The Glenn Beck Program - Exposing the TRUE Misinformation Superspreaders ｜ Guests： Rep. Patrick McHenry & Rep. Chris Stewart ｜ 4⧸8⧸22

00:00:00.000 uh let me tell you about built bar when you actually have to work out um you think isn't

00:00:07.700 there anything better that i can do am i the only one that hates exercise this much no no everyone

00:00:14.120 hates it some people fake that they like it okay so here's the thing snacking kills me sweets kill

00:00:19.700 me um i have to have something sweet and i will tell you built bar is a protein bar that has

00:00:29.980 about 120 calories in it it has four grams of net carbs 17 grams of protein 100 real chocolate

00:00:39.460 it is delicious and friendly to your waistline so if you're working out you need some protein

00:00:46.280 grab a built bar you're not working out you'd like lower calories with something that tastes really

00:00:51.240 good grab a built bar built.com use the promo code beck15 get 15 off your first order it's promo code

00:00:59.060 beck15 do it now built.com built.com

00:01:04.060 got no room to compromise

00:01:11.060 got no room to compromise

00:01:25.060 what you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

00:01:49.940 hello america welcome to the glenbeck program today we have the latest on what is happening in

00:02:04.020 congress to stop a fed coin a digital currency from the fed that is fully trackable we have that story

00:02:13.940 for you we have michael malice on we are going to check on your economy with carol roth today

00:02:21.380 i really am amazed at what we learned yesterday about our intelligence community

00:02:28.520 that apparently they're engaged in disinformation and they are just releasing all kinds of things like

00:02:35.840 hey they're going to use chemical weapons

00:02:38.300 well apparently the one ap reporter that was sitting there with that briefing that said excuse me can i get

00:02:47.060 any of the intel on that

00:02:49.480 and he knew that they were lying because that's not the way the pentagon announces these things

00:02:56.060 apparently he was right 0.91

00:02:58.100 the pentagon is just releasing information the national security council that really doesn't have

00:03:06.460 any basis in fact and the media is praising them for it

00:03:11.620 meanwhile yesterday they had a collection of all of the media

00:03:18.180 of course no conservatives except for the college students in the audience

00:03:22.960 they wanted to talk about disinformation and malinformation and the threat to democracy by all of these lies

00:03:29.980 it was unbelievable but i want to start with some good news

00:03:36.080 what is the next election going to be like

00:03:40.740 we look at the actual numbers and the trends in 60 seconds

00:03:45.940 so some clown said you know all the world is but a stage and all the men and women are merely players

00:03:55.460 blah blah blah blah blah blah

00:03:57.620 some of those men and women spend most days feeling like they just fell off the stage

