060 And Barack knows that we are going to have to make sacrifices.

00:06:49.520 We're going to have to change our conversation.

00:06:52.380 We're going to have to change our traditions, our history.

00:06:55.480 We're going to have to move into a different place.

00:06:58.160 Man, if they haven't accomplished that, I don't know what has been accomplished at any time, anywhere, because that is done.

00:07:05.500 That's such a great point, because we were all called, you know, fear mongers and conspiracy theorists.

00:07:12.360 And why are you playing that?

00:07:13.640 She just was making a speech.

00:07:15.280 But that is exactly what they were trying to do and exactly what they've accomplished.

00:07:21.500 Yeah.

00:07:22.420 I think faster and more stunningly than anybody could have ever foreseen.

00:07:27.840 Yeah.

00:07:28.180 I mean, as you're watching the Ben Franklin statue come down in the town square to tell me they didn't try to actually do this.

00:07:35.260 Oh, man.

00:07:36.240 I mean, even people who were hardcore abolitionists had their statues torn down.

00:07:42.860 Abraham Lincoln.

00:07:44.380 Yeah.

00:07:45.220 Yes.

00:07:45.940 You know, the guy was kind of known for his anti-slavery stances.

00:07:50.640 You know, that was a notable part of his backstory.

00:07:54.940 Somewhat notable.

00:07:55.820 Yeah.

00:07:56.060 Yeah.

00:07:56.120 Yeah.

00:07:57.000 Although, when you talk Abraham Lincoln, the first thing they'll jump on is, I wasn't about slavery.

00:08:01.900 The Civil War was never about slavery.

00:08:03.700 Shut up.

00:08:05.000 It eventually was.

00:08:07.420 And it didn't start out maybe that way.

00:08:09.600 He wanted to save the Union, which, you know, drag him outside and beat him with clubs for that.

00:08:14.240 He wanted to save the Union.

00:08:15.860 What a horrible thing.

00:08:16.720 No wonder the left hates him today.

00:08:18.660 I know.

00:08:19.400 He wanted to save the Union.

00:08:20.400 I know.

00:08:21.260 No wonder.

00:08:21.680 But he had a big conversion during his presidency, huge, that he was so committed to ending slavery

00:08:30.180 that despite all of his cabinet, all of his advisors, everybody telling him, don't do the Emancipation Proclamation.

00:08:39.340 You can't do that right now.

00:08:40.420 Let's just win the war first, and then we'll worry about it.

00:08:43.760 He wouldn't.

00:08:44.740 He wouldn't wait.

00:08:45.760 He was so committed to it that he went against everybody and went ahead and freed the slaves.

00:08:52.140 So, I don't want to hear.

00:08:53.940 Hey, listen to bad slavery!

00:08:55.760 Plus, he made many speeches before, during, and around his presidency where he was anti-slavery.

00:09:07.680 He was anti-slavery, I believe, his whole life, just more so at one point in his life during his presidency than any other time.

00:09:15.980 But this president, real quick on this one, they will overlook all sorts of terrible things, legitimate genocides they will overlook to praise their own left-wing characters in history.

00:09:30.640 They'll justify Mao, they'll justify Pol Pot, they'll justify Stalin.

00:09:36.700 They'll justify almost anyone when they, I mean, go to Margaret Sanger.

00:09:43.140 Oh, my gosh.

00:09:43.740 They'll justify anything that woman did to praise her for letting women abort their children.

00:09:49.320 Yep.

00:09:49.800 Right?

00:09:50.180 Like, they don't, they never care about this nuance when it's on their side.

00:09:54.460 When it's talking about someone who, you know, fought the Civil War and saved, you know, freed the slaves, all of a sudden they're all this nuanced historian.

00:10:01.560 But I don't buy that at all.

00:10:02.620 They don't care about that.

00:10:04.200 They want to tear it all down.

00:10:05.760 They don't, yeah.

00:10:06.320 You know, and that's the central, the central thing they're doing here.

00:10:09.540 And like, you know, you watch this this weekend.

00:10:11.900 They have no shame.

00:10:14.100 There's no shame in what they're doing.

00:10:15.880 They want this country.

00:10:18.180 They're ashamed of the nation if there's any shame that's involved.

00:10:21.600 They're ashamed of it.

00:10:22.740 They're ashamed of what it became.

00:10:23.700 And you get that tone exactly out of the Michelle Obama stuff there.

00:10:27.060 That's what she's expressing.

00:10:28.460 We have to change this stuff because we should be ashamed of our history.

00:10:31.800 Instead of just saying, hey, this has been an overwhelmingly positive thing we've done here.

00:10:35.460 There's been some sidesteps, some missteps here and there.

00:10:38.120 We can acknowledge those, of course.

00:10:39.540 It's important to do.

00:10:40.900 So we don't repeat them.

00:10:42.440 Right.

00:10:42.840 You know, for example, like I think one of the things that we absolutely should acknowledge is we should not make decisions based on skin color.

00:10:49.220 That's never been a good outcome for any society, which is why I oppose them doing it now.

00:10:54.840 This is why, like, I find it there to be a problem with their entire philosophy, which is now make decisions based on skin color.

00:11:03.680 That's why I oppose it.

00:11:05.400 We've gone down that road.

00:11:06.560 It's a terrible idea.

00:11:07.600 It works out awfully every single time it's attempted.

00:11:10.080 Okay.

00:11:10.540 Well, what if we make decisions based on somebody's sexual preference?

00:11:13.400 No.

00:11:13.720 What if we do that?

00:11:14.460 No.

00:11:14.880 No.

00:11:15.420 Equal rights.

00:11:16.520 Weird.

00:11:16.900 Give people equal rights.

00:11:18.100 Don't make decisions based on their sexual preference.

00:11:20.280 That's, I don't know, a pretty baseline thing that I really did at one point think we at least said we believed in.

00:11:29.660 I don't know that everyone hit that standard, but it's hard to hit that standard for many.

00:11:34.180 But, like, we'd all say we wanted it like the utopia was colorblind.

00:11:39.780 Now colorblind is a bad thing to say.

00:11:42.180 You can't even bring it up.

00:11:43.620 That is a massive change in our society.

00:11:45.300 And, again, that's all pretty much since Barack Obama, I would argue.

00:11:50.920 Yes, those, you know, critical race theory certainly precedes Barack Obama.

00:11:55.320 But that idea of being mainstreamed does seem like that all came along since Barack and Michelle decided they wanted to change our traditions and our history.

00:12:05.140 Yeah.

00:12:05.580 And successfully did so.

00:12:06.980 So, and Biden, but Biden is really finishing the job, I think.

00:12:11.660 He had a nice speech over the weekend where he talked about gay marriage.

00:12:17.140 Cut seven.

00:12:18.660 Here's what he had to say.

00:12:21.060 As commander in chief, I was proud to have ended the ban on transgender Americans.

00:12:25.300 What?

00:12:25.760 Transgender Americans serving in the United States military.

00:12:27.220 Wait, wait, wait, stop.

00:12:27.240 What was that sentence?

00:12:28.340 What were any of those words?

00:12:29.920 I didn't, those were, none of those were English words.

00:12:32.320 Transgender Americans, I mean, that was just a big, he took a bunch of letters and threw them in a blender is what that was.

00:12:39.020 I guess, think of how, he misses, mispronounces six of eight words there.

00:12:44.300 At least.

00:12:45.240 At least.

00:12:45.340 And play it again.

00:12:46.020 Let's see how many.

00:12:47.360 Because he definitely calls transgender transgester.

00:12:51.660 Yeah, listen to transgender in particular.

00:12:53.720 That's a great one.

00:12:54.400 Yeah.

00:12:54.920 As commander in chief, I was proud to have ended the ban on transgender Americans serving in the United States military.

00:13:02.320 Americans, those transgesters, he ended the ban on them.

00:13:06.680 He legitimately just butchers seven or eight syllables in a row.

00:13:11.680 I mean, he really just misses all of them.

00:13:13.960 I don't even, what did he even say?

00:13:15.260 I'm sorry, Pat.

00:13:15.780 I missed the whole context of this clip.

00:13:17.240 I have no idea what he's trying to say there.

00:13:19.960 He ended a ban on, what ban?

00:13:24.220 Was there a ban on transgesters?

00:13:26.540 There was.

00:13:27.160 That he ended?

00:13:27.680 You know, Pat, I don't want to, look, I hesitate to say this because I know we're on national radio right now, but I support a transgester ban.

00:13:37.240 You do?

00:13:37.660 Yes.

00:13:38.260 I don't think we should ever come up with what a transgester is.

00:13:41.580 If society tries to create something that fits that trans, I mean, what is that?

00:13:46.460 Someone who has transitioned into being a court jester?

00:13:52.360 Or are you transitioning away from being a court jester?

00:13:57.460 Either way.

00:13:58.160 I don't know.

00:13:58.660 I think if you're a court jester, you should remain a court jester.

00:14:01.460 And if you're a normal, average citizen, you should not be able to become a court jester.

00:14:07.620 That's my stance.

00:14:08.680 And I know it's hateful in this day and age.

00:14:10.900 It's a good safety tip, though.

00:14:12.380 I like it.

00:14:13.280 Transgester?

00:14:14.300 What is it with this guy?

00:14:16.220 Like, well, he's got a stutter.

00:14:18.600 Remember that was the pitch for a while.

00:14:20.520 He's got a stutter.

00:14:22.160 Now it's, they came up with this other thing that, and this is even better, I got to say, from the campaign.

00:14:29.100 And, of course, the White House, they'll just run whatever, whatever, whatever the White House says, they'll just run it in, like, the New York Times, as if it's true.

00:14:37.480 Their new one is, we know whenever you see him, he does this.

00:14:41.500 We know whenever you see him, he bumbles over every word.

00:14:44.120 He's completely incoherent.

00:14:45.220 You can't understand him.

00:14:46.220 He's awful.

00:14:47.040 But what you don't understand is every time you can't see him, he's incredible.

00:14:52.220 Yeah, behind the scenes, man.

00:14:53.820 Behind the scenes, this guy's insane.

00:14:55.220 So sharp.

00:14:56.200 So sharp.

00:14:57.480 Sharp as a tack.

00:14:58.460 They all say it.

00:14:59.240 It's become a bit of a mantra.

00:15:02.240 He's as sharp as a tack.

00:15:04.980 That's a mantra.

00:15:05.900 People, Pat, are standing around the White House having conversations around the water cooler.

00:15:09.520 You know what I noticed today?

00:15:10.980 Joe Biden, he's sharp as a tack.

00:15:12.980 He's a bumbling fool in front of people.

00:15:15.760 When there are cameras around, a complete and utter disgrace as a president that you've probably noticed.

00:15:22.140 But when you can't see him, he's basically like Stephen Hawking in his prime.

00:15:28.260 Like, every single word, he knows everything.

00:15:32.920 Everything he says is perfect.

00:15:34.860 He never has to restate something because he called them transgesters.

00:15:38.480 And so that doesn't happen behind the scenes.

00:15:40.920 He's perfect there.

00:15:42.460 The only place we can't provide any evidence.

00:15:45.920 Isn't that so unfortunate for us?

00:15:48.220 We can't provide evidence of his perfection because it's behind closed doors, Pat.

00:15:53.180 That is what they should do is start recording all of the closed door meetings.

00:15:58.240 That's classified.

00:15:59.120 Those are classified meetings, unfortunately.

00:16:02.200 We were so close.

00:16:03.840 We were so close.

00:16:04.760 Darn it.

00:16:05.320 I thought we came up with a solution there to show his genius, but I guess not.

00:16:09.860 Yeah, so that's the transgester ban.

00:16:13.120 We'll get to what he had to say about marriage coming up in one minute.

00:16:16.760 Oh, my gosh.

00:16:18.000 All right.

00:16:18.300 Well, things are falling apart a little bit, if you haven't noticed.

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00:17:41.840 All right.

00:17:42.880 So, he had something else to say about the Pride weekend.

00:17:47.900 And he focused on marriage.

00:17:50.980 And here's what he said.

00:17:52.020 When a person can be married in the morning and thrown out of a restaurant for being gay in the afternoon,

00:17:58.320 something is still very wrong in America.

00:18:01.500 You know how often that happens.

00:18:03.280 Oh, yeah.

00:18:03.840 When you're married in the morning and then you go to the restaurant,

00:18:06.700 for some reason you're going to a restaurant after your marriage.

00:18:09.580 And you had a morning marriage, which is odd, too.

00:18:11.200 And you had a morning marriage, which is weird.

00:18:12.800 And then in the afternoon, you've gone to Applebee's, Hardee's, whatever.

00:18:19.880 And you're thrown out of that restaurant.

00:18:22.260 Right.

00:18:22.740 I mean, I would say this happens to 85% of gay people.

00:18:27.200 85% of gay people who go through marriages wind up getting thrown out of a restaurant later that day.

00:18:33.540 That same day.

00:18:34.120 And that's too many.

00:18:34.660 Yeah, it's too many.

00:18:35.500 Too many.

00:18:36.140 It is.

00:18:36.560 That is too many.

00:18:37.520 It should be around 25 or 30%.

00:18:39.680 It's so stupid.

00:18:41.860 The number is 0%, by the way.

00:18:44.360 0%.

00:18:44.800 This doesn't happen.

00:18:45.660 I would say, I mean, I'm just going to throw this out here.

00:18:47.300 It's illegal, by the way.

00:18:48.680 It would be illegal.

00:18:49.740 It's illegal to do that.

00:18:51.260 You can't throw gay people out of restaurants because they're gay.

00:18:55.620 Yeah.

00:18:56.040 Where is that happening?

00:18:57.040 Give me one example of it.

00:18:58.400 Right.

00:18:58.580 I would say, I don't know, let's say the last decade, there have been zero examples of what he's just talked about.

00:19:03.280 Right.

00:19:03.440 A morning marriage directly into getting thrown out of a restaurant because you're gay.

00:19:08.260 I don't think that's ever happened.

00:19:09.440 I don't know.

00:19:10.340 Maybe.

00:19:10.660 You know, it probably, I would say this, probably never happened in our nation's history.

00:19:15.460 Right?

00:19:15.780 You're probably right.

00:19:16.540 And I would say, first of all, for a long time, you couldn't get married to someone of the same sex.

00:19:21.340 Right?

00:19:21.720 Right.

00:19:22.380 Since that's been allowed, we're only talking about basically a decade, a little bit longer,

00:19:26.760 if you want to call it civil unions.

00:19:28.380 And in that time, I would just be very surprised if like 7 a.m. they're taking nuptials.

00:19:33.160 Okay.

00:19:33.440 And then 2 in the afternoon, you're like, get out.

00:19:37.320 Get out.

00:19:37.800 You get thrown out of this restaurant.

00:19:39.340 I mean, most people go on a honeymoon.

00:19:41.440 Maybe if they went on a honeymoon to one of the hundred countries that banned gay marriage completely, maybe that's the problem.

00:19:49.160 Maybe they went to like Nigeria and they were like, get out of our restaurant.

00:19:52.440 Saudi Arabia?

00:19:52.620 Right.

00:19:52.940 Yeah.

00:19:53.400 Maybe that's what happened.

00:19:54.540 I don't know.

00:19:55.300 I'm going to say it's never happened.

00:19:56.840 I'm just going to go out on a limb.

00:19:57.980 Me too.

00:19:58.600 You're going to have to prove that one to me.

00:20:01.060 But if it has happened, it's happened very infrequently, Pat.

00:20:03.860 And it shouldn't happen.

00:20:04.460 First of all, people don't schedule morning weddings very often.

00:20:07.700 Don't.

00:20:08.080 No, they don't.

00:20:08.660 And then secondarily, especially one that would be followed by a lunch at a restaurant.

00:20:14.160 Right?

00:20:14.520 Because you'd think you'd have a reception.

00:20:17.960 Right?

00:20:18.400 So your reception, you're having like a breakfast buffet in this scenario, I guess.

00:20:21.740 You're getting pancakes and, you know, bagels.

00:20:26.140 You're getting, you're getting, you get married at 7 a.m., goes to 8, at 8 a.m.

00:20:30.700 breakfast buffet for everyone who's in the wedding party and the guests.

00:20:36.040 Right.

00:20:36.460 Then you're starving and getting by.

00:20:37.580 And then you're dancing again at like 10?

00:20:38.980 Yeah.

00:20:39.300 I mean, it seems really unlikely.

00:20:41.100 Because that's how you work up the appetite for the afternoon meal where you go to the restaurant.