00:04:02.920 uh if you are in frequent pain

00:04:06.600 tell bill shakespeare

00:04:09.680 uh-huh right some of us are in real pain every day

00:04:13.780 i'd like to suggest that you try relief factor

00:04:17.000 relief factor get back on that stage

00:04:19.720 70 of the people who try it go on to order more

00:04:22.400 and they do because they're

00:04:23.900 it works for them and they get their life back

00:04:26.760 it's not a drug but it was developed by doctors

00:04:29.280 and has four key ingredients that work with your body

00:04:32.500 to fight inflammation

00:04:34.100 that is the source of most of our pain

00:04:36.380 and quite honestly most of our problems

00:04:38.380 the three-week quick start developed for you is

00:04:41.540 1995 it's a dollar a day like a trial pack

00:04:44.300 hundreds of thousands of people have tried it

00:04:46.420 and they go on to order more month after month

00:04:48.600 at relieffactor.com

00:04:50.460 that's relieffactor.com

00:04:52.740 call 800 the number 4 relief

00:04:55.020 relieffactor.com

00:04:56.640 feel the difference

00:04:58.080 so there's a great story in the daily caller

00:05:03.120 a significant number of hispanic women

00:05:05.520 are poised to represent the republican party

00:05:08.380 in texas as congressional candidates

00:05:11.760 in the upcoming midterms

00:05:13.520 creating a potential nightmare scenario

00:05:15.940 for democrats

00:05:17.060 as they have tried to make texas blue

00:05:21.440 four hispanic women have already won 1.00

00:05:24.760 their gop primaries

00:05:26.400 two others made it to a runoff

00:05:28.400 that will be held in may

00:05:29.900 also it looks like warnock

00:05:33.300 in georgia may have a serious challenge

00:05:37.740 and the polls at least at this point

00:05:41.120 show that uh he will be beaten

00:05:44.300 and it will be a republican senator

00:05:47.240 uh that will replace him

00:05:49.600 and kind of a famous one

00:05:51.580 stew has as always every election

00:05:54.480 he has all the numbers

00:05:55.460 and all of the trends

00:05:56.800 i'm it's a friday

00:05:59.460 i'm coming to you hesitantly

00:06:02.080 because i really want good news

00:06:05.360 i don't want you to say the things that are untrue

00:06:08.740 but maybe leave some of those out

00:06:11.760 i want to go

00:06:12.420 the bad news you want to leave out

00:06:13.520 i mean a little bit

00:06:14.720 just break it to me gently

00:06:16.640 okay okay

00:06:18.200 all right let's start with why this matters

00:06:20.060 you have uh the house

00:06:21.440 you're obviously the biggest thing you need is one of these

00:06:24.320 the house or the senate to block biden legislation

00:06:26.860 yeah

00:06:27.320 that's the biggest thing you also get invested

00:06:29.720 invested invested

00:06:31.120 inventory

00:06:31.940 never to say that right

00:06:33.160 uh powers right

00:06:34.480 so that's an important thing as well

00:06:36.320 especially with all the scandals

00:06:37.440 that we've looked at over the past

00:06:38.700 year just so far

00:06:40.720 uh in the senate of course you have the same

00:06:42.860 block of the legislation

00:06:44.380 but also

00:06:45.040 the court appointments are big

00:06:47.120 you know katanji brown jackson

00:06:48.620 is not a supreme court justice

00:06:50.240 if the rafael warnock election

00:06:52.320 goes the other way in 2020

00:06:53.800 i think there needs to be a few others

00:06:56.620 i mean i mean we should we should i should definitely clarify that

00:06:59.120 yeah she got 53 votes

00:07:00.660 yeah

00:07:01.080 but of course those votes didn't matter

00:07:03.260 right there wasn't a time

00:07:04.840 you know those three votes were

00:07:07.180 were statements

00:07:09.000 right if it was

00:07:10.500 no romney was just wrong

00:07:11.820 well romney's the ultimate statement

00:07:14.420 he voted against her

00:07:15.580 when it

00:07:15.840 at a lower appointment

00:07:16.940 right i know

00:07:17.540 right so he's just

00:07:18.380 he just

00:07:18.780 he's posing for the cameras

00:07:20.560 and when

00:07:21.420 if it was a difference between

00:07:22.760 this supreme court justice

00:07:24.400 going through or not

00:07:25.420 perhaps you'd see

00:07:26.920 no romney wouldn't 0.91

00:07:28.000 romney is

00:07:29.100 romney is

00:07:30.120 an aberration

00:07:31.520 i mean you look at

00:07:33.200 susan collins

00:07:34.140 okay

00:07:35.060 i get it

00:07:36.120 yep

00:07:36.360 i get it

00:07:36.960 she's in maine

00:07:37.820 right

00:07:38.540 you know what are you gonna do

00:07:39.440 you get you get a republican in maine

00:07:40.880 that votes with you 15 percent of the time

00:07:42.340 you take it i suppose

00:07:43.120 yeah but romney is 0.79

00:07:44.540 just a nightmare

00:07:45.380 in utah

00:07:46.260 i don't know what's happening to utah

00:07:48.320 by the way

00:07:48.960 have you seen mike lee's challenger

00:07:50.620 from the republican party

00:07:52.100 yeah

00:07:52.860 was four roe versus wade

00:07:55.080 is four abortion

00:07:56.800 she's a republican

00:07:58.800 good selection there 0.94

00:08:00.220 what the heck is wrong with you

00:08:01.820 again mike lee 0.98

00:08:02.580 i you know

00:08:03.140 he better win that race

00:08:04.160 he better win that race

00:08:05.260 uh the senate is a big one

00:08:06.440 just because

00:08:06.860 just think of the supreme court

00:08:08.240 is a big one

00:08:08.980 you're but it is

00:08:09.960 you need to control it by a few seats

00:08:11.500 you need to have a little bit of room there

00:08:12.820 um okay

00:08:13.900 so how do you think about these races

00:08:15.740 there's different ways to construct them

00:08:17.960 and the house

00:08:19.360 is really just the vibe of the country

00:08:21.200 right

00:08:21.740 yes

00:08:22.020 you you have

00:08:23.040 435 races going on

00:08:25.540 basically you start off

00:08:27.080 at 170 to 170 on each side

00:08:29.340 that won't be challenged

00:08:30.240 and all those races in the middle

00:08:31.720 are are two years

00:08:33.840 every two years

00:08:34.660 and largely are just decided

00:08:36.500 on the vibe of the country

00:08:37.640 and that's the way it was designed to be

00:08:39.560 the house of representatives

00:08:40.980 was supposed to be

00:08:42.580 the first emergency break

00:08:45.160 on an out of control

00:08:47.200 uh government

00:08:48.420 that's why it's every two years

00:08:50.480 um

00:08:51.440 you're short-lived

00:08:52.760 uh

00:08:53.760 people can react quickly

00:08:55.540 they're the ones closest to you

00:08:57.900 uh

00:08:58.780 and that is

00:08:59.460 and they have the purse strings

00:09:00.800 they don't anymore

00:09:01.740 but they

00:09:02.280 they actually

00:09:03.340 legally do

00:09:04.780 but they're not

00:09:05.400 they've been taken away from them

00:09:06.600 uh

00:09:07.320 but they're the ones

00:09:08.400 to stop madness

00:09:09.620 and they largely gave them away

00:09:11.060 we should

00:09:11.380 we should

00:09:11.680 yeah

00:09:12.000 oh yeah

00:09:12.320 yeah

00:09:12.560 yeah

00:09:12.980 they weren't taken

00:09:13.600 now

00:09:14.060 i think you look at the

00:09:15.120 the vibe of the country

00:09:16.080 and everyone would say

00:09:17.020 joe biden's doing a terrible job