00:20:45.540 And at like 1230, you're at, you know, you're at Fuddruckers and they're throwing

00:20:51.640 you out.

00:20:52.900 This is really, whatever world he's talking about here is a terrible world.

00:20:57.100 It is.

00:20:57.720 I will say.

00:20:58.440 It is.

00:20:58.940 We don't live in that world, but apparently he does.

00:21:02.780 So.

00:21:04.500 Oh my gosh.

00:21:05.800 Come on.

00:21:06.260 It's agonizing, isn't it?

00:21:07.280 Stop with this.

00:21:08.400 I mean, it's really infuriating and they act as if like, it's like they act as if, you

00:21:15.200 know, I don't know, protesting Bud Light because you don't like their ad campaign or protesting

00:21:19.540 Target is like the equivalent of the Holocaust.

00:21:22.780 It's like, look, you're basically calling Christians and the things they believe on the

00:21:30.220 carpet and telling them that they're not allowed to believe them publicly anymore.

00:21:33.820 All right.

00:21:34.780 Like, and like, you might think that's the right thing to do.

00:21:38.620 I would disagree with that analysis, but like to act as if it's this, you know, cataclysmic,

00:21:45.520 you know, war.

00:21:47.540 It's like ridiculous.

00:21:48.660 There has never been a better time to be LGBTQQIA2 plus ever.

00:21:54.980 Are you kidding?

00:21:56.340 All we're doing is celebrating them, celebrating it and promoting it this whole month.

00:22:01.600 A month.

00:22:02.160 And then as we talked about on Friday, there's a, you know, a hundred other days during the

00:22:07.040 course of the year where you celebrate it again because it's some special LGBTQQIA2 plus

00:22:14.200 day.

00:22:15.640 You're right.

00:22:16.520 There's never been a better time.

00:22:19.560 But there's still something wrong in America when you can get married in the morning, get

00:22:26.320 thrown out of a restaurant in the afternoon.

00:22:31.880 Maybe the manager of that restaurant just wants you to be on your honeymoon.

00:22:35.300 He's like, you got me to get out of here.

00:22:37.120 You're still wearing your wedding clothes.

00:22:39.280 Don't you have a cruise to get to or something?

00:22:41.920 Come on.

00:22:42.600 Get out of here.

00:22:43.720 All right.

00:22:52.660 Let me tell you about Rough Greens.

00:22:55.340 You know, I've been sitting in the studio with Glenn off and on for a lot of years.

00:23:01.500 Well, over 30.

00:23:02.820 It's been about 33 years, actually.

00:23:06.120 And there's three things I know that he really loves.

00:23:09.480 God, his wife and family and our country.

00:23:12.560 But I think number four is his dog.

00:23:15.520 He loves Uno.

00:23:17.580 And that's why he's so happy he ran into naturopathic doctor Dennis Black, founder and creator of

00:23:23.640 Rough Greens.

00:23:24.660 It's not a dog food, but a dog supplement that can bring your dog's food back to life.

00:23:29.840 It's great stuff.

00:23:32.160 And my dog won't eat her food without Rough Greens on it.

00:23:36.620 Dog food is dead food, plain and simple.

00:23:38.660 We've heard that for a while now.

00:23:42.220 And Rough Greens brought Uno back to life, basically.

00:23:46.180 Made all the difference in the world.

00:23:47.840 So, try it.

00:23:50.180 Get a trial bag right now at roughgreens.com slash beck or call 833-GLEN-33.

00:23:55.880 That's roughgreens.com slash beck or call 833-GLEN-33.

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00:24:06.440 If you use the promo code GLEN, you'll save 10 bucks.

00:24:20.180 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn today.

00:24:27.080 CNN still reporting the White House is completely silent on the Trump investigation.

00:24:36.580 Oh, it's understandable, Pat.

00:24:37.840 Yeah, because they had nothing to do with this.

00:24:41.380 Nothing.

00:24:41.640 They're completely, completely devoid of any involvement.

00:24:46.160 Well, but that's not even enough because you and I have nothing to do with it, right?

00:24:49.100 We're not in the Justice Department.

00:24:51.120 It's more than that.

00:24:52.480 They were completely unaware that it was even going on.

00:24:55.400 It came as a shock to them.

00:24:57.620 They found out the same way you and I did, Pat.

00:25:00.340 In the news.

00:25:01.580 In the news.

00:25:02.140 These things just come out by people that they've appointed.

00:25:05.420 And there's just so locked down that, you know, Merrick Garland doesn't know anything about it.

00:25:11.980 Probably.

00:25:12.640 He certainly didn't tell anything to Joe Biden.

00:25:16.020 Well, no.

00:25:16.360 There's definitely no way to communicate that.

00:25:18.080 No.

00:25:18.420 So, they just were, like, constantly taken by surprise that these things are going on that happen to completely align with all of the things they want to happen in the world.

00:25:27.160 Right.

00:25:27.540 Which is just, what a great, I mean, that's just great, you know?

00:25:30.560 Isn't it?

00:25:31.120 It's just wonderful.

00:25:32.340 They just, every time they need something to happen, the people they've hired make it happen.

00:25:36.940 Automatically do it.

00:25:37.920 Without, totally, without them knowing.

00:25:40.120 Mm-hmm.

00:25:40.520 You know, and that's.

00:25:41.260 Without a word being exchanged between the agencies.

00:25:44.540 Mm-hmm.

00:25:45.080 It's just great that, you know, they are that ethical.

00:25:49.700 They don't, see, I think Joe Biden didn't even want to know about this.

00:25:54.580 That's, that's, that's how buttoned up all of this is.

00:25:57.640 Because he didn't want this to be any sort of political arrangement at all, some sort of political prosecution.

00:26:04.360 So, I'm sure that when he got wind, that any of this was even a possibility.

00:26:12.020 Mm-hmm.

00:26:12.320 He said, look, I don't want to hear about it.

00:26:14.300 I don't want to hear about it.

00:26:15.920 Don't even, don't even walk down the hall and tell me it's on the way.

00:26:20.040 Don't even do that.

00:26:20.880 I'll find out on the news, just like the rest of America.

00:26:23.820 Mm-hmm.

00:26:24.520 It's really great that he has that sort of discipline, you know?

00:26:27.360 Yeah.

00:26:28.060 Yeah.

00:26:28.260 Because people might, might, and this would be wrong, of course, but people might think that

00:26:33.660 the ability for a president to try to destroy his lead opponent would be questionable, right?

00:26:42.060 Like, maybe they would think that's controversial.

00:26:43.720 Maybe they would think some of those activities were ill-advised for the benefit of the, you

00:26:50.000 know, foundation of the country.

00:26:51.940 Right.

00:26:52.580 And those people would be wrong because, of course, we know Joe Biden knew nothing about

00:26:57.600 this.

00:26:58.700 Nothing.

00:26:59.280 Well, they said it.

00:27:00.140 They said it, clearly.

00:27:01.960 And then Merrick Garland was like, I'm not going to get, that's why we have a special counsel.

00:27:05.060 He's not going to tell me anything.

00:27:06.740 And no one's going to know.

00:27:08.240 Mm-hmm.

00:27:08.520 No one's going to know if anything is coming.

00:27:09.940 I mean, taking ourselves out of sarcasm mode here for a second, wouldn't it be almost

00:27:15.620 irresponsible for a president to be unaware of something like this?

00:27:19.220 Like, the president, what the president's role in this should be is pressuring them not

00:27:23.440 to do it.

00:27:24.300 Mm-hmm.

00:27:24.720 Right?

00:27:25.040 Like, it's going to make me look terrible because everyone's going to think I'm responsible

00:27:30.220 for it.

00:27:30.860 Not to mention, it shakes the foundation of the country.

00:27:33.900 Half the country now does not believe in the FBI or the DOJ or any of these other three-letter

00:27:39.580 agencies.

00:27:41.180 You've taken the respectability of these institutions and flushed it down the toilet for your own

00:27:47.040 political benefit.

00:27:48.120 And the only argument Joe Biden should be making behind the scenes is just please don't.

00:27:52.400 I know he had the stupid documents or whatever he was doing.

00:27:55.400 Stop it.

00:27:56.100 Like, that, him holding on to documents is not worth, as they would say, the juice is

00:28:04.260 not worth the squeeze.

00:28:07.160 That's a beautiful, beautiful expression.

00:28:10.400 Thank you.

00:28:11.020 Beautiful.

00:28:11.560 I like that.

00:28:13.080 That happened to, the reason I was in my mind is there was a speech at some college recently

00:28:18.140 where they, you know, some conservative was, I don't know, trying to make some sane comment

00:28:23.360 and the left came out and they were, like, protesting and not letting them speak.

00:28:28.060 And they said, yes, we can allow a speaker like that, but is the juice worth the squeeze?

00:28:33.840 And the answer to that in their mind was no.

00:28:36.500 No, it's not.

00:28:37.060 No, you should not let anybody, if they're going to protest us, then shut everybody up.

00:28:40.880 It's not worth it.

00:28:41.820 But in this case, it's a good question.

00:28:45.140 Because I don't know.

00:28:45.840 I don't know.

00:28:46.440 Is document storage worth setting the flag on fire?

00:28:52.200 I don't know.

00:28:53.180 Probably not.

00:28:53.900 Probably not, in my mind.

00:28:55.660 Because that, although they're saying these were such sensitive documents now, they had

00:29:00.140 nuclear secrets, they had secrets about attacking another country, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah,

00:29:04.600 But to be clear, they have two instances of this being shared, two.

00:29:09.520 One of them is with a biographer, which I don't know.

00:29:12.220 I would guess every freaking newspaper that's complaining about this would be excited to

00:29:19.060 report all the details from these documents in a report if they met the guy in a parking

00:29:24.960 garage and were able to get a Pulitzer out of it.

00:29:27.740 You know they would.

00:29:28.300 They all would put it on the front page of the New York Times if they had the chance.

00:29:32.240 Yeah, they would.

00:29:32.720 Right?

00:29:33.340 So, yeah.

00:29:34.100 So, to a biographer, to prove a point in his defense over an accusation from General Milley

00:29:41.440 about the war, and he said, look, I have a document that showed that Milley came up with

00:29:44.960 the war plans.

00:29:45.560 Here it is.

00:29:46.420 Now, is that a, again, is this a self-inflicted wound?

00:29:49.300 This is a totally different conversation maybe we can have later.

00:29:51.540 Does Trump tend to put himself in a situation where he inflicts wounds on himself?

00:29:56.840 Yes, he does.

00:29:58.020 But, like, fundamentally, that's one example where I would argue every biography written

00:30:05.520 with the help of a president, at the very least, is going to get this information, whether

00:30:09.920 they see the document or not because it's in a presidential storage or if it's, you know,

00:30:14.140 storage of the record, you know, the records in Washington, whatever.

00:30:18.200 But that was all it was.

00:30:19.180 The second one was he was sent, again, making an argument to someone, I guess, to his, in

00:30:25.440 his pack, and he starts to show him, tell him the story about the document, starts to

00:30:28.600 show it to him, and then says, wait a minute, this is classified, you should probably stay

00:30:31.560 away from it.

00:30:32.700 Like, keep your distance.

00:30:34.400 Trump, in the indictment, it says it, that Trump says, yeah, you should probably keep your

00:30:38.820 distance from this.

00:30:40.380 Don't get too close, I think is the word he says, is the phrasing he uses.

00:30:43.660 Essentially saying, like, you're probably not supposed to see this, and he realized it's

00:30:48.200 sort of midstream and decided to keep the guy away from it.

00:30:50.920 Now, those are the two examples they have in the indictment.

00:30:53.160 That's it.

00:30:54.640 That is the risk that they say has been brought to us over this incident.

00:31:00.980 Now, yeah, they can show you pictures of boxes in a bathroom that obviously wasn't being

00:31:06.380 used.

00:31:07.460 Right.

00:31:07.540 You know, I mean, it was not an active bathroom for patrons.

00:31:11.520 You know, they can say he was careless, but they don't have any evidence that anything

00:31:14.440 happened here, and yet they're acting as if it's the worst thing that's ever occurred

00:31:20.040 in our history, and they're saying things like nuclear secrets and all this, and I caution

00:31:24.660 anyone, and not that I probably have to caution anyone in this audience, Pat, but like, this

00:31:30.080 is an indictment.

00:31:31.240 This is not, we don't, they haven't had a chance to give you a defense yet.

00:31:34.940 You can't just look at this and believe everything inside.

00:31:37.680 If you did this, you'd think Donald Trump was a Russian agent that got peed on by prostitutes.

00:31:42.820 Right?

00:31:43.360 Like, there is, at this point in the investigation, they always say they have everything locked

00:31:49.220 down.

00:31:49.660 Of course, that's what they're saying.

00:31:51.600 They may, in this case, if you believe the indictment, they have really good evidence

00:31:55.160 against Donald Trump on this crime.

00:31:56.680 Whether it should rise to the level that we're talking about is a totally different thing,

00:31:59.840 but he hasn't even been able to defend himself yet, which is part of the design of this,

00:32:04.360 right?

00:32:04.600 Because, you know, likely he won't be able to defend himself until after the election.

00:32:08.460 Yeah, that's probably true.

00:32:09.620 So, this will stretch on until, you gotta believe, until after the election.

00:32:15.460 Which, at least legally, right?

00:32:17.220 Yeah.

00:32:17.440 He can make a public plea to say, hey, this guy's coming after me.

00:32:22.180 He's been doing this the entire time.

00:32:23.560 I think a lot of America will believe that.

00:32:25.520 And I think it's true, which is a good reason to believe it.

00:32:29.000 Yep.

00:32:29.180 I think he will say, you know, he will come up with a bunch of other reasons why he had

00:32:33.040 these documents and why it was okay, and some of them will be believable, and some

00:32:36.600 of them will probably not.

00:32:38.140 And all of that will help him with the nomination.

00:32:40.340 Yeah, probably will.

00:32:40.900 Will it help him in the general?

00:32:42.360 Probably not.

00:32:43.060 Probably not.

00:32:44.020 And of course-

00:32:44.900 I don't know.

00:32:44.920 And that's what we're gonna have to decide.

00:32:46.280 There are many who've pointed out this is the plan, right?

00:32:48.480 Yeah.

00:32:48.780 You put Trump in a position where he is damaged to the general election, but helped in the

00:32:54.820 primary.

00:32:55.500 So his opponents can't win in the primary, and then he can't win in the general.

00:33:00.580 Now, this is a risky game, one that they've already lost before, right?

00:33:03.900 They lost this game in 2016, where they clearly tried to elevate Trump in the primary to win

00:33:09.020 it, which he did, and then thought they could defeat him in the general, which they did not.

00:33:13.740 So this is not a good idea if your goal is to keep Donald Trump out of the White House.

00:33:18.780 You know, if you really think the country is at risk, he's a unique risk to our republic.

00:33:27.360 If you actually believe that, you would not be elevating him in the primary, right?

00:33:32.320 Like, you wouldn't do that, obviously.

00:33:34.240 Because fundamentally, when it comes down to a one-on-one situation, anything can happen.

00:33:40.420 Anything can happen.

00:33:41.900 Something can go crazy in the last couple weeks of the campaign, which it kind of did

00:33:45.720 in 2016.

00:33:46.440 There's all sorts of news that broke in October of 2016.

00:33:50.740 You can't control it.

00:33:52.000 It's out of your control when it gets to that level.

00:33:54.220 People always talk about what an incredible, like, you know, wow, what an incredible victory

00:33:57.640 it was to come out over Hillary Clinton.

00:34:00.240 And it wasn't a politically impressive feat.

00:34:02.280 But I would argue that the primary was much more difficult for Donald Trump.

00:34:06.960 You had a lot of good candidates.

00:34:08.780 You had a lot of good people running against him.

00:34:10.760 You had, you know, a big field.

00:34:13.500 There's a lot to overcome there.

00:34:15.600 Just beating Hillary Clinton one-on-one is something that Donald Trump could do.

00:34:19.100 Beating 17 Republican candidates, you know, seven of them maybe were pretty good.

00:34:24.500 Yeah.

00:34:24.860 That was tough.

00:34:25.880 Yeah.

00:34:26.640 And he did that.

00:34:27.620 So, bet against him, you know, at your own risk.

00:34:31.760 It's true.

00:34:33.040 It's really true.

00:34:34.160 This time, though, there's going to be, you know, there's going to be some questions about

00:34:39.880 the sitting president, too.

00:34:42.000 So, while Trump may have issues if he wins the nomination in a general, Biden's got plenty

00:34:47.740 as well.

00:34:48.540 I mean, he's got the scandals.

00:34:50.920 He's got the Hunter Biden stuff.

00:34:53.520 He's got the bribery scandal to deal with.

00:34:58.280 He's got his dementia issue to deal with.

00:35:01.320 I mean, if it's those two against each other, still kind of like Trump's chances, even with

00:35:09.940 all this baggage.

00:35:11.140 Uh, going on.

00:35:12.460 But who knows?

00:35:13.880 Who knows?

00:35:15.100 A lot can happen between now and the election.

00:35:18.060 That's for sure.

00:35:19.020 And, uh, this criminal case against, uh, Trump is now being handled and overseen by a Trump

00:35:27.900 appointed judge, Aileen Cannon.

00:35:30.440 So, the left is going crazy over that.

00:35:33.120 And they're thinking that, uh, she can't be, she, she can't be neutral in this.

00:35:38.200 She can't, uh, she can't, uh, actually oversee justice in this particular case.

00:35:44.980 But if this were a, a Biden appointed judge or, uh, an Obama appointed judge, they wouldn't

00:35:52.600 have any problem with that.

00:35:53.900 No.

00:35:54.300 Right?

00:35:54.480 They wouldn't even mention it.

00:35:55.820 The criticism.

00:35:56.620 It wouldn't be a problem.

00:35:56.880 This was something that Donald Trump pointed out when he said, hey, you know, there's a,

00:36:01.540 this judge has got with me in this case is against me.

00:36:04.340 He hates Trump.

00:36:04.980 You know, he says stuff like that all the time.

00:36:06.460 Whenever, really, whenever there's a case like this, he says that.

00:36:09.760 And without fail, the left says it's against the country's, you know, democracy.

00:36:16.000 Right.

00:36:16.360 They say it's, you know, it's some racist attack against the, you know, the, the nation's

00:36:20.920 foundations.

00:36:22.260 And then when Trump gets a good judge or one that is likely to be more friendly or understanding

00:36:28.320 of, of what he's trying to do here, then that's, it's perfectly okay to make that criticism.

00:36:33.940 They don't care at all.

00:36:34.800 I mean, it's so see-through.

00:36:36.880 I guess that's my problem with it.

00:36:38.020 It's like, they're not even trying.

00:36:39.100 Yeah.

00:36:39.620 The hypocrisy is outrageous.

00:36:41.640 888-727-BECK.

00:36:43.420 More Pat and Stu for Glenn coming up.

00:36:47.940 All right.

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00:38:04.900 Glenn Beck.

00:38:23.440 Welcome to it.

00:38:24.280 It is Pat and Stu for Glenn.

00:38:26.200 Looks like Bud Light sales plunged in May.

00:38:29.140 And so that toppled the beer brand from its longtime perch as the nation's best-selling brew.

00:38:36.960 How about that?

00:38:38.280 Is it the actual whole company or just Bud Light?

00:38:41.080 No, just Bud Light.

00:38:41.940 Okay.

00:38:42.400 Just Bud Light.

00:38:44.140 Anheuser-Busch sold $297 million worth of Bud Light.

00:38:50.100 That still seems like a lot in one month.

00:38:52.540 That's for the four-week period that ended May 28th.

00:38:56.460 Almost $300 million worth of sales.

00:38:59.920 But that's a 23% drop from the same time period the year before.

00:39:05.140 The one that took over was Modelo Especial.

00:39:09.580 Especial.

00:39:10.680 Ranked number one in May with $333 million in sales.

00:39:14.860 15% increase from the year before.

00:39:17.200 I wonder if that had anything to do with Cinco de Mayo.

00:39:21.460 In May?

00:39:22.120 Yeah.

00:39:23.280 Although I guess it's comparing it to the year before.

00:39:25.700 So that would be May as well.

00:39:26.760 No, that's true.

00:39:27.400 Yeah.

00:39:27.620 But it may have helped them.

00:39:29.700 Certainly a 15% increase over May for that particular brand is going to be strong.

00:39:34.020 You would think it'd be like, I don't know, Miller Lite or one of those.

00:39:39.420 Coors Lite.

00:39:41.340 What's the other one that nobody, I don't think anybody knows.

00:39:44.360 Is it Michelob?

00:39:45.240 Michelob Ultra.

00:39:45.820 It's also owned by Anheuser-Busch.

00:39:48.020 Yeah, Michelob Ultra is like a competitor to Bud Light and Coors Lite, but that's also

00:39:52.260 owned by Bud Light.

00:39:52.760 And that's not been affected at all, right?

00:39:55.440 I think it's gone up, if anything.

00:39:57.120 Yeah.

00:39:57.380 Yeah.

00:39:57.520 But, you know, what makes this stuff really difficult for people is that there's no other

00:40:05.140 brand that you're going to be happy with if you go down this road.

00:40:08.400 Like, you know, like you go to Bud Light, a lot of people are like, oh, I'm going to go

00:40:11.340 to Michelob Ultra.

00:40:11.940 Well, of course, that's owned by Bud Light.

00:40:13.260 Okay.

00:40:13.420 I'm going to go to Miller Lite.

00:40:16.240 Well, Miller Lite also did a trans commercial a while ago.

00:40:20.240 We didn't notice it at the time, right?

00:40:21.980 We just didn't notice it.

00:40:22.960 And they did a big female thing where females have been brewing beer for longer than men

00:40:27.180 or whatever.

00:40:27.900 And it was like an in-your-face-to-males sort of thing.

00:40:29.700 Yeah, that was the Miller Lite one.

00:40:30.780 Right.

00:40:31.100 Yeah.

00:40:31.400 Yeah.

00:40:31.680 Right.

00:40:31.920 And so everyone was like, okay, well, what about that thing?

00:40:33.620 But, of course, that's a sister of Coors Lite.

00:40:36.060 I don't remember if they've done one in particular.

00:40:38.220 I'll bet they have.

00:40:38.720 The Coors family is known as like a Republican-leaning family.

00:40:42.440 But still, you know, that's, you know, still.

00:40:46.240 Still.

00:40:46.740 And like, you know, Target's a great one.

00:40:49.120 And like a lot of people I've talked to are boycotting Target.

00:40:52.500 And they're going to, you know, the easy, obvious substitute of that is Walmart.

00:40:56.860 And then the other day, you know, I get the Walmart marketing emails.

00:41:00.080 It's like, Pride Month!

00:41:01.460 Buy something with a rainbow on it!

00:41:04.160 And it's like, all right.

00:41:05.180 Like, they're all.

00:41:05.680 There's just no way around it.

00:41:07.340 Yeah, they're all there.

00:41:07.920 That's why you have to, you know, I think drawing the line of kids makes a big difference

00:41:11.960 to me.

00:41:12.520 Yes.

00:41:12.720 You know, I understand.

00:41:14.380 Like, I'm not going to go crazy.

00:41:15.780 Like, 29 of 30 Major League Baseball teams have a Pride Night.

00:41:19.080 Yeah.

00:41:19.260 The Texas Rangers are the one that do not.

00:41:21.720 But like, you know, I have a Pride Night.

00:41:23.580 You know, like, I'm not even going to get that worked up about that at this point.

00:41:26.740 It's like, do, when you're doing what the Dodgers did.

00:41:31.220 Then that's a problem.

00:41:32.240 That's a huge line, you know.

00:41:33.840 Right.

00:41:34.020 So, I don't know.

00:41:35.220 That's the big thing for all of us to figure out.

00:41:37.920 All right.

00:41:48.580 Thanks so much, Hillary.

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00:43:33.000 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:43.820 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:43:48.740 With Pat and Stu for Glenn today, an interesting poll about what Republicans would like to hear

00:43:56.040 from Donald Trump during the primary.

00:43:58.640 We'll get to that in 60 seconds.

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00:45:10.700 All right, so what do Republicans want to hear from Donald Trump during the primary season?

00:45:19.760 Freestyle rap.

00:45:21.240 Okay.

00:45:21.600 That won the poll.

00:45:22.400 Is that number one?

00:45:23.180 Number one.

00:45:24.000 Wow.

00:45:24.120 Freestyle rap, which was a surprise for me.

00:45:26.440 That is a surprise.

00:45:27.300 I did not think that's where they would go.

00:45:29.340 Now, there's three categories that they asked about, and this goes to something, man, if

00:45:35.180 I have heard this once, I have heard it a million times from people in this audience who

00:45:40.700 when we were talking about politics, we run into you, you know, out in the real world,

00:45:46.720 you know, messages, tweets, all of this.

00:45:51.900 They say, what do you want to hear about from Donald Trump?

00:45:54.500 And the questions are, what happened in 2020, investigations against Donald Trump, or plans

00:46:01.040 for the country?

00:46:01.700 Those are the three things that they want, that they pulled here.

00:46:05.400 And here's what the poll, this comes from YouGov, by the way.

00:46:07.520 Anyway, what happened in 2020?

00:46:09.320 32% of likely GOP primary voters want to hear more from Donald Trump about what happened

00:46:15.020 in 2020.

00:46:16.320 Wow.

00:46:16.640 68% said they would not.

00:46:19.100 How about investigations against him?

00:46:21.620 39% say they would like to hear more from Donald Trump about the investigations against

00:46:26.720 Donald Trump.

00:46:27.620 Okay.

00:46:27.920 61% say, no thanks.

00:46:29.640 We don't want to hear any more about that.

00:46:31.640 Plans for the country.

00:46:33.700 Plans for the country.

00:46:35.160 What a concept.

00:46:35.560 What does the future look like?

00:46:36.620 What are you going to do if you're in office again?

00:46:39.160 96% say they would like to hear more from Donald Trump about that.

00:46:42.640 4% say they would not.

00:46:44.940 No, I don't know what person is going to say no to that.

00:46:47.260 You don't want to hear his plans for the country.

00:46:48.920 No, I want to be, I like to be surprised.

00:46:51.360 Like, I don't want to hear the, what happens at the end of the finale of succession.

00:46:56.680 I want to be surprised when it happens.

00:46:58.820 Just like this.

00:46:59.700 Interesting.

00:46:59.900 When I elect a president, I want to be like, whoa, he did what?

00:47:04.300 Wait, he was for higher taxes the whole time?

00:47:06.600 Wait, I shouldn't have voted for him.

00:47:07.920 If I would have known that.

00:47:10.940 Of course, you want to hear something.

00:47:12.520 I think this is an interesting measure, though.

00:47:15.320 And it's honestly even bigger than I thought it would be.

00:47:17.800 I don't want to hear about 2020 anymore.

00:47:20.100 Is it just, it's obviously not just me.

00:47:22.260 68% of us don't want to.

00:47:23.920 Yeah.

00:47:24.140 Yeah, I'm among them.

00:47:26.060 I just think that's understandable, even though you might.

00:47:28.400 I'm done with it.

00:47:28.700 A lot of people still think, you know, look, there's real problems there.

00:47:31.940 And, you know, that's been, we've been talking about that for a while.

00:47:36.260 But like, yeah, let's move forward into something.

00:47:38.100 If that's the game you play now where you gather, you know, you go in and you offer rides to old people and take them to the polls.

00:47:44.540 And you harvest ballots legally, if that's possible, then do that.

00:47:50.640 Play the game that the Democrats are doing.

00:47:53.100 But I don't want to hear about 2020 anymore.

00:47:55.640 Yeah, I would say, if anything, like, if there's any real thing that I care about when it comes to that is, like, how do you, what are you going to do to solve these things in the future?

00:48:04.700 Yeah.

00:48:04.840 Like, for example.

00:48:05.340 Let's say there were problems.

00:48:06.400 And I think there were some problems.

00:48:08.320 Yeah.

00:48:08.720 What are you going to do to solve it?

00:48:09.960 Yeah.

00:48:10.200 That's what I'd like to hear about.

00:48:11.320 I don't need to hear about what happened in 2020 all over again.

00:48:13.540 What are we going to do differently so we can win this time?

00:48:16.240 Yeah.

00:48:16.640 You know, I think one of the things that I think would be really interesting to hear from Donald Trump is the man was president of the United States for four years leading up to this election.

00:48:26.180 Why was it more done to prevent the things that he's worried about?

00:48:30.100 And I would point specifically to changes at the state level and law.

00:48:34.200 Like, why was this not more of a focus of his legal team to give support to people opposing those rules?

00:48:39.720 I mean, some of it seems like he didn't even think about until after the election.

00:48:43.420 The election had already taken place.

00:48:44.640 And we know that because he didn't oppose them when they took place and then tried to oppose them after the election.

00:48:50.340 Yeah.

00:48:51.180 Legally, which gives you almost no chance to win them.

00:48:54.920 Like, when they happen, you have to oppose them.

00:48:56.860 You can't oppose them.

00:48:57.760 Like, why was no one on his team looking out for this?

00:49:00.880 I don't expect Donald Trump to be an expert on every election law in every state.

00:49:04.460 But, like, he needs to have an infrastructure around him to catch these things before the first Tuesday in November.

00:49:10.420 Yeah.

00:49:10.860 Is there a plan in place to do that?

00:49:13.160 Right.

00:49:13.800 Is there a plan in place?

00:49:15.600 Because now you know about it and you don't want to go into the election doing the same thing we did last time and then complain about it again afterwards.

00:49:24.660 Right.

00:49:24.760 So, what are we doing to fix that problem?

00:49:28.360 That should be up our most in the Republican Party's mind right now.

00:49:32.640 Yeah.

00:49:33.060 How are you going to fix it?

00:49:33.960 I was actually surprised to see only 39% said investigations against him would be a topic.

00:49:39.180 Because I do think that is central to his argument to becoming president.

00:49:42.820 Right.

00:49:43.020 I mean, I think, you know, he – we know his policies.

00:49:45.580 He was already president.

00:49:46.820 We know a lot of the policies of his competitors, which are pretty darn similar to his, frankly, policy-wise.

00:49:52.100 There's not that much – you know, he obviously is – doesn't look to limit spending on a lot of these bigger entitlement programs.

00:50:00.600 That's not his speed.

00:50:01.700 That's different than some of the other Republicans, some of the other Republicans.

00:50:06.400 And Donald Trump is making that contrast in his own political ads, right?

00:50:09.640 You know, Ron DeSantis wants to cut spending.

00:50:12.000 He wants to take away benefits from some people, even though DeSantis sort of denies some of this.

00:50:20.640 That's sort of the attack on DeSantis.

00:50:22.700 It has been an attack largely from the left when it comes on spending, right?

00:50:25.700 Trump's approach to DeSantis has been he wants to shrink Medicare.

00:50:30.880 He wants to shrink Medicaid.

00:50:32.760 He wants to shrink Social Security.

00:50:34.660 And really, he says he does not want to do those things.

00:50:36.220 Yeah.

00:50:36.480 DeSantis says he doesn't.

00:50:38.100 But still, that's where Trump has gone after him.

00:50:40.780 Yeah.

00:50:40.960 Right?

00:50:41.180 And, of course, we've seen this stuff more recently of, like, you know, maybe DeSantis, he – Trump's perception is he's too hardcore on abortion, for example.

00:50:50.600 I don't think he can be too hardcore on abortion.

00:50:52.880 I don't have a – yeah.

00:50:53.680 On being pro-life.

00:50:54.560 Not a criticism that connects with me, but that is something that he's mentioned.

00:50:58.420 Yeah.

00:50:59.500 Trump has mentioned it as almost like a problem in the general, right?

00:51:02.460 Like, if you're too harsh on this in the general, it'll come back to bite you.

00:51:06.280 Of course, I don't see how – the voters, I think, if anything, and this is to Trump's eternal – and I mean eternal – eternal credit.

00:51:16.540 If anyone's seen as a person associated with the overturning of Roe v. Wade, it's Donald Trump.

00:51:22.120 Yep.

00:51:22.600 You know, I mean, because he put the justices in that made that happen.

00:51:26.700 And I think it's one of the strongest arguments you can make for Trump's presidency.

00:51:31.820 Me too.

00:51:32.100 So, I don't think there's any line that's going to be able to be drawn where Trump is some moderate on abortion.

00:51:37.120 I don't think that the American people are going to digest that well.

00:51:42.520 I think he's much better off just saying, hello, I'm a pro-life president.

00:51:45.520 I did the most pro-life thing that anyone's seen in the last 50 years, and I should be given credit for that.

00:51:51.200 I've saved a bunch of children.

00:51:52.680 Seems like a good argument to me.

00:51:54.100 Yeah, it does.

00:51:55.140 But instead, he seems to be a little hesitant on that one.