00:09:18.700 his approval rating's in the 30s

00:09:20.180 uh

00:09:20.740 they

00:09:21.080 this is a time

00:09:22.560 where republicans should win

00:09:23.700 as we know

00:09:24.700 in midterm elections

00:09:26.500 largely

00:09:27.180 we see

00:09:28.340 a push away

00:09:29.520 from the president

00:09:30.640 in power

00:09:31.180 to the opposition party

00:09:32.360 so like the republicans

00:09:33.420 have

00:09:33.700 yeah

00:09:33.960 right

00:09:34.200 they've got everything

00:09:35.260 going for them here

00:09:36.180 so i think a lot of people

00:09:38.060 on the republican side

00:09:38.980 the republican party

00:09:40.340 except you know

00:09:40.940 themselves getting in their own way

00:09:42.240 but most people would look at this

00:09:43.420 and say okay

00:09:43.780 the vibe of the country

00:09:44.460 of course the republicans

00:09:45.360 are going to win the house

00:09:45.980 and the senate

00:09:46.360 well the senate

00:09:47.380 is a more complicated

00:09:48.400 uh

00:09:49.260 formula

00:09:49.900 yeah

00:09:50.380 for who wins there

00:09:51.260 there's three things

00:09:51.940 that really take

00:09:52.520 into account there

00:09:54.420 first of all

00:09:54.980 the vibe of the country

00:09:55.820 as well

00:09:56.460 is a big factor

00:09:57.260 but also

00:09:58.640 the pre-existing structure

00:10:00.180 what is actually up

00:10:01.620 for election

00:10:02.400 that's a big part

00:10:03.300 it's not every seat

00:10:04.300 like it is of course

00:10:05.020 in the house

00:10:05.880 and the quality

00:10:07.040 of the individual candidates

00:10:08.360 matters much more

00:10:09.520 when it comes to

00:10:10.700 senate races

00:10:11.340 they get a lot more attention

00:10:12.340 a lot more money

00:10:13.320 um

00:10:14.080 a lot more scrutiny

00:10:15.320 yeah

00:10:15.800 so

00:10:16.260 that is

00:10:17.440 kind of just to set the table

00:10:18.580 so right now of course

00:10:19.440 we are at a 50-50 senate

00:10:20.960 we'll look at the senate

00:10:21.700 here

00:10:21.960 the house is too far away

00:10:23.340 really to

00:10:23.820 to be able to

00:10:24.860 to see it

00:10:25.580 beyond just the vibe

00:10:26.920 of the country

00:10:27.380 the republicans

00:10:28.300 should

00:10:28.900 win the house

00:10:30.040 if they lose the house

00:10:31.600 it would be a choke

00:10:32.860 oh it would be

00:10:34.240 of epic

00:10:34.980 of epic proportions

00:10:35.960 or some

00:10:36.920 unforeseen

00:10:38.040 event that changes

00:10:39.400 things completely

00:10:40.260 and if you look

00:10:41.600 at the uh

00:10:42.880 if you look at

00:10:43.600 the latest

00:10:44.360 um

00:10:45.120 polls

00:10:45.740 you know

00:10:46.920 Donald Trump

00:10:48.460 is not liked

00:10:49.360 by a lot

00:10:50.120 of the country

00:10:50.960 um

00:10:51.860 i don't know

00:10:52.360 if you've noticed

00:10:52.920 that

00:10:53.320 i have

00:10:53.960 but if you look

00:10:55.460 at the latest

00:10:56.080 polls

00:10:56.480 which one's

00:10:57.120 better for

00:10:57.940 america

00:10:58.480 biden or trump

00:10:59.440 42 percent

00:11:01.140 say trump

00:11:02.160 28 percent

00:11:04.100 say biden

00:11:04.760 yeah

00:11:05.040 and that's

00:11:05.500 now there's a huge

00:11:06.340 part of

00:11:07.160 essentially undecided

00:11:08.180 or other

00:11:08.780 in there

00:11:09.440 to play with

00:11:10.400 but you're right

00:11:11.180 i mean

00:11:11.680 biden is in people's

00:11:13.300 faces right now

00:11:13.940 and people realize

00:11:15.040 he's doing a terrible

00:11:15.680 job

00:11:16.000 if trump

00:11:17.060 is to run

00:11:17.700 the media