00:51:57.680 And it could just be, you know, unlike most candidates who run their ideas through focus groups to see what connects,

00:52:06.140 Trump kind of does it publicly.

00:52:08.120 You know, he kind of just like says stuff and then sees how it floats and sees what goes on with it

00:52:13.580 and then stays with it or runs away from it.

00:52:17.640 Yeah.

00:52:18.200 Right?

00:52:18.680 Like, you know, this just happens with him sometimes.

00:52:21.420 And, you know, sometimes, like, he says stuff about, like, guns sometimes where he's not particularly, you know, it's not his expertise.

00:52:29.720 He's not a hardcore Second Amendment, you know, activist.

00:52:34.700 That's never been his way.

00:52:35.900 He was, you know, famously very much for gun control for a large part of his life.

00:52:40.440 And so when he says stuff that's out of line with what the Second Amendment movement wants, a lot of times he hears about it.

00:52:47.260 And then later on, kind of comes around to the right opinion, you know, because that's, you know, like, he's listening to his voters.

00:52:54.600 He's listening to his supporters.

00:52:56.340 And I think he does that a lot on issues he doesn't really care about that much.

00:53:00.440 Right?

00:53:00.840 Like, when he's not incredibly passionate about an issue, he's much more malleable.

00:53:06.640 I think that's true.

00:53:07.460 Something like trade, where, like, a lot of people were saying, hey, don't do this.

00:53:10.680 Don't put tariffs on.

00:53:11.760 He didn't care.

00:53:12.360 That was a core Donald Trump belief.

00:53:15.000 He really believed it.

00:53:15.800 So he kept them on.

00:53:17.800 Where, you know, these other issues, I think, are secondary to him.

00:53:21.760 And he's more willing to listen to the voters and kind of go with what they want.

00:53:27.280 So we'll see if that holds up.

00:53:28.580 I don't expect Donald Trump to make an outwardly moderate abortion argument when it comes down to the real core of the campaign.

00:53:35.900 I'll be surprised to see him on stage being like, actually, I think 20 weeks is too strict.

00:53:39.960 Like, I'll be surprised to hear him say something like that.

00:53:42.460 I will.

00:53:43.120 Although his – is it six weeks?

00:53:46.080 He does claim six weeks is too strict, right, on the DeSantis law in Florida.

00:53:52.580 Right.

00:53:53.040 He's kind of been tough on that.

00:53:54.320 Yeah.

00:53:54.780 And so –

00:53:55.380 But I think that's just getting at DeSantis on something.

00:53:58.060 Right.

00:53:58.420 He's just trying to find something that will hurt DeSantis.

00:54:01.380 Yeah.

00:54:01.540 Also, I think there is an argument to be made that the six-week ban is too strict for your maximum nationwide vote total.

00:54:14.320 Right.

00:54:15.360 Like, I think you can make that argument that a good chunk of the country wants more abortion availability than a six-week ban would provide.

00:54:27.920 I also don't care about that.

00:54:30.500 What I care about is children living.

00:54:32.660 Yeah.

00:54:32.840 So, like, I don't care how many votes it brings in, frankly.

00:54:36.920 Yeah.

00:54:37.160 It may be a losing issue politically.

00:54:39.220 Mm-hmm.

00:54:39.480 Not that worried about it.

00:54:40.800 I'd be much more worried about embracing child death than I would be about losing a few votes.

00:54:46.840 But there is a political calculation there to be made, certainly.

00:54:49.840 This is what politicians do all the time.

00:54:51.980 Yeah.

00:54:52.140 And, you know, six weeks, you know, Florida had a 15-week ban, and they lowered it to six weeks.

00:54:57.620 And I think part of the reason they did that is, you know, I don't think DeSantis wanted to walk into a Republican primary with only a 15-week ban.

00:55:04.620 You know, where 98 or 99% of abortions continue.

00:55:09.900 I don't think that was a good look for a Republican candidate coming into a primary.

00:55:13.840 Mm-hmm.

00:55:14.120 And so, I think that's a big part of the reason they lowered that to six weeks, knowing he was about to jump in.

00:55:19.140 So, I don't know.

00:55:21.420 I mean, I think it will be surprising if Donald Trump takes a really lenient stance on this issue.

00:55:29.060 I don't think it's going to please Republican primary voters, but he's still, you know, got a large lead.

00:55:34.920 So, I don't know that maybe he just doesn't think it makes a difference.

00:55:37.020 He's planning for the general.

00:55:37.760 25, 30 points, right?

00:55:39.040 If not more than that, in some cases.

00:55:41.360 Depends on what poll, but I think it probably averages about 30 points, Trump over DeSantis right now.

00:55:47.920 In fact, Trump, according to a poll I saw, I think we talked about it last week, he was ahead by 20 points in Florida, which is incredible.

00:55:57.220 Yeah, that's really surprising.

00:55:58.300 In DeSantis' home state, he's ahead by 20 points?

00:56:01.600 Wow.

00:56:02.060 The average right now, by the way, is 56 for Trump.

00:56:08.240 56?

00:56:08.700 23 for DeSantis.

00:56:10.500 33 points.

00:56:11.720 33 points.

00:56:11.980 And, you know, honestly, looking back at recent polls, it seems to have gone up over the past month or so.

00:56:18.320 Now, I will say this when you're going to give a disclaimer here on the primary.

00:56:23.140 Polls can be all over the place at this point.

00:56:24.960 You know, I don't know that people are following the primary that closely.

00:56:27.660 I think the debates will kick off that area.

00:56:29.940 If Ron DeSantis can't close this significantly between, you know, I don't know, before the end of the year.

00:56:38.100 Put it at the end of the year.

00:56:39.100 I don't know.

00:56:39.280 When is the first primary?

00:56:40.380 Do you know off the top of your head, Pat?

00:56:41.500 When is Iowa?

00:56:42.700 I would think next January, maybe?

00:56:46.160 February?

00:56:47.000 Yeah, let's see.

00:56:47.940 The first debate, though, I think is, is it in August or September this year?

00:56:53.500 Yeah, the first debates are coming in late summer, early fall.

00:56:57.560 So that's going to be, I think, I do think that that is going to be true.

00:57:02.500 I guess the date isn't set yet.

00:57:03.540 Is that right still?

00:57:04.520 Is that true?

00:57:05.040 They haven't actually set the official date.

00:57:06.680 It's going to be the first one.

00:57:09.220 Or is that just the Democratic side?

00:57:10.800 I don't know.

00:57:11.420 I think Iowa is still first for Republicans.

00:57:13.840 I'm not sure if that's true for Democrats still.

00:57:15.960 Didn't they change that?

00:57:16.600 No, they changed that.

00:57:17.100 Yeah, they did change it.

00:57:18.280 Yeah.

00:57:19.160 But anyway, the point is, it's early in 2024, whenever the date is.

00:57:22.680 And so you figure, like, by Thanksgiving, this needs to close.

00:57:27.340 Yeah.

00:57:27.540 This needs to get closer.

00:57:28.980 And DeSantis will have many chances to do this, assuming Trump goes to the debates.

00:57:35.800 He kind of has hinted that maybe he won't.

00:57:38.180 I'm up by so much I don't have to.

00:57:40.580 But in reality, you know, he certainly should.

00:57:45.580 I think we all deserve, you know, if you're a Republican primary voter, you want to see this.

00:57:50.540 Right?

00:57:50.660 You want to see these guys duke it out a little bit.

00:57:52.640 Mm-hmm.

00:57:53.380 I don't necessarily need a 17-person debate or a 10-person debate with Donald Trump in it.

00:57:59.400 I would rather see, I don't know, tick, pick.

00:58:01.840 Let's do, like, a bracket A, bracket B situation.

00:58:04.100 Can we do that?

00:58:05.360 If we have, like, let's put the top four on a debate stage and then let everyone else debate

00:58:09.580 to see if they can move up to the top four.

00:58:11.140 Like soccer.

00:58:11.960 Yeah.

00:58:12.320 What does that work?

00:58:12.740 Well, they kind of did that last time, didn't they, with the adults and the kiddie table?

00:58:16.020 They did do the adults and kiddie table, but they made them both very large.

00:58:18.960 Yeah.

00:58:19.260 It was both, I mean, I think it was, like, 10 and 7 or, you know, 8, 9, 8.

00:58:24.000 Yeah, you're right, 4 would be, that's a good number.

00:58:26.160 Yeah.

00:58:26.520 And people would be pissed off if they get left out of that.

00:58:28.680 I get it, but.

00:58:29.380 Oh, they will.

00:58:29.940 All right, you know, what are you going to do?

00:58:31.080 888-727-BECK, more coming up in one minute.

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00:59:44.600 10 seconds.

00:59:45.400 Station ID.

00:59:45.780 This is Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

00:59:59.100 In California, they are trying to pass a bill that would classify not affirming a child's

01:00:07.200 gender as child abuse.

01:00:10.000 Man, this is incredible.

01:00:11.180 And in California, I could see this passing, frankly, and being signed into law by Gavin

01:00:17.080 Newsom.

01:00:18.540 It's fascinating because I don't...

01:00:22.680 Give me the phrasing of that term again.

01:00:24.500 The law would do what?

01:00:26.480 It would add affirming the sexual transition of a child to the state standard for parental

01:00:33.860 responsibility and child welfare, making any parent who doesn't affirm transgenderism for

01:00:40.680 their child guilty of abuse under California state law.

01:00:43.980 So you have to be in favor of them changing their gender or you're not affirming their

01:00:50.060 gender.

01:00:50.580 Yeah, because I think the way you initially phrased that or the article initially phrased

01:00:53.820 it was, if you don't affirm their gender, it's a problem.

01:00:56.540 Which I would argue, okay, well, that makes kind of sense.

01:00:59.700 If you tell a kid that they're a woman or a girl when they're actually a boy, I have a

01:01:04.740 problem with that.

01:01:05.340 But of course, they mean the opposite.

01:01:06.580 If you're affirming their gender, that means you are affirming the fact that they want

01:01:12.360 to change their gender, which is...

01:01:14.680 So good.

01:01:15.520 This is what we're up against.

01:01:17.020 Oh, gosh.

01:01:18.100 I mean, it really is the incredible spin they put on this stuff.

01:01:21.460 The complete annihilation of our language.

01:01:23.860 They really do.

01:01:24.800 That is so central.

01:01:26.420 Glenn used to say, you know, change the language, change the argument all the time.

01:01:30.340 Yep.

01:01:30.600 Or change the argument, change the language, win the argument or something like that.

01:01:33.980 Apparently, he didn't say it enough.

01:01:36.600 No, you know what?

01:01:38.040 Let me give you a third take on that.

01:01:39.460 Control the language, control the argument.

01:01:41.000 I think that's what it was.

01:01:42.320 It's been a while since he said it, but he did say it all the time.

01:01:45.160 And it's so true.

01:01:46.960 Yeah.

01:01:47.180 You know, when you make it out about choice, of course, abortion's good, right?

01:01:51.660 Oh, it's about choice.

01:01:53.280 Pro-choice.

01:01:54.420 Of course, a woman has a right to choose.

01:01:56.160 Of course.

01:01:57.100 Of course.

01:01:58.280 Decide her own body.

01:01:59.500 Except maybe when you're, you know, killing something.

01:02:01.900 So, I think, you know, there is that real strategy from the left to do this.

01:02:08.580 They do it all the time.

01:02:11.080 In essence, a boy could report his parents to his local school's Gay Straight Alliance

01:02:17.620 Club or other LGBTQ plus organization.

01:02:21.640 And then they would report the boy's parents for child abuse.

01:02:25.440 The bill provides no definition whatsoever of what would qualify as non-affirming to a

01:02:32.880 child's gender.

01:02:34.360 Wow.

01:02:36.420 Susanna Luthie of the Washington Free Beacon points out, the bill makes no distinctions

01:02:41.240 regarding the age of a child, how long a child has identified as transgender, or affirmation

01:02:49.080 of social transition versus medical sex change treatments.

01:02:53.200 So, how affirming do you have to be?

01:02:54.920 Do you have to be open to a sex change operation for your child?

01:02:58.980 If they just decided five minutes ago that they want to be a girl when they're a boy, you

01:03:04.280 got to go along with that?

01:03:06.440 And they can do this at any age?

01:03:08.660 Because there's no age listed in this bill.

01:03:11.460 California's out of control.

01:03:12.740 They're just, wow.

01:03:14.620 Why do you live in California if you do?

01:03:17.220 I don't know.

01:03:18.420 It's time to move.

01:03:21.040 It really is amazing.

01:03:22.260 And I think one of the only blessing of the Gavin Newsom stint as governor is he really

01:03:33.980 has been so horrifically bad that he's convinced a lot of people to leave the state.

01:03:42.200 Yeah.

01:03:42.440 You know what I mean?

01:03:42.800 I think, like, his incredible ambition, and he is really, I would say, acting as if he's

01:03:50.160 currently running for president.

01:03:51.720 Like, he is.

01:03:52.340 Yeah, he is.

01:03:52.980 He's just, all of these moves are to pander to Democratic primary voters as if he's running

01:03:58.260 for president.

01:03:59.300 Because I think he thinks there's a chance Joe Biden drops out.

01:04:01.860 There's a chance that people see Biden on the left as not left enough.

01:04:06.580 And they want somebody out there.

01:04:07.480 And then he'll swoop in.

01:04:07.520 He'll swoop in.

01:04:08.500 He is totally planning for this.

01:04:10.280 And one of the side effects about that, really the only good one, is that a lot of people

01:04:14.760 who are maybe conservative or moderate, who are looking at this and saying, well, I love

01:04:18.160 the state, but there's problems, have been like, okay, I got to get out of here.

01:04:21.300 I know people who've moved to Texas, friends of ours, who lived in California and were just

01:04:26.280 like, okay, this is too crazy.

01:04:27.680 It's time to go.

01:04:28.260 I can't deal with this anymore.

01:04:29.460 And it's happening to thousands and thousands of people.

01:04:31.440 In Land O'Lakes, Florida, the Tunnel to Towers Foundation is building a community called

01:04:44.380 the Let Us Do Good Village, which will have about 100 homes for their program participants.

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01:05:36.340 Tunnel to Towers is a great organization.

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01:05:41.460 It's T, the number 2, T.org.

01:05:43.680 Tunnel to Towers at T2T.org.

01:05:45.820 It's T2T.org.

01:05:48.180 Stu and I would love it if you'd check out our respective shows.

01:05:51.000 Pat Gray Unleashed happens every weekday right before this one live.

01:05:54.100 And then anytime you want on podcast, Stu live.

01:05:59.000 8 p.m. Eastern.

01:05:59.960 8 p.m. Eastern.

01:06:16.580 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn.

01:06:17.820 All this week, 888-933-93.

01:06:22.460 No, I'm sorry.

01:06:23.300 It's 888-727-BECK.

01:06:26.140 Too many shows.

01:06:27.080 Doing too many shows this week.

01:06:29.220 Apparently, it doesn't matter.

01:06:31.320 And I think we've realized this in the past.

01:06:33.740 If you say something on Twitter or Instagram or anywhere on social media that the left doesn't like,

01:06:41.700 no amount of groveling and apologizing is going to do you any good.

01:06:46.840 Just doesn't matter.

01:06:47.940 Really good case in point, Anthony Bass, former Toronto Blue Jays pitcher.

01:06:53.700 He just shared an Instagram post that called for the boycott of Target and Bud Light.

01:07:03.040 And in it were the words evil and demonic.

01:07:07.400 But they were talking specifically about the designer and this particular gay designer or trans designer.

01:07:19.040 That Target was working with.

01:07:20.580 That Target was working with and selling his goods online and in the store.

01:07:24.760 And they were satanic messages.

01:07:26.780 Yeah.

01:07:26.900 Maybe we start there because, first of all, I'm America's only Toronto Blue Jays fan.

01:07:32.060 Actually, my son is as well.

01:07:33.480 So, we have a couple.

01:07:34.940 But I'm a big Blue Jays fan.

01:07:37.680 And so, I take in a lot of Blue Jays content.

01:07:41.080 Which, by the way, is inexplicable.

01:07:42.620 Nobody knows why.

01:07:43.540 That's not true.

01:07:45.000 Not even Stu knows why.

01:07:46.100 I was on a little league team called the Blue Jays when I was a kid.

01:07:48.800 When I was five.

01:07:50.260 So, it's hung around ever since then.

01:07:52.180 I was on a team called the Athletics.

01:07:54.080 Never been an A's fan.

01:07:55.020 No.

01:07:55.440 Well, you're not as loyal as I am.

01:07:56.900 Pat, that shows your evil heart.

01:08:01.580 My disloyalty to you.

01:08:02.820 Your evil and demonic heart.

01:08:05.240 So, I take in a lot of content.

01:08:07.880 And, of course, everybody.

01:08:09.380 You think MLB coverage in America is left-wing.

01:08:13.700 Wait till you hear the Blue Jays coverage.

01:08:15.380 Like, there's not even a thought that anyone could be a Christian.

01:08:17.680 It's impossible to be a conservative.

01:08:19.740 Anyone who would vote for a conservative is basically Satan in any Canadian media.

01:08:24.600 Wow.

01:08:25.140 With very few exceptions.

01:08:26.900 But, like, one of the things that I think has been interesting to listen to as you watch the coverage of this is everyone, of course, races just like they do here to take the strongest stance possible about the horrible things that come from Anthony Bass and his statements.

01:08:41.380 And, you know, how can these people be?

01:08:44.120 Why do these people want to erase transgendered individuals?

01:08:48.380 And nobody does.

01:08:49.100 What are you talking about?

01:08:49.980 Nobody does.

01:08:50.960 No one wants to erase anything.

01:08:52.240 What are you talking about?

01:08:53.280 It's just so stupid.

01:08:54.480 The erasure of the pride community.

01:08:57.460 What are you talking about?

01:08:58.600 Like, it's just this dumb, lazy argument that people make when they don't know anything about what they're talking about.

01:09:05.180 So, I have this very strange place as in the intersection between conservative media personality and Toronto Blue Jays fan, which there's just not a lot of people living there.

01:09:15.980 You know, there's just not a lot of them.

01:09:18.480 And so, Bass, first of all, this is a terrible baseball move for the Blue Jays, who have a strong defense.

01:09:25.300 They cut him from the team.

01:09:26.100 They've now cut him from the team.

01:09:27.520 They cut him the night before pride night.

01:09:29.600 Now, yes, he shared that.

01:09:30.720 By the way, he shared that Instagram post, but then apologized profusely for it.

01:09:36.860 Right.

01:09:37.500 Bent over backwards.

01:09:38.960 Yeah.

01:09:39.420 So, yeah, he bent over backwards.

01:09:41.060 He apologized profusely.

01:09:42.880 Didn't matter.

01:09:43.520 Bye-bye.

01:09:43.880 Didn't matter.

01:09:44.380 He's gone anyway.

01:09:45.200 And that's a whole other wrinkle of this.

01:09:49.000 So, it's a bad baseball move.

01:09:50.460 They didn't release him because he had a poor performance.

01:09:52.920 He got hit hard in a couple early outings this year, but he was one of the best relievers in Major League Baseball last year.

01:09:59.860 He had a 154 ERA for the season, I think, last year.

01:10:04.280 And they really could use him.

01:10:06.180 I mean, they have a good bullpen.

01:10:07.440 Like, you don't want to weaken a strength like this for no reason.

01:10:10.620 And they just let this guy go.

01:10:12.300 He had also had, I don't know, eight or ten straight scoreless appearances.

01:10:16.440 He had been really good recently.

01:10:17.920 He had turned it around from a rough start.

01:10:20.360 So, no defense of this on baseball terms.

01:10:23.480 They just fired this guy for what he did.

01:10:25.420 Okay.

01:10:25.740 What did he do?

01:10:26.600 Well, he had a, he put out a statement, or he basically retweeted, reposted on Instagram a video that said something about, in the pride, in the target context,

01:10:40.960 this is evil, this is demonic.

01:10:43.300 And you noted that, Pat.

01:10:44.880 At least that's how I took it when I read it.

01:10:47.320 Because we had been in the middle of the story the whole time, understanding and learning about this,

01:10:52.140 and not just dismissing it because we don't, we're not left wing, right?

01:10:56.600 Like, in the media, when you're left, you just dismiss the entire story and don't even try to learn about it.

01:11:01.200 But what, what I took from Bass's initial post was that he was echoing the idea that the target situation,

01:11:11.260 working with an outwardly satanic, someone who was saying they were a Satanist, was evil and demonic.

01:11:19.040 Yes.

01:11:19.200 Not every gay person that walks by you is Satan, but not that rainbow flags equal hell, but just that, look,

01:11:28.900 they were working with someone who was an outward Satanist.

01:11:34.720 Now, that, you can say, well, they didn't, you know, Target didn't actually carry the stuff that said satanic things on it,

01:11:43.080 and there was a lot of different pieces of pushback from the left on that.

01:11:46.460 But generally speaking, a Christian saying that a Satanist is evil and demonic is not exactly a stretch of the faith, right?

01:11:54.880 Like, that's pretty core to the faith to say a Satanist could wind up being evil and demonic or their beliefs are evil and demonic.

01:12:04.740 So, what was fascinating about listening to the Blue Jays coverage, which they all talked about this,

01:12:10.560 all the reporters talked about it as if they knew everything about it,

01:12:13.600 they sounded just as authoritative as they do on every other topic,

01:12:18.100 and none of them, I legitimately got the sense, Pat,

01:12:23.360 none of them were even aware of that part of the story.

01:12:26.420 None of them had heard one time that Target was actually proven 100% true,

01:12:34.580 was working with a person who was an out Satanist and was also selling Satanist clothes on their website.

01:12:42.120 And they were fine with it.

01:12:42.700 They were fine with it.

01:12:43.360 Yeah.

01:12:43.720 But I don't think any of these Blue Jays reporters knew anything about it.

01:12:46.480 They just assumed, because Bass is a Christian, that he was calling all gay people demonic and evil.

01:12:53.080 Which is not only wrong, but also incredibly lazy, right?

01:12:58.700 They didn't even bother to understand the story they were condemning another human being over.

01:13:05.720 And that is pathetic and lazy journalism, at the very least.

01:13:12.360 It really is.

01:13:13.700 And it's also, the other thing I would say that I think is interesting about this story,

01:13:18.020 is that Bass himself, the pitcher for the Blue Jays, who's a Christian and posted the initial Target protest video,

01:13:27.000 got a lot of heat from conservatives, who basically picked up the story after his apology happened,

01:13:34.700 where he gave the groveling hostage video apology.

01:13:37.440 And, like, that's really understandable, frankly, right?

01:13:41.160 Like, it was so, I mean, he didn't say anything.

01:13:44.280 I don't think he said anything in there he disagreed with.

01:13:48.540 He said, I didn't mean it to be hurtful.

01:13:51.380 I didn't want it to, and I'm sorry that people took it that way.

01:13:55.500 And I'm not, I just, I have members of my family and friends that are in this community,

01:14:01.980 and I didn't mean to bring any, you know, any hurt to them.

01:14:07.520 Like, it was groveling, but he wasn't lying, right?

01:14:11.020 He was just, he found a way to word it in a frame that says, you know, I still believe what I believe,

01:14:17.640 but, like, I didn't want to hurt anybody's feelings, and I want to keep my job, right?

01:14:21.220 That's how it came off.

01:14:22.440 And so a lot of conservatives, a lot of friends of mine were very critical of him, understandably so,

01:14:27.180 and I'm sure he's learned a lesson after all this has happened, that that's maybe not the way to do this.

01:14:32.500 But he was, eventually talked to reporters again, and it was like, they were like,

01:14:36.920 well, do you still, do you still have those personal beliefs?

01:14:39.220 And he's like, yeah, I mean, I still have those personal beliefs.

01:14:41.180 We all have our personal beliefs.

01:14:43.100 But, you know, I, you know, it was a distraction, and I don't want to, you know,

01:14:46.420 I probably should be smarter than posting that on Instagram, and, you know, but, like, of course,

01:14:51.880 I still believe the same things.

01:14:53.360 He didn't, he never went against his actual belief system.

01:14:56.660 He just, you know, he groveled for his job a little bit.

01:14:58.980 Now, a lot of people go through that.

01:15:01.680 You know, a lot of people go through that.

01:15:03.400 I think it's hard, it's easy for a conservative media personality like myself to judge somebody in that situation,

01:15:08.500 because we, Pat, are rewarded, incentivized to say everything we believe.

01:15:14.940 Our whole, our whole, you know, compensation package is based on the fact that we do it.

01:15:21.420 If we don't do it, we get fired, right?

01:15:23.920 If we start hiding what we actually believe, no one wants us to be employed at the blaze.

01:15:29.520 But when we say what we do believe, even when it's really unpopular, we, they do want us to be.

01:15:35.360 I mean, it's part of the incentive process here.

01:15:37.100 Like, we, they want us to be as clear as possible with what we believe.

01:15:40.600 Right.

01:15:40.780 That is not the case for every other job on earth.

01:15:43.240 And it's easy to be critical.

01:15:44.560 And I think it's also accurate to be critical of making the groveling hostage video, hostage tape.

01:15:52.200 The other part about this, though, is something that probably Anthony Bass now learns,

01:15:55.940 which is there is no amount of groveling.

01:15:58.740 Doesn't matter to the left.

01:15:59.740 It doesn't matter.

01:16:00.260 They still fired him.

01:16:01.540 Doesn't matter.

01:16:01.900 Even after he did all of this.

01:16:03.500 And that happens every time.

01:16:05.140 Every time.

01:16:06.380 Every time.

01:16:07.200 Really, without exception.

01:16:09.600 You can apologize profusely.

01:16:12.400 You can cry.

01:16:15.280 You can beg.

01:16:16.440 You can whine.

01:16:17.640 You can plead.

01:16:18.700 You could change your mind completely.

01:16:20.320 Doesn't matter.

01:16:21.020 They don't care.

01:16:22.000 They don't care.

01:16:23.240 It's not enough.

01:16:24.220 There is no forgiveness from the left.

01:16:26.720 So, and there was no forgiveness from the Blue Jays organization either.

01:16:31.580 Despite the fact that he really didn't do anything wrong.

01:16:34.560 Didn't do anything.

01:16:34.940 He can't do anything.

01:16:35.820 And he even played their game.

01:16:37.740 Like, he even went.

01:16:38.960 I mean, like, he made other statements afterward.

01:16:41.480 And he said, the video itself, I took it down.

01:16:43.680 I felt like it was too much of a distraction.

01:16:45.440 I stand by my personal beliefs.

01:16:46.960 And everyone is entitled to their personal beliefs.

01:16:48.900 Right?

01:16:49.500 I mean.

01:16:49.980 Nope.

01:16:50.220 I also mean no harm to any groups of people.

01:16:52.820 You're right, Pat.

01:16:53.220 That's the important part of this.

01:16:54.920 We all have our personal beliefs, right?

01:16:56.340 No.

01:16:56.760 No.

01:16:57.080 No, you don't.

01:16:57.480 Sorry.

01:16:57.820 You're not entitled to them.

01:16:58.920 I mean, you can have them.

01:17:00.040 Just don't ever share them.

01:17:01.440 Yeah.

01:17:02.380 Right.

01:17:02.660 Exactly.

01:17:03.320 Exactly.

01:17:03.560 They have to be so personal that no one knows what they are.

01:17:06.400 Right.

01:17:06.680 Which, of course, is completely opposed to the faith we're talking about here.

01:17:10.080 Which very much accentuates that you should talk about it.

01:17:13.700 Yeah.

01:17:14.120 Right?

01:17:14.380 Like, it's actually one of the most clear mandates in the teachings is making sure that

01:17:19.820 other people know about it.

01:17:22.060 He said, you know, he says, I don't want to throw any, I don't want to throw this person

01:17:25.460 under the bus, but someone sent it to me on Instagram sharing their views of the situation

01:17:28.560 going on in the world.

01:17:29.300 When I watched it, obviously it aligned with my personal beliefs.

01:17:32.920 I mean, he doesn't run from his personal beliefs, which I think is important here, even

01:17:37.780 though he did do the groveling apology, which I'm sure now he regrets, but like, this is

01:17:42.200 as close to the Toronto Blue Jays telling their team members they are no longer allowed

01:17:48.760 to be Christian.

01:17:50.240 This is really close to that.

01:17:52.220 Yeah, it is.

01:17:52.860 Right?

01:17:53.140 They're just telling, this is not somebody, if like, let's say he posted something, it

01:17:59.460 became a controversy, and then he came out and said, you know what?

01:18:02.500 I don't care what you're talking about.

01:18:04.280 Look, I don't, I think this, this is evil and demonic, and maybe he went really far,

01:18:09.400 went farther than Anthony Bass did and said really, you know, controversial things about

01:18:13.420 this topic.

01:18:15.040 Like, at least you can argue at that point, okay, well look, he's putting himself and his

01:18:19.720 beliefs above the team, and we don't have to honor his beliefs, we have to honor, make

01:18:24.320 the team better, and it's a distraction, we want him out of here.

01:18:26.980 He didn't even do that.

01:18:28.840 He did everything they asked him to do, and they still released him the day before Pride

01:18:36.020 night.

01:18:37.060 I mean, it's disgraceful.

01:18:38.780 They're telling him that, like, what percentage of this continent is Christian?

01:18:44.000 You're basically, they're basically telling them, you can't, you know, your kind is not

01:18:48.280 welcome here.

01:18:49.620 Yeah, like, you might disagree with his analysis on this, but like, he did everything the organization

01:18:55.600 asks him to do.

01:18:57.620 He went into, I don't know, some sort of weird hypnosis counseling thing about what he's

01:19:02.900 supposed to say.

01:19:03.780 God only knows, he was working with the resources of the Toronto Blue Jays to understand LGBTQ

01:19:08.660 issues.

01:19:09.200 What resources do they have?

01:19:12.580 They've got Google.

01:19:13.940 Like, what else?

01:19:14.960 Yes, the Toronto Blue Jays have resources too.

01:19:17.640 But the problem is, they're actually probably developing them now.

01:19:20.420 I'll bet.

01:19:20.740 It's probably some sort of thought change camp that you could put people into to make

01:19:25.560 sure they understand the way of the world.

01:19:27.020 And look, having a, having someone who is making news outside of baseball is not something

01:19:35.620 these teams want.

01:19:36.460 They don't want Kyrie Irving talking about whether he thinks vaccines are evil or the

01:19:41.840 world, the earth is flat.

01:19:43.840 They don't like it.

01:19:44.920 They don't want that there.

01:19:46.660 But man, you know, when it comes to Christianity, it's just like, well, I'm sorry.

01:19:51.900 You, you, I mean, you get thrown off a team, a valuable member of a team thrown off for

01:19:58.980 what?

01:20:00.400 Because he, he gave his personal views and then said he wanted to be respectful to other

01:20:04.620 groups.

01:20:05.840 He didn't try.

01:20:07.000 He wasn't trying to get thrown out of town, but they threw him out.

01:20:11.180 Crazy.

01:20:11.860 I mean, it's just, it really is a disgrace.

01:20:13.780 And it's, it's something that like, you got to feel, you feel terrible for it.

01:20:17.700 Cause I, I have much more empathy maybe because I, you know, I cared about him as a baseball

01:20:21.600 player.

01:20:21.900 I don't know.

01:20:22.540 I have more empathy than, you know, when you watch this guy come out and make that statement,

01:20:26.720 picture the gun to his head when he says it.

01:20:29.040 And you know what?

01:20:29.760 Yeah.

01:20:29.980 He probably should have done a better job with that initial statement.

01:20:32.220 I would agree.

01:20:33.380 I'm sure he would agree to try to protect your, your job and your $5 million a year salary.

01:20:38.500 Right.

01:20:39.240 And so I understand it.

01:20:40.980 That's not justifiable per se, you know, you should still stand, but this is a better lesson

01:20:45.600 to understand.

01:20:46.160 Again, there's no reason to do that anymore.

01:20:48.120 If you get caught in these situations, you might as well just say what you believe because

01:20:50.900 you're going to throw, throw to the curb anyway.

01:20:53.620 Triple eight, seven, two, seven, B E C K.

01:20:55.620 It's Pat and Stu for Blip.

01:20:57.840 All right.

01:20:58.240 It seems like not all that long ago when the third rail for conversation in business was

01:21:01.320 the same as the dinner table, religion and politics.

01:21:03.420 If you were a smart business, you left that stuff alone.

01:21:06.280 You, I don't know, just focused on making your customer happy.

01:21:10.340 The rise of wokeness murdered that notion in our society.

01:21:13.260 And we've been forced as a result to create a parallel economy for ourselves.

01:21:17.480 And Patriot mobile is a big part of that.

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01:21:23.020 coverage on all three major networks.