00:11:18.580 is going to do

00:11:19.220 what they did

00:11:19.880 from 2016

00:11:20.940 to 2020

00:11:21.820 so the

00:11:22.220 and he will

00:11:23.340 get back

00:11:23.920 on line

00:11:24.780 uh

00:11:25.820 and do what

00:11:26.520 he's always done

00:11:27.400 and so it will be

00:11:28.580 it won't be easy

00:11:29.500 either way

00:11:30.140 but that's going

00:11:30.740 to 2024

00:11:31.400 2022

00:11:32.180 the senate

00:11:33.020 so where do we

00:11:34.140 start

00:11:34.500 from

00:11:35.660 the starting

00:11:36.200 point is

00:11:36.840 without any

00:11:38.240 elections taking

00:11:38.880 place

00:11:39.260 absolute floor

00:11:40.760 for both of

00:11:41.180 these parties

00:11:41.640 democrats

00:11:42.520 have 36

00:11:43.400 seats

00:11:43.820 that's where

00:11:44.240 they start

00:11:44.720 uh

00:11:45.820 36 seats

00:11:46.580 for the democrats

00:11:47.200 republicans

00:11:48.520 this is the

00:11:49.020 structure we're

00:11:49.480 talking about

00:11:49.940 republicans

00:11:50.580 start with

00:11:51.180 29

00:11:51.660 so they're

00:11:52.740 seven behind

00:11:53.820 going in

00:11:55.260 to the senate

00:11:56.000 election

00:11:56.400 this year

00:11:57.200 now

00:11:58.260 you have

00:11:59.520 a bunch of

00:12:00.160 races

00:12:00.460 that are very

00:12:01.600 easy

00:12:02.460 right

00:12:02.980 there shouldn't

00:12:03.940 be

00:12:04.160 these are

00:12:04.660 solid races

00:12:05.460 the party

00:12:06.380 shouldn't have

00:12:07.160 any problem

00:12:07.740 in them

00:12:08.100 every once in a

00:12:09.040 while you get

00:12:09.440 an upset here

00:12:10.120 a candidate

00:12:11.220 wins a primary

00:12:11.980 that winds up

00:12:12.680 you know

00:12:13.060 blowing the race 1.00

00:12:14.220 some crazy

00:12:16.000 thing happens

00:12:16.720 so but as

00:12:18.000 we know

00:12:18.320 right now

00:12:19.000 if you look

00:12:19.420 at solid

00:12:19.920 races

00:12:20.320 the democrats

00:12:21.360 have about

00:12:21.940 nine of them

00:12:22.700 that they can

00:12:23.160 kind of depend

00:12:24.040 on

00:12:24.320 they shouldn't

00:12:24.980 have trouble

00:12:25.580 holding

00:12:26.060 now in a

00:12:26.880 real wave

00:12:27.460 election

00:12:27.820 some of those

00:12:28.480 could be

00:12:28.860 vulnerable

00:12:29.260 but they

00:12:30.280 start with

00:12:30.760 nine

00:12:31.420 solid races

00:12:33.120 the republicans

00:12:34.420 on the other

00:12:34.700 hand start

00:12:35.180 with 16

00:12:36.140 so they have

00:12:37.460 far more

00:12:38.240 states that

00:12:38.740 are up for

00:12:39.200 election

00:12:39.560 but should

00:12:40.240 be ones

00:12:40.680 they should

00:12:41.020 races they

00:12:41.920 should hold

00:12:42.380 without really

00:12:42.940 thinking about

00:12:43.540 it

00:12:43.720 that gets

00:12:45.260 us to

00:12:45.680 and this

00:12:46.220 is the

00:12:46.500 real place

00:12:47.160 we have

00:12:48.080 decent solid

00:12:49.200 information

00:12:49.700 to start

00:12:51.100 the election

00:12:51.640 45 to

00:12:53.580 45

00:12:54.140 that's

00:12:55.500 basically

00:12:56.120 where we

00:12:56.660 start

00:12:57.000 2022

00:12:57.860 where the

00:12:58.780 republicans

00:12:59.320 and the

00:12:59.500 democrats

00:12:59.880 notched up

00:13:01.340 at 45

00:13:02.140 apiece

00:13:02.680 leaving 10

00:13:03.820 seats in the

00:13:04.400 middle

00:13:04.600 that will

00:13:05.360 decide

00:13:05.900 the senate

00:13:06.840 now

00:13:07.540 that will

00:13:09.040 it's a

00:13:09.880 situation

00:13:10.220 as you

00:13:10.640 probably

00:13:11.200 know

00:13:11.580 republicans