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01:21:42.860 Keep your phone, keep your number two, go to Patriot mobile.com slash back or call 8 7 8

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01:21:55.980 Make the switch today, Patriot mobile.com slash back, Patriot mobile.com slash back, or call

01:22:01.400 them 8 7 8 Patriot Glenn Beck.

01:22:04.800 Welcome, it is Pat and Stu for Glenn, 888-727-BECK, Ted Kaczynski, the Unabomber.

01:22:35.080 How's he doing?

01:22:35.660 We lost him.

01:22:36.340 Oh, well, you could have broken that to me a little more slowly.

01:22:39.180 Sorry, he doesn't feel good.

01:22:40.240 Oh, he's dead.

01:22:41.200 He's gone.

01:22:41.580 Oh my gosh.

01:22:42.400 He's gone.

01:22:42.740 What a terrible turn of events.

01:22:44.680 Have you watched any of the Ted Kaczynski movies and like documentaries that have come

01:22:49.720 out over the past few years?

01:22:50.800 I have.

01:22:51.300 Yeah.

01:22:51.680 Of course I have.

01:22:52.880 Really?

01:22:53.340 I get locked into that stuff as soon as I see that.

01:22:55.120 I got to watch it.

01:22:55.920 It's fascinating.

01:22:57.000 Fascinating.

01:22:57.460 Every time.

01:22:58.780 He was a fascinating guy because he was so smart and yet, you know.

01:23:03.120 So, evil.

01:23:04.400 Yes.

01:23:04.900 Evil and demonic.

01:23:06.260 Killed three people, maimed people, injured 23.

01:23:11.040 I mean, not a good guy, but yeah, we lost him.

01:23:15.500 81 years old.

01:23:16.780 Struck down in the prime of the world.

01:23:18.260 He actually committed suicide.

01:23:19.660 Oh, he did?

01:23:20.220 Yeah.

01:23:20.600 Oh, I didn't know that.

01:23:21.320 Yeah, he did.

01:23:22.000 I thought he was sick with cancer or something.

01:23:23.960 Which may have played into the suicide.

01:23:25.920 I don't know.

01:23:28.000 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:23:29.340 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:23:59.340 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:24:14.480 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:24:18.180 Paturing Patton Scoot today.

01:24:21.140 Great to have you with us.

01:24:23.460 I got to tell you about some.

01:24:24.840 Was this entrapment or what was going on on January 6th?

01:24:31.760 Cops have been caught encouraging the mob to enter the Capitol building.

01:24:36.360 It's on tape.

01:24:38.080 We'll tell you about that and much more coming up in 60 seconds.

01:24:42.060 On 9-11, 2,977 people lost their lives and what turned out to be one of America's darkest days.

01:24:52.300 A generation later, you'd hardly know what happened at all.

01:24:55.120 At least if you tried to find out about it in school.

01:24:57.680 The Tunnel to Towers 9-11 Institute aims to change that by educating kids from kindergarten age all the way up to 12th grade about what happened that day.

01:25:05.500 Their non-fiction first-person accounts are available both as videos and in the Discovering Heroes book series.

01:25:11.800 They are deeply moving, amazing accounts and your kids will never forget them.

01:25:15.840 The Institute is offering full curriculum units with scripted social studies lessons, activities, and backgrounds for teachers.

01:25:22.340 Plus a speakers bureau for classrooms with access to 9-11 first responders, survivors, and loved ones.

01:25:28.520 And don't forget the mobile exhibit as well.

01:25:30.420 A tractor trailer that is an interactive museum of 9-11 artifacts.

01:25:33.980 Plus scholarships for exceptional students preparing who have, you know, began prepping for college.

01:25:40.800 It is really an amazing list of things that they do.

01:25:45.120 Never forget.

01:25:46.280 We must educate future generations about 9-11.

01:25:49.000 Let's help our nation honor its vow.

01:25:50.940 So donate $11 a month to Tunnel to Towers at T2T.org.

01:25:55.360 T, the number 2, T.org.

01:25:57.600 It's T2T.org for Tunnel to Towers.

01:26:03.360 Tell you about this January 6th development in a minute.

01:26:06.520 But also, a survey finds that 75%, 3 out of 4 Princeton students, think it's okay to shout down speakers who appear at the university.

01:26:20.940 About 43% said it's acceptable to block other students from attending talks they disagree with.

01:26:28.060 These are big time First Amendment free speech activists.

01:26:32.040 Oh yeah.

01:26:32.420 Sounds like it.

01:26:33.360 Even more disturbingly, perhaps 16% support the use of violence to stop a controversial speaker.

01:26:41.720 Wow.

01:26:44.280 It's weird, isn't it?

01:26:46.080 Yeah.

01:26:46.700 I've never had that instinct.

01:26:48.240 Have you?

01:26:48.600 No.

01:26:49.040 Have you ever tried to silence someone from speaking?

01:26:52.500 No.

01:26:53.240 I don't even understand it.

01:26:54.780 I mean, maybe it's because we're always looking for content and I want dumb people saying dumb things.

01:26:59.280 So maybe that's it.

01:26:59.860 I don't know.

01:27:00.320 Well, it goes against, it's un-American.

01:27:04.020 I mean, it's just un-American.

01:27:05.280 Why do you have to shut them down?

01:27:07.700 You don't.

01:27:08.780 Let them speak and then counter what they said with what you believe.

01:27:12.520 Yeah.

01:27:12.900 A lot of stuff happens on the internet that I disagree with.

01:27:16.320 People say all sorts of bad things.

01:27:17.980 I don't want them to be silenced over it.

01:27:20.140 It's like, I don't know.

01:27:20.800 It seems like such a pathetic way of looking at things.

01:27:24.060 It's like you're just admitting your argument sucks.

01:27:26.360 Yeah.

01:27:26.540 Absolutely.

01:27:28.000 And 48% of them said a speech that uses discriminatory language or that a group finds offensive or that they find offensive should not be allowed.

01:27:39.780 Okay.

01:27:40.680 That is completely contrary to the First Amendment because, as Glenn has pointed out many times, the only kind of speech you need to protect is speech that other people don't like.

01:27:50.860 Right?

01:27:51.220 I mean, if everybody agrees with it, nobody's going to try to shut it down.

01:27:55.200 Of course you can say it.

01:27:57.400 If you only do happy talk, well, naturally that's allowed.

01:28:02.660 But do we have the guts to allow somebody to speak who we disagree with or we find offensive?

01:28:12.880 And who's deciding what's offensive and what isn't and it should be allowed?

01:28:18.000 Really amazing.

01:28:19.560 And this is at an Ivy League institution.

01:28:22.940 Tyrion Steinbach, the school's Dean of Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion.

01:28:27.320 Oh, God.

01:28:28.800 You talk about-

01:28:29.640 I know, just the title is enough.

01:28:32.220 We talk about all the time presidents saying, like, we've created these jobs.

01:28:35.400 It's like, they have created a lot of jobs.

01:28:37.720 Yeah, they have.

01:28:37.980 They just don't have any economic impact other than sucking the life out of our society.

01:28:41.980 Like, all these DEI experts and speakers and, you know, anti-racist this and, you know, CRT that.

01:28:52.060 All those people, these are all just fake jobs.

01:28:54.380 They're jobs that don't mean anything.

01:28:56.940 They don't create anything.

01:28:59.400 They just destroy.

01:29:01.520 40% of these students said a sports team should be able to suspend a student with views others find offensive.

01:29:09.040 What?

01:29:09.560 So, they're going to love this Blue Jays thing.

01:29:13.960 Sure, they will.

01:29:15.000 Let's see.

01:29:15.380 I already told you 16% support violence to stop a speaker.

01:29:19.120 43% say it's okay to block other students from attending something they disagree with.

01:29:24.660 And 76% said it's sometimes acceptable to stop a campus speaker by shouting over them.

01:29:33.480 Hmm.

01:29:34.580 Sometimes.

01:29:35.400 I think this is where these things happen a lot because it's, like, sometimes acceptable.

01:29:38.980 I don't know.

01:29:39.380 Like, I would say probably, I would say no to that, right?

01:29:43.520 Instinctively.

01:29:43.960 I would say almost never.

01:29:44.980 Yeah.

01:29:45.400 Is that okay?

01:29:46.380 I don't know.

01:29:46.740 If someone comes in and they're doing, if it's from the KKK, you know, Hitler's reincarnation is out there giving a speech.

01:29:55.780 Okay, Anna, you can make some arguments there, but it's pretty rare, pretty rare that that would ever be the case.

01:30:02.380 And even then, like, it's almost better to win an argument than to yell over it.

01:30:06.640 I would say so, yeah.

01:30:07.980 Just win.

01:30:08.860 Stop.

01:30:09.500 They can't.

01:30:10.640 They can't.

01:30:11.100 They haven't been taught how to deal with that.

01:30:13.640 And they haven't been expected to even deal with it.

01:30:16.580 Instead, you know, they're given cry spaces to where if they heard something that disturbed them, they can go and cry about it rather than defend their own position.

01:30:28.280 56% said they would be very or somewhat uncomfortable expressing their views on a controversial topic in class.

01:30:34.100 And they won't, 70% won't disagree with the professor in class.

01:30:38.240 So, this shows you a lot about what's going on in our college and university system.

01:30:44.060 I mean, they're just, they're being hammered with this stuff and they're not, they're not disagreeing with it.

01:30:49.820 They're, they're afraid to disagree with it.

01:30:53.320 Survey shows more needs to be done because most students neither support or understand free speech.

01:30:59.620 Yeah.

01:30:59.740 Yeah, I'd say that's a, that's pretty evident from this particular survey.

01:31:05.220 Last May, a Princeton Classics professor claimed he was fired for opposing clearly racist and illegal demands from fellow faculty members after George Floyd's death.

01:31:17.920 He alleged that he was fired for publicly criticizing a number of anti-racist demands, some of them clearly racist and illegal.

01:31:24.940 In a Wall Street op-ed, Princeton said he'd been fired after he failed to be straightforward in a misconduct probe.

01:31:33.440 Sure.

01:31:34.480 Okay.

01:31:35.340 I mean, and we just talked about Anthony Bass, who sort of expressed himself online and apologized profusely for it, was fired anyway.

01:31:46.620 And really actually didn't express it.

01:31:48.540 I mean, he legitimately just reposted something else that someone said about getting rid of Target from your lives for a while, you know, and then apologized profusely.

01:31:58.920 Still cut.

01:32:00.020 Still cut.

01:32:00.860 And it's funny because I listened to, as I mentioned, a lot of the Blue Jays coverage and like their complaints on Bass were that, about the Blue Jays.

01:32:09.620 I mean, almost exclusively, people were complaining that the Blue Jays didn't fire him.

01:32:15.660 That was the complaint.

01:32:17.120 Wow.

01:32:17.400 Because they didn't make him, that statement he made initially, they didn't have any reporters there for questions.

01:32:23.480 And they were saying basically the Blue Jays were protecting him.

01:32:27.320 Like, the whole perspective is totally upside down to what reality is.

01:32:32.160 Right.

01:32:33.180 Yeah.

01:32:33.460 And they all, they all were exactly walking in lockstep, man.

01:32:38.220 As if they got a directive from above.

01:32:40.620 Now, that could have happened at any number of American baseball teams, too.

01:32:46.620 But it's really bad in Canada right now.

01:32:49.120 Things are bad there.

01:32:50.820 Yeah.

01:32:50.960 I think it's different because there's no cultural undertone of pushback in Canada.

01:32:55.780 Right.

01:32:56.080 They don't, I mean, like, we have friends up in Canada who work in conservative media and have been the lone voices in Canada for a long time over these issues.

01:33:09.260 But, like, when you step back from that, there's not, it's not a situation here where you have to worry about it.

01:33:16.580 Right.

01:33:17.120 You'll get, you'll get these conservative organizations that will publish stories that you don't like.

01:33:22.220 But there's not, like, 50% of the country that is pretty conservative.

01:33:26.840 There's just not.

01:33:28.260 I mean, I, you know, it's, it's, whatever it is, it's, and it's not very, they're not loud up there often.

01:33:33.600 Of course, most Canadians aren't.

01:33:35.700 But here, look, as much as we sometimes feel like everything's against us as conservatives, we do have a voice here and we do make a difference and we change things all the time.

01:33:45.180 You know, we're not helpless victims here.

01:33:47.820 Yeah.

01:33:48.180 You know, we are able to do things and push back.

01:33:50.860 Like, we don't win all those culture war battles, but we win a lot of them.

01:33:53.900 Another story from Canada, a superintendent, superintendents at an Ottawa school board sent an email to all staff saying that they start, that they need to start the next school year using they, them pronouns for all students.

01:34:10.140 Okay.

01:34:11.060 Even if, I guess, the student isn't using they, them pronouns.

01:34:15.120 But that's until told their preferred pronouns.

01:34:18.280 It's also said teachings about LGBTQ identities should be embedded in the overall learning environment and are not open to debate or selective participation.

01:34:31.120 So, you can't opt out and you can't disagree and we're going to decide what you're being taught.

01:34:39.080 Wow.

01:34:40.380 The intention was to suggest some actions that can be taken during Pride Month and beyond to promote inclusivity and belongings in our school.

01:34:50.160 Okay.

01:34:52.480 Wow.

01:34:52.920 They did not respond, though, directly to the question as to whether the suggested actions extend to all age groups, including using they, them for kindergarten students.

01:35:03.280 Hmm.

01:35:03.980 A kindergarten teacher told the Epoch Times that she received the email but has not yet been instructed in any staff meetings or elsewhere to act upon it.

01:35:12.580 But, I mean, it's, this is sweeping the planet and Canada's probably just a little bit ahead of us, but we're going down that same road.

01:35:25.620 The diversity, inclusivity, equity thing has taken root here, too.

01:35:32.820 Mm-hmm.

01:35:33.180 Uh, and they're going to, they're going to continue.

01:35:37.620 This just isn't enough and it's not stopping.

01:35:40.220 And so, unless we stand up and say something about it, stand up and oppose it, we're just going to be trampled by it.

01:35:47.620 Uh, that seems to be what's happening right now.

01:35:49.860 And that, that's why, you know, you have Pride Month so prevalent this year.

01:35:54.560 Is it just me or is it more prevalent this year than it's ever been in the past?

01:35:59.660 It definitely does seem more prevalent.

01:36:02.300 Um, I think part of that is to do with the sort of high profile boycott sort of, uh, you know, stories that came out in the time leading up to Pride Month.

01:36:12.840 Mm-hmm.

01:36:13.360 Right?

01:36:13.880 I think a lot of times, like, you know, the thing that always hits me on this one is I'm watching the NFL and then one weekend every year, everyone's wearing pink.

01:36:23.100 And I'm like, oh, this is the breast month.

01:36:25.560 This is the breast week.

01:36:26.760 It's the breast cancer awareness week.

01:36:28.520 Right.

01:36:28.740 Now, I'm very familiar, like, I'm aware of breast cancer.

01:36:32.700 You are?

01:36:33.160 Maybe there are some that aren't.

01:36:34.180 Well, because you've seen the pink shoes.

01:36:36.540 Right.

01:36:37.160 No, no, I knew about it before that.

01:36:39.200 The cleats being worn by the NFL players.

01:36:40.280 No.

01:36:40.740 I knew about it before that.

01:36:42.060 And look, they raise a bunch of money for breast cancer research, which is great.

01:36:44.820 Yes.

01:36:45.060 I'm happy about that.

01:36:45.880 Yes.

01:36:46.040 I wish they could do it in a way that it was not pink uniforms, frankly, but it's, you know, whatever.

01:36:51.100 And every, every year it surprises me.

01:36:53.380 I'm like, oh, gosh, is this the week again?

01:36:55.880 They're wearing pink socks in the middle of, why?

01:36:59.140 But my point there is that usually Pride Month sneaks up on me.

01:37:02.680 I don't know what's coming.

01:37:03.680 And all of a sudden, I just, everything's rainbow.

01:37:05.400 Like, why?

01:37:05.940 What is going on?

01:37:06.600 Oh, it's Pride Month.

01:37:08.000 This year, because of the Bud Light thing, largely, but also Target, maybe secondarily,

01:37:13.100 that all preceded the month.

01:37:14.900 And we all knew this was coming.

01:37:16.780 And I mean, I don't know.

01:37:18.180 I've had every company I've ever bought something from in the last 25 years still has my email address.

01:37:24.440 And they all email me their rainbow, you know, logos and tell me how prideful they are,

01:37:29.780 which I thought was one of the seven deadly sins, but I can apparently be bragging about that now.