00:13:12.440 would need

00:13:12.780 to go

00:13:13.060 six and

00:13:13.560 four

00:13:13.860 in those

00:13:14.300 ten races

00:13:14.940 to get

00:13:15.580 control of

00:13:16.160 the senate

00:13:16.400 if they

00:13:16.640 go five

00:13:16.980 and five

00:13:17.340 they lose

00:13:17.800 because of

00:13:18.220 kamala

00:13:18.480 harris

00:13:18.740 we're back

00:13:19.080 in the

00:13:19.260 same

00:13:19.420 position

00:13:19.700 we're

00:13:19.900 in now

00:13:20.320 what's the

00:13:21.360 chance of

00:13:21.780 10-0

00:13:22.300 not likely

00:13:25.340 but not

00:13:25.680 impossible

00:13:26.080 let me give

00:13:26.480 you the

00:13:26.700 leaners

00:13:27.000 so we have

00:13:27.980 leaners

00:13:28.520 which rhymes

00:13:30.680 with wieners

00:13:31.560 none of the

00:13:33.920 candidates are

00:13:34.380 Anthony

00:13:34.740 wiener

00:13:35.040 but it does

00:13:35.460 rhyme with

00:13:36.080 wieners

00:13:36.440 trying to

00:13:36.860 keep that

00:13:37.240 six plus

00:13:38.020 audience

00:13:38.700 with us

00:13:39.200 exactly

00:13:39.620 so leaners

00:13:41.460 think of

00:13:42.260 them as

00:13:42.680 you know

00:13:43.160 I don't

00:13:43.440 know

00:13:43.580 if there's

00:13:43.860 a gun

00:13:44.100 to your 1.00

00:13:44.280 head 0.95

00:13:44.440 right now

00:13:45.060 you'd

00:13:45.820 make a

00:13:46.420 choice

00:13:46.760 however

00:13:47.800 you know

00:13:49.500 it's too

00:13:50.240 early to

00:13:50.620 know

00:13:50.760 anything

00:13:51.000 can

00:13:51.140 happen

00:13:51.380 so

00:13:51.700 leaners

00:13:52.240 won

00:13:52.580 for

00:13:52.940 the

00:13:53.240 democrats

00:13:53.620 only

00:13:54.140 one

00:13:54.440 leaner

00:13:54.820 in

00:13:55.000 colorado

00:13:55.540 where

00:13:56.360 they're

00:13:56.560 favored

00:13:56.960 but not

00:13:57.660 necessarily

00:13:58.100 a runaway

00:13:58.560 for the

00:13:59.240 republicans

00:13:59.760 there's

00:14:00.020 four

00:14:00.360 I have

00:14:00.680 four

00:14:00.960 in the

00:14:01.180 leaners

00:14:01.440 category

00:14:01.900 that would

00:14:02.800 be

00:14:02.980 Georgia

00:14:03.440 Missouri

00:14:04.520 Florida

00:14:05.620 and Ohio

00:14:06.760 so Georgia

00:14:07.720 as you

00:14:08.460 mentioned

00:14:08.740 is a big

00:14:09.120 one

00:14:09.300 Raphael

00:14:09.720 Warnock

00:14:10.180 is the

00:14:10.980 senator

00:14:11.660 there

00:14:12.000 he won

00:14:12.540 in a

00:14:12.800 fluky

00:14:13.400 election

00:14:13.800 in a

00:14:14.300 very weird

00:14:14.920 time in

00:14:15.400 our

00:14:15.520 country

00:14:15.880 he is

00:14:17.300 a radical

00:14:17.880 for

00:14:18.340 Georgia

00:14:18.800 and

00:14:20.100 in a

00:14:20.760 in an

00:14:21.140 environment

00:14:21.600 like this

00:14:22.400 where the

00:14:22.700 republicans

00:14:23.220 have

00:14:23.700 the

00:14:24.640 climate

00:14:24.960 in their

00:14:25.300 favor

00:14:25.660 they

00:14:26.480 should

00:14:27.080 be able

00:14:27.640 to bring

00:14:28.280 that seat

00:14:28.700 back to

00:14:29.060 the

00:14:29.160 republican

00:14:29.520 side

00:14:29.900 correct

00:14:30.240 as you

00:14:31.060 mentioned

00:14:31.380 there's a

00:14:32.080 little bit

00:14:32.320 of a

00:14:32.480 lead in

00:14:32.740 early

00:14:32.980 polls

00:14:33.360 the

00:14:33.960 candidate

00:14:34.300 likely

00:14:34.640 to be

00:14:35.080 Herschel

00:14:35.560 Walker

00:14:35.820 who we've

00:14:36.180 had on

00:14:36.380 the show

00:14:36.660 we like

00:14:37.020 Herschel

00:14:37.260 Walker

00:14:37.460 quite a

00:14:37.820 bit

00:14:37.960 he's

00:14:38.200 great