01:37:34.700 And, you know, I don't really...

01:37:36.940 In fact, it was supposed to be the worst of the seven deadly sins.

01:37:40.120 There you go.

01:37:41.620 But it's not, of course.

01:37:43.440 But again, this comes back to Anthony Bass's tweet or post where he says evil and demonic.

01:37:50.340 Like, the fact that we're promoting one of the seven deadly sins, like, you can see how

01:37:56.160 a Christian would get there, right?

01:37:57.660 Like, I mean, I don't know.

01:37:58.740 It's not like a massively large leap in the faith, right?

01:38:05.220 Right.

01:38:05.820 Hey, forget the...

01:38:07.780 Because I don't even really, frankly, understand the tie between LGBTQQIA2 plus and pride, other

01:38:15.400 than the fact they just sort of adopted it.

01:38:17.000 Like, I guess we're now proud to be gay.

01:38:18.860 We're no longer going to be hiding it.

01:38:20.940 Okay.

01:38:21.640 And we want you to be proud of us, too.

01:38:23.440 Right.

01:38:24.060 And we want you to...

01:38:25.340 To promote.

01:38:25.880 To support and celebrate.

01:38:27.500 Yeah.

01:38:28.220 Yep.

01:38:28.740 But okay.

01:38:29.380 Like, all right.

01:38:29.920 I guess there's some loose tie there.

01:38:31.960 But pride itself, like, have you noticed lately it's like, happy pride is the way they

01:38:38.040 phrase this.

01:38:38.940 Yeah.

01:38:39.220 Which doesn't make any sense.

01:38:41.320 Like, what do you mean?

01:38:42.320 The happy pride month might make sense.

01:38:44.580 Happy pride?

01:38:45.620 What is that?

01:38:45.900 It doesn't even make sense in English.

01:38:47.280 And like, again, we're promoting the deadliest of the seven deadly sins as a, essentially

01:38:53.720 a national holiday for a month.

01:38:55.940 You don't think Christians would wake up to that a little bit and say, wait a minute,

01:38:59.120 this is a little...

01:39:00.180 Can we call it something else?

01:39:01.280 Like, I don't...

01:39:01.800 Like, what?

01:39:02.560 This doesn't make any sense.

01:39:04.380 I mean, I wouldn't put it past them to have a lust month or a sloth month.

01:39:09.440 I mean, I wouldn't be...

01:39:10.160 I wouldn't put it past our government to support that sort of stuff.

01:39:13.000 But it would be strange.

01:39:15.440 It would.

01:39:15.860 You wouldn't normally see that sort of thing.

01:39:18.500 So I do think that it should probably connect to people that this is going on.

01:39:22.760 But it does seem much more prominent this month.

01:39:24.960 Patent's due for Glenn.

01:39:25.960 More coming up in one minute.

01:39:28.400 Let me tell you about CarShield.

01:39:29.720 You get health insurance for an important reason.

01:39:31.380 The last thing you want on top of needing medical care is knowing that you're going to pay through

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01:40:36.260 10 seconds.

01:40:36.780 Station ID.

01:40:47.720 You know who Tyrese Gibson is?

01:40:50.600 An actor, right?

01:40:51.540 Actor.

01:40:51.940 Yeah.

01:40:52.220 Yeah.

01:40:52.420 He was on a podcast recently kind of talking about the things we've been sort of kicking

01:40:56.300 around.

01:40:56.780 He's calling out Hollywood here because they're just, he says there's two Americas.

01:41:02.260 There's an America that's appalled when babies show up to pride events exposed to the private

01:41:09.600 parts of adults.

01:41:10.980 We had some photos of that that we showed on my, I mean, some portions blurred.

01:41:17.180 But, I mean, there's a woman holding a baby, like, I don't know, one and a half, maybe two.

01:41:22.640 And there was a guy bent over naked in front of him.

01:41:27.120 Hello?

01:41:27.560 Hello?

01:41:28.420 First of all, why did you bring the baby to this event?

01:41:31.840 And why is this guy doing, I thought this was non-sexual stuff that was happening here.

01:41:36.800 I thought this was family friendly, all ages welcome sort of stuff.

01:41:42.420 And then, you know, you see the sexual nature of it and it doesn't really seem like it.

01:41:47.880 But here's what Tyrese Gibson had to say about what's going on in Hollywood.

01:41:53.140 As much as I'm supposed to be promoting this movie and talking about my album, I just feel

01:41:59.080 like we're in competition right now because they are trying to normalize the devil.

01:42:04.260 They are trying to pop, they, the devil is on the main stage at award shows and in every

01:42:09.400 video and signs and symbols.

01:42:11.320 And I said, you know what, we need to stop treating our relationship with Jesus like the

01:42:16.880 little buddy that you talk to before you go to bed at night and not be more vocal about

01:42:23.240 all the things that God means to us and all of the things that God has brought us through.

01:42:27.860 Because there's been a lot of moments that you didn't post about, but yet, you know, how

01:42:35.980 did God decide to get me through this?

01:42:39.220 Yeah, man.

01:42:40.480 And yeah, they going above and beyond to promote the devil.

01:42:44.400 And it's pissing me off because they used to devil worshipers used to be real secretive

01:42:50.040 like going down in the basement, this secret world.

01:42:53.640 Now they just on the device to lead that.

01:42:56.100 Yeah, you mean it's something like promoting one of the seven deadly sins as a month of

01:43:00.580 your year?

01:43:01.120 Like would that describe what he's talking about?

01:43:03.080 Perhaps, perhaps.

01:43:04.260 And I think he was talking about the target stuff too, where, I mean, it was openly Satanist

01:43:08.780 stuff from this openly Satanist designer and people are okay with it.

01:43:14.640 When did this start?

01:43:15.980 How did this happen?

01:43:17.240 How can we possibly be doing this in a, in a nation like ours where at least, I mean, what

01:43:23.180 is the percentage, 75%, 78% of us are Christian.

01:43:27.680 And now we, we accept the Satanism.

01:43:30.280 That's okay.

01:43:31.080 And we start promoting it.

01:43:32.980 Very bizarre.

01:43:34.060 Very, very strange.

01:43:35.260 Very, very strange.

01:43:36.080 I mean, and I think this is part of it too.

01:43:37.680 You know, again, to go back to the Blue Jays one more time.

01:43:40.500 I heard these people saying, hey, like, oh, I thought we were going to be all sexualized

01:43:45.040 here on Pride Night looking around and everything looks fine.

01:43:47.500 These reporters giving this sort of sarcastic message.

01:43:50.140 And it's like, well, you know what?

01:43:51.500 Probably weren't a lot of sex toys at the Blue Jays game for Pride Night.

01:43:56.280 Why?

01:43:57.480 Why?

01:43:58.100 If they, if someone showed up with a necklace made out of sex toys, like you see at these

01:44:01.460 parades all the time, what would they have done at the security line?

01:44:04.520 Would they have let them in?

01:44:06.020 Of course, the answer to that is no, because they know there'd be kids inside and it's

01:44:09.580 not appropriate for a baseball game.

01:44:11.620 Yet you seem to be arguing it's appropriate for middle school.

01:44:14.800 You seem to be arguing it's appropriate for toddlers.

01:44:17.200 You seem to be arguing in every other context.

01:44:19.080 It's totally fine.

01:44:20.320 Now, of course, the Blue Jays can make that decision because they're a major league franchise

01:44:23.420 and they can keep people out that they don't want to keep out.

01:44:25.800 But if those people showed up dressed like that, naked in thongs around children, they

01:44:32.260 wouldn't be allowed in the freaking stadium.

01:44:35.380 But I don't know.

01:44:37.460 He's Pride.

01:44:38.000 It doesn't seem too sexual here inside the stadium at the Pride Night at Toronto Blue

01:44:42.880 Jays in the Rogers Center in Toronto.

01:44:44.920 No surprise there because they control the crowd.

01:44:48.120 Is that where you became a Canadian sports star?

01:44:51.820 Yes, that was.

01:44:52.780 And made that incredible catch.

01:44:54.000 Incredible catch.

01:44:54.560 One of the best catches in major league history made by me.

01:44:56.980 Look it up online.

01:44:57.620 I'm on a lot of videos entitled Major League Baseball's Worst Fans.

01:45:01.440 So check that out.

01:45:02.980 You can always find me.

01:45:04.340 I'm always on YouTube.

01:45:05.020 I will never get kicked off of that, at least for YouTube.

01:45:07.820 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:45:09.680 All right.

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01:46:22.060 Glenn Beck, Stupergear, Steve Dace, Chad Prather, and me, Pat Gray.

01:46:26.320 Listen to all your favorite conservative voices at blazetv.com.

01:46:30.040 Promo code Glenn.

01:46:47.180 Yeah, it's Pat and Stu for Glenn today.

01:46:52.160 888-727-BECK.

01:46:54.780 You know, we complain at times about Republicans in office not doing the things that we want them to do,

01:47:01.560 not being as conservative as they should be.

01:47:04.060 I hadn't noticed that.

01:47:04.700 Yeah, it happens every, I mean, it's few and far between among Republicans because we just don't complain.

01:47:10.040 You know what I mean?

01:47:10.560 No, never.

01:47:11.440 But you seem to think that there might be a solution to the complaint?

01:47:16.720 Well, yeah, because we can complain and complain and complain and be upset about who,

01:47:21.900 you know, let's say, for example, senators who are voting the wrong way on certain bills.

01:47:26.640 And they let us down all the time and we complain about this all the time.

01:47:29.500 Yeah, Lisa Murkowski, for instance.

01:47:30.940 And there's a lot of time to, we do it all the time when they're in office and they do it over and over again.

01:47:36.220 I would argue, though, Pat, there is time to complain and there's time to actually do something about this problem.

01:47:44.520 You can actually do something about this problem.

01:47:47.840 Really?

01:47:48.180 But if we don't pay attention, like right now, we will miss this opportunity for several more years.

01:47:55.900 Okay?

01:47:56.440 So right now is the time we're supposed to care.

01:47:58.600 Not after these people have been elected and they have six-year terms.

01:48:02.300 But now, because right now we have a chance to primary Republican senators who are in office who suck.

01:48:12.860 Okay?

01:48:13.720 Mm-hmm.

01:48:14.320 But only if we work really hard to actually pick the right ones to primary and also find good candidates to oppose them.

01:48:22.720 Huh.

01:48:23.080 But if you don't care and then when it comes to the election time, you're like, oh, this guy's back on the ballot and, oh, man, he's not even running against anybody.

01:48:28.940 What the heck?

01:48:29.960 That is not the time to complain.

01:48:31.680 Now is the time to think about this and get ahead of it.

01:48:34.100 Okay?

01:48:34.640 All right.

01:48:35.000 And I think that we do a very, we've done a very poor job at times as Republicans and conservatives in selecting which races to make the most impact.

01:48:45.620 Right?

01:48:46.180 For example, we remember Mike Lee winning in a primary process and we really improved our standing in the Senate.

01:48:52.300 We went from a guy who was really moderate and not very good to one of the best senators, I would argue, the best senator in the Senate.

01:48:58.900 Mike Lee.

01:48:59.340 Oh, for sure.

01:49:00.260 Mm-hmm.

01:49:00.460 And that was a massive improvement.

01:49:02.180 And we've all noticed that improvement.

01:49:04.240 Yet, here we are still complaining about the same types of problems.

01:49:08.240 So.

01:49:08.520 We got Ted Cruz in Texas instead of, what's his face, David Dewhurst.

01:49:13.640 Yes.

01:49:14.280 A huge improvement.

01:49:15.540 Huge.

01:49:16.060 It made a massive difference in our country.

01:49:17.380 It did.

01:49:17.660 That period was really successful, but that period was also marred by misses, where winnable races were tossed out the window because we tried to pick someone who was maybe more conservative, but not necessarily right for that particular state or whatever.

01:49:34.320 And I think what we've done at times is either ignore this problem because they already have an R next to their name, or just try to find someone more conservative and put them in whether they're going to win or not.

01:49:44.360 So, I thought this is the time to look at this more systematically, right?

01:49:48.780 Mm-hmm.

01:49:48.980 So, I came up with a little system.

01:49:50.400 I want to run this by you.

01:49:51.480 Okay?

01:49:51.720 There's nine main Republican senators who are running for re-election coming up.

01:49:58.320 Okay.

01:49:59.140 And I ranked them on a bunch of different categories.

01:50:01.720 But the three main things that I thought were the determining factor here of how we should think about this is, first of all, who's the most conservative, right?

01:50:09.900 We want the most conservative people in there.

01:50:11.920 So, if they're super conservative already, Ted Cruz is a great example of this, no real need to primary him, right?

01:50:17.400 We're already pretty happy with that seat.

01:50:19.100 Yeah.

01:50:19.580 Why waste resources trying to get better than Ted Cruz when you, first of all, might be worse?

01:50:23.800 Right.

01:50:24.220 And secondly, you know, probably doesn't make any sense anyway.

01:50:27.680 So, who's the most conservative?

01:50:29.620 Then, if we primary them, if we decide to come up with a candidate, can we actually win the primary?

01:50:35.240 Is it one of these things that we're going to throw a bunch of resources at a candidate who can't win?

01:50:38.900 Or do we have someone who's vulnerable and maybe can win?

01:50:43.920 And finally, if we win the primary with our new conservative candidate, are they going to win the general?

01:50:49.980 Or are we going to throw a moderate Republican out to get a liberal Democrat, which is not what we want?

01:50:55.600 If you put a, you know, you get a conservative through, you know, the example that a lot of the left would use was Delaware back there.

01:51:02.860 When it was Christine O'Donnell and Mike Castle, and Mike Castle looked like he was going to win the election if he won the primary.

01:51:09.140 Instead, O'Donnell won the primary and then had basically no chance to win the actual election.

01:51:14.580 And now we've been dealing with terrible Democrats in Delaware this whole time.

01:51:18.860 So, we want to avoid that situation if it's possible.

01:51:21.200 So, here we go.

01:51:22.420 Who's the least conservative?

01:51:24.340 Starting from the other side of the scale, the most conservative that is running right now, Ted Cruz was the most conservative.

01:51:30.460 By the way, this is not just me guessing.

01:51:32.380 This is all based on their voting records through multiple different rating agencies that do this.

01:51:36.840 Ted Cruz was the most conservative, followed by Marsha Blackburn, Rick Scott, then John Barrasso, Deb Fisher, Josh Hawley.

01:51:44.200 And the three least conservative were Roger Wicker from Mississippi, Kevin Kramer from North Dakota, and Mitt Romney from Utah.

01:51:52.240 Surprise!

01:51:52.560 Surprise!

01:51:53.200 These are all candidates coming up in 2024 for election.

01:51:56.620 This is the time to do something about these people.

01:51:59.160 Right.

01:51:59.400 Okay?

01:52:00.080 So, you're not going to...

01:52:00.740 What's the point of replacing Cruz or Blackburn?

01:52:02.560 They're doing a good job.

01:52:03.480 Yeah.

01:52:03.760 You don't want to.

01:52:04.620 Romney, Kramer, Wicker on the other side.

01:52:06.760 Now, if we primary them, can we win the primary?

01:52:11.100 All right.

01:52:11.400 The way I came up with this was basically, what is the approval rating in the state?

01:52:17.000 Right?

01:52:17.240 What's their approval rating in the state among Republican voters?

01:52:20.660 Okay?

01:52:20.880 Do Republicans like these senators?

01:52:22.880 If they love the senator, even if they're moderate, it's going to be hard to knock them off.

01:52:25.940 Right?

01:52:26.440 If they don't like the senator, it's going to be easy to knock them off.

01:52:30.060 So, here we go.

01:52:30.720 This is state approval rating by these nine senators that are running.

01:52:33.780 Okay.

01:52:34.080 John Barrasso in Wyoming, 79% approval is the highest.

01:52:37.240 Excuse me.

01:52:38.240 Okay.

01:52:38.480 Marsha Blackburn, 78% in Tennessee.

01:52:41.900 Ted Cruz, 75% in Texas.

01:52:44.040 Again, it would be almost impossible to knock them out.

01:52:46.920 Right.

01:52:47.100 If you tried to.

01:52:47.980 So, you wouldn't want to waste your resources here.

01:52:50.560 Then you have Kevin Kramer, who, as I mentioned, was one of the more liberal senators, but has

01:52:54.580 a 73% approval rating in a state.

01:52:56.600 Might be hard to knock off.

01:52:57.720 Rick Scott, 72%.

01:52:59.080 Josh Hawley, 72%.

01:53:00.520 Deb Fisher, 66%.

01:53:02.540 Roger Wicker.

01:53:04.200 And Roger Wicker, you might remember, he was in the news recently because he was one of

01:53:08.080 the Republicans who opposed the debt ceiling limit.

01:53:10.880 You might say, well, that's pretty good.

01:53:11.940 I want him to oppose that.

01:53:13.380 No, he opposed it because we didn't spend enough money.

01:53:15.820 He wanted to spend more money.

01:53:17.980 That was his complaint with the debt ceiling.

01:53:20.080 He's at 63%.

01:53:21.420 And I want to make sure we understand the range here.

01:53:24.520 79% to 63%.

01:53:26.040 That's the entire range of all of the first eight candidates.

01:53:29.580 The worst approval rating for Republicans in their state, Mitt Romney, 41%.

01:53:35.060 He is 22 points behind every other candidate that is running for re-election in his party.

01:53:42.800 That's it.

01:53:43.680 He is massively vulnerable to a primary challenge if somebody good steps up and runs against him.

01:53:52.560 So, you're saying there's a chance.

01:53:54.160 If they don't step up and run against them, Mitt Romney will win.

01:53:58.040 If somebody good steps up, very vulnerable.

01:54:01.600 Wicker vulnerable, fisher vulnerable.

01:54:02.980 Has anybody stepped up in Utah to challenge Mitt Romney?

01:54:05.740 I've heard rumors.

01:54:06.920 Haven't heard any voices yet.

01:54:08.160 Haven't heard anyone actually doing it.

01:54:09.700 Haven't heard anybody step up yet.

01:54:11.460 And really take that stand that's prominent.

01:54:13.900 Again, you can't just throw anybody out there.

01:54:15.940 What's the rumor?

01:54:16.300 Romney's got lots of, I don't know.

01:54:19.960 I don't know how public that is at this time.

01:54:23.340 But we need somebody because we can complain about Mitt Romney until the end of time.

01:54:28.400 Is it possible that-

01:54:29.700 But he is incredibly vulnerable right now to a primary challenge.

01:54:33.800 All right.

01:54:34.420 Okay.

01:54:34.900 Then let's go on to the next category.

01:54:36.560 All right.

01:54:36.880 If we win the primary, can we win the general?

01:54:42.400 So I rank these states by, you know, how easy it would be in the general election.

01:54:47.700 Jason Chaffetz.

01:54:48.820 Is it Jason Chaffetz?

01:54:49.900 That's not who it was.

01:54:50.520 That's not who it was.

01:54:51.400 No, it was not who it was.

01:54:52.020 Okay.

01:54:52.140 Though he is-

01:54:52.820 No, he's doing nothing right now, so.

01:54:54.900 He's on Fox News.

01:54:55.840 He could have absolutely beaten Orrin Hatch.

01:54:58.980 Back in the-

01:54:59.380 That's when that was removed.

01:55:00.340 That's not an issue anymore, so now we got to get rid of Romney.

01:55:04.600 I don't think Hatch can win right now.

01:55:05.840 I don't think Hatch cannot win right now.

01:55:07.280 He cannot win.

01:55:07.980 I don't think so.

01:55:08.700 He can't.

01:55:08.920 I don't think he can do it.

01:55:09.880 No.

01:55:10.220 Okay.

01:55:11.600 Now, if we win the primary, can we win the general?

01:55:13.560 So, you'd want this to be as easy as possible, right?

01:55:17.660 The hardest state of these nine to win the general election is Rick Scott in Florida.

01:55:24.220 Florida's pretty much a red state at this point, so it only gets easier from here.

01:55:27.640 Ted Cruz is the second most difficult on this list to win the general if you win the primary.

01:55:33.240 Then it's Hawley, Wicker, Fisher, Romney.

01:55:37.060 Utah's fourth, by the way.

01:55:38.440 Then you've got Blackburn, Kramer, and then Barrasso in Wyoming would be the easiest.

01:55:41.980 The bottom line here is if you win the primary, you're basically going to win the general in

01:55:47.080 these nine states.

01:55:48.620 So, combine all these measures together, what do you get?

01:55:51.460 The least likely, the least productive for us to primary would be Ted Cruz, then Rick Scott,

01:55:59.020 then Marsha Blackburn.

01:56:00.400 I would say there's just no point.

01:56:03.420 Don't primary them.

01:56:04.400 Let them win.

01:56:05.440 That's what I would say from a conservative perspective.

01:56:07.880 Next three, Josh Hawley, John Barrasso, and Deb Fisher in Nebraska.

01:56:12.560 These three I'd put in the category of, if you have a really good candidate, go for it.

01:56:18.120 If you have someone who's significantly better than those three, go for it.

01:56:22.240 Though it might not be as easy and maybe not as productive.

01:56:25.840 You might not get as many conservative gains as you might get against some of these other ones.

01:56:29.840 The top three, are you ready, Pat?

01:56:32.160 If you're in these states, find somebody good to run against these people.

01:56:35.840 Please, by all that is holy.

01:56:36.980 You can do it.

01:56:38.080 I'm telling you, this map is absolutely there for you to get through.

01:56:43.020 There is a path here.

01:56:45.340 Number three, Roger Wicker in Mississippi.

01:56:48.180 Okay.

01:56:48.780 Do we need moderate votes out of freaking Mississippi, Pat?

01:56:52.780 I don't think so.

01:56:53.660 Why?

01:56:54.460 Why are we dealing with this?

01:56:56.120 I don't know.

01:56:56.440 This is insanity.

01:56:57.840 We should have a Ted Cruz or a Marsha Blackburn in Mississippi.

01:57:02.620 It's a conservative state.

01:57:03.260 That's this question about South Carolina, too, multiple times.

01:57:05.880 Yeah.

01:57:06.100 Why?

01:57:06.500 Why do we have Lindsey Graham?

01:57:07.860 Why?

01:57:07.940 Now, he's not up for re-election this time.

01:57:09.960 No, but.

01:57:10.320 But again, why is somebody not primarying Lindsey Graham that is a legitimate top-notch candidate

01:57:15.900 every single time?

01:57:16.940 Should be.

01:57:17.440 Should be.

01:57:18.080 Roger Wicker is a great example of this.

01:57:19.740 He is a Mitch McConnell guy.

01:57:22.600 You complain about McConnell, well, you should do something about Wicker.

01:57:26.280 They're the same person.

01:57:27.740 Go out there and do something about him if you want.

01:57:29.920 In fact, I would argue McConnell's better than Wicker is.

01:57:33.640 Number two on the list, Kevin Kramer from North Dakota.

01:57:36.080 You might say, yeah, North Dakota, I haven't put much thought into it, other than the obvious

01:57:39.200 campaign of Doug Burgum for president.

01:57:41.660 I haven't put that much thought into North Dakota.

01:57:44.000 Well, except for Burgum-mentum is sweeping the country.

01:57:46.140 Yeah, Burgum-mania is there, obviously.

01:57:48.000 But people, that's more of a Doug Burgum-specific type of thing.

01:57:51.540 This is the state of North Dakota.

01:57:53.480 And look, it's still one of a hundred.

01:57:55.860 And you may have never even heard of Kevin Kramer in North Dakota.

01:57:58.640 And that's the problem.

01:58:00.140 That's the problem.

01:58:00.900 He's relatively popular in his state, but his voting record sucks.

01:58:04.140 It really does.

01:58:05.280 It's one of the worst in this field.

01:58:07.460 And there's no reason there's somebody else in North Dakota who could step up and beat

01:58:11.160 him in a primary, which would be difficult.

01:58:13.300 He'd be one of the most difficult to beat in the primary.

01:58:15.340 But if you win the primary, you're going to win the general.

01:58:17.900 If there's somebody good out there, step up.

01:58:19.980 Make your voice heard.

01:58:20.780 And number one, by a chasm that we can barely measure, is Mitt Romney in Utah.

01:58:31.360 He's unpopular among Republicans in his state.

01:58:35.900 Yeah.

01:58:36.340 He is...

01:58:37.240 When in your own party, only 41% approve of the job you're doing, you're ripe for picking.

01:58:43.440 Ripe for picking.

01:58:44.500 Number two, he's in a state that Republicans basically can't lose, even if they try.

01:58:49.500 Right.

01:58:49.740 Right.

01:58:50.780 And number three, he is the least conservative out of all the candidates by a pretty large

01:58:57.880 margin.

01:58:58.900 I mean, Wicker has a bad voting record.

01:59:00.800 It's nothing compared to Mitt Romney.

01:59:02.880 No, he's terrible.

01:59:04.100 He's terrible.

01:59:04.660 This is, I think, incredibly clear.

01:59:07.200 And the problem is, we will spend the next six years bitching about Mitt Romney and complaining

01:59:12.500 about him while he's in office, instead of doing something now, while he's not, he can

01:59:17.440 be thrown out.

01:59:18.640 He can be thrown out.

01:59:20.020 He can be defeated.

01:59:22.180 Yes, he's got a famous name.

01:59:23.920 Yes, he ran for president in 2012.

01:59:26.440 Yes, he did something in the Olympics 900 years ago.

01:59:29.340 So what?

01:59:30.060 He sucks as a senator.

01:59:32.520 We all realize it.

01:59:33.740 Why won't someone step up and do something about it?

01:59:36.660 I don't know.

01:59:37.200 Someone's got to do it.

01:59:39.300 Pat, you know everybody in Utah.

01:59:40.660 I know every single person.

01:59:42.200 All three million people in Utah.

01:59:43.860 Right.

01:59:44.080 I'm very familiar with each one.

01:59:45.500 Which one's the best one?

01:59:46.840 Bob.

01:59:47.520 Bob would be great, but he's not going to run.

01:59:49.780 He'd be great.

01:59:50.200 He's not going to run.

01:59:51.480 Whoever Bob is.

01:59:53.500 888-727-BECK.

01:59:55.620 More coming up in one, well, a couple of minutes.

02:00:00.860 I'm tempted, but I won't.

02:00:03.160 Okay.

02:00:03.580 A good real estate agent has a lot of responsibility when you're coming to buying or selling a home.

02:00:08.260 It's kind of your biggest financial decision, right?

02:00:12.800 You know, your biggest financial transaction, maybe of your entire life.

02:00:15.840 That's how life works, right?

02:00:16.800 You usually get a house and then the next house is a little bit more expensive for a long series of purchases.

02:00:22.440 That is a huge risk to your financial future.

02:00:26.080 You got to have the right agent on your side.

02:00:28.040 What's the best area to live in?

02:00:29.400 What's the best street to live on?

02:00:31.440 What connects to the right school district?

02:00:34.180 All these questions are really, really important.

02:00:36.120 Not to mention, if you want to sell your home, how do you get the most money out of it, honestly?

02:00:39.760 How do you market it the right way?

02:00:42.520 Realestateagentsitrust.com goes through.

02:00:43.600 They sort through all these agents, just like kind of how I did sort through all these candidates, right?

02:00:47.560 They actually, you don't just vote based on are they a realtor or not?

02:00:51.940 Because only real estate agents can be realtors or the realtors can be real estate agents or whatever the phrase is.

02:00:58.220 But the bottom line is realestateagentsitrust.com is the place to go to find the best real estate agent in your area.

02:01:03.020 Go to realestateagentsitrust.com.

02:01:04.660 It's realestateagentsitrust.com.

02:01:08.160 Join the conversation.

02:01:10.560 888-727-BECK.

02:01:13.220 The Glenn Beck Program.

02:01:14.420 It's Pat and Stu.

02:01:31.880 We were just talking about vulnerable Republicans who are terrible in office and should be primaried.

02:01:37.880 And the biggest name on that list, Mitt Romney.

02:01:41.600 Yes, definitely.

02:01:42.440 He needs to go.

02:01:43.140 He's the number one.

02:01:43.920 He's got to go.

02:01:44.800 By every measure.

02:01:46.220 And, you know, there's some rumors about people who may be thinking about primarying him.

02:01:52.600 One is Riverton Mayor Trent Staggs.

02:01:55.920 Riverton's a suburb of Salt Lake City.

02:01:59.500 Okay.

02:01:59.660 So, there's Trent Staggs.

02:02:01.700 Is he in the race or is he rumored?

02:02:03.420 No.

02:02:03.840 Okay.

02:02:04.260 He is rumored to be entering the race.

02:02:07.280 Okay.

02:02:08.460 Also, Utah House Speaker Brad Wilson.

02:02:11.940 Okay.

02:02:12.240 He set up an exploratory committee in April.

02:02:16.160 And they do mention Jason Chaffetz.

02:02:18.780 Mm-hmm.

02:02:20.360 Chaffetz says he's thinking about it.

02:02:22.740 Hmm.

02:02:23.280 Okay.

02:02:23.660 That's an interesting option there.

02:02:26.560 He was very well loved when-

02:02:29.620 He was a congressman, right?

02:02:30.500 When he was a congressman.

02:02:31.580 Early in the, you know, late 2000s, I guess.

02:02:35.080 2009, 2010-ish.

02:02:36.700 Yeah.

02:02:36.940 He was kind of in that Tea Party era and has spent a lot of time now as a Fox News commentator.

02:02:42.380 Right.

02:02:42.400 So, he's still high-profile.

02:02:44.040 Mm-hmm.

02:02:44.500 And then Attorney General Sean Reyes.

02:02:48.440 Reyes would be great.

02:02:48.680 Which you guys have had on the air multiple times, right?

02:02:50.860 Yeah.

02:02:51.080 He's been great on the air.

02:02:52.660 He's been right on everything I've heard him speak about.

02:02:56.420 Really solid.

02:02:57.380 Understands the Constitution.

02:02:58.740 He, I mean, I don't know if he's going to run.

02:03:00.540 I've heard rumors of that, that he was considering it.

02:03:03.780 I hope he does jump in because he'd be a great candidate.

02:03:06.420 And, you know, he's got, I don't know.

02:03:07.800 It's tough to be, do you have a state profile if you're a mayor of a city?

02:03:11.560 You might.

02:03:12.200 You know, some people, that certainly can work, but it might be more difficult.

02:03:15.780 You need someone with a state profile.

02:03:17.640 Well, Chaffetz and Reyes both have that.

02:03:19.960 Yeah.

02:03:20.300 Was he like a Brad, the Speaker of the House?

02:03:23.440 Yeah, Brad Wilson.

02:03:24.160 Wilson.

02:03:24.720 So, maybe he's on that level, too.

02:03:26.620 Somebody's got to step in here.

02:03:27.660 This is a winnable race.

02:03:28.980 They don't even mention Bob, though.

02:03:30.700 Your friend, Bob?

02:03:31.340 Yeah, my friend, Bob.

02:03:31.780 Well, you know everyone in Utah, so.

02:03:33.600 Well, 3.2 million or whatever.

02:03:35.540 Ben.

02:03:36.140 But Bob is great.

02:03:38.420 Not even a mention.

02:03:39.460 No.

02:03:39.840 In this article.

02:03:40.680 Does Bob have a last name?

02:03:42.240 Well, sure he does.

02:03:43.040 But you just don't know what it is?

02:03:43.920 I don't know what it is.

02:03:44.700 You're on a first name basis.

02:03:45.740 Right, exactly.

02:03:46.060 Meaning for you, you don't know his last name.

02:03:47.700 It's the moment I met him.

02:03:48.900 All right.

02:03:50.040 Well, I'll be back tomorrow.

02:03:51.760 Stu will not.

02:03:52.720 I will not.

02:03:53.300 Strangely.

02:03:53.540 We're off.

02:03:54.020 I'm off on vacation.

02:03:55.060 Glenn is back Monday, and we'll see you next week as well.

02:03:59.460 The Glenn Back Program.

02:04:00.720 Getting yourself and your family out of debt has always been important to a sound family

02:04:16.340 budget, but I think you'll agree it's now crucial.

02:04:18.640 This economy is accelerating fast towards chaos, and you don't want to have a bunch of

02:04:23.440 debt when that train comes off the tracks.

02:04:25.700 Obviously, you know, cut the bills where you are spending a bunch of extra money, like

02:04:30.020 the interest on credit cards.

02:04:31.680 You're probably already paying 15, if you're lucky, 20, 22 percent.

02:04:36.040 Credit card rates are variable, and you're only going to.

The Glenn Beck Program - June 12, 2023

Exposing the Dirty Politics Behind Trump’s Latest Indictment ｜ 6⧸12⧸23

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