00:14:38.480 he's

00:14:38.760 great

00:14:39.040 he's

00:14:39.560 also

00:14:39.960 going

00:14:40.420 to be

00:14:40.700 targeted

00:14:41.040 by the

00:14:42.280 media

00:14:42.540 like

00:14:42.800 you've

00:14:43.000 never

00:14:43.160 seen

00:14:43.400 before

00:14:43.640 because

00:14:44.040 he's

00:14:44.360 been

00:14:44.600 open

00:14:45.240 his

00:14:45.760 whole

00:14:46.020 life

00:14:46.420 about

00:14:46.700 all

00:14:46.860 the

00:14:47.000 problems

00:14:47.520 that

00:14:47.780 he

00:14:47.920 has

00:14:48.100 had

00:14:48.420 and

00:14:48.640 he's

00:14:48.920 had

00:14:49.120 serious

00:14:49.540 problems

00:14:49.960 but

00:14:50.660 they

00:14:51.300 are

00:14:51.560 way

00:14:52.080 well

00:14:52.780 in

00:14:53.220 his

00:14:53.520 past

00:14:54.040 he's

00:14:54.460 a

00:14:54.600 good

00:14:55.140 guy

00:14:55.640 yeah

00:14:55.840 and

00:14:56.140 we

00:14:56.320 really

00:14:56.720 liked

00:14:56.960 him

00:14:57.040 when

00:14:57.140 he

00:14:57.280 was

00:14:57.700 here

00:14:57.940 we

00:14:58.620 don't

00:14:59.260 know

00:14:59.580 however

00:15:00.060 how

00:15:00.540 Herschel

00:15:00.860 Walker

00:15:01.080 is

00:15:01.200 going

00:15:01.320 to

00:15:01.480 handle

00:15:02.280 a

00:15:02.880 candidacy

00:15:03.520 like

00:15:03.900 this

00:15:04.200 and

00:15:04.400 being

00:15:04.580 the

00:15:04.740 focus

00:15:05.080 of

00:15:05.760 all

00:15:05.960 the

00:15:06.140 media

00:15:06.340 scrutiny

00:15:06.720 and

00:15:06.920 all

00:15:07.040 the

00:15:07.160 hate

00:15:07.340 I

00:15:07.600 think

00:15:07.820 he's

00:15:07.960 going

00:15:08.060 to

00:15:08.120 do

00:15:08.260 well

00:15:08.440 he's

00:15:08.880 dealt

00:15:09.240 with

00:15:09.400 this

00:15:09.500 for

00:15:09.680 a

00:15:09.720 long

00:15:09.900 time

00:15:10.160 yeah

00:15:10.380 he

00:15:10.560 was

00:15:10.720 a

00:15:10.880 neighbor

00:15:11.120 of

00:15:11.380 mine

00:15:11.680 and

00:15:12.100 known

00:15:12.760 in

00:15:13.120 the

00:15:13.420 neighborhood

00:15:13.840 as

00:15:14.200 a

00:15:14.380 rock

00:15:14.980 solid

00:15:15.460 guy

00:15:15.940 his

00:15:16.280 wife

00:15:16.800 is

00:15:17.020 rock

00:15:17.420 solid

00:15:26.320 if

00:15:26.780 Herschel

00:15:27.300 Walker

00:15:27.500 is

00:15:27.620 a

00:15:27.700 really

00:15:27.840 good

00:15:28.040 candidate

00:15:28.340 and

00:15:28.500 turns

00:15:28.680 out

00:15:28.880 really

00:15:29.120 well

00:15:29.460 done

00:15:29.740 they

00:15:30.340 should

00:15:30.540 win

00:15:30.700 this

00:15:30.840 race

00:15:31.060 if

00:15:31.700 he

00:15:31.980 has

00:15:32.400 problems

00:15:32.900 if

00:15:33.200 an

00:15:33.340 attack

00:15:33.740 happens

00:15:34.100 if

00:15:34.300 they

00:15:34.420 start

00:15:34.640 leaking

00:15:34.900 false

00:15:35.280 information

00:15:35.780 and he

00:15:36.080 he's

00:15:36.280 not

00:15:36.420 unable

00:15:36.640 to

00:15:36.940 fight

00:15:37.080 it

00:15:37.180 off

00:15:37.400 that

00:15:39.160 could

00:15:39.300 happen

00:15:39.500 at

00:15:39.640 any

00:15:39.780 moment

00:15:39.980 right

00:15:40.300 so

00:15:41.020 that

00:15:41.400 is

00:15:41.540 a

00:15:41.680 race

00:15:41.900 that

00:15:42.060 I

00:15:42.160 think

00:15:42.260 the

00:15:42.360 Republicans

00:15:42.720 are

00:15:43.280 slight

00:15:43.700 favorites

00:15:44.100 then

00:15:44.300 you've

00:15:45.020 got

00:15:45.240 Missouri

00:15:46.060 which

00:15:46.280 is

00:15:46.380 an

00:15:46.460 open

00:15:46.660 seat

00:15:46.860 Florida

00:15:47.260 is

00:15:47.420 Marco

00:15:47.660 Rubio

00:15:48.040 I

00:15:48.200 don't

00:15:48.320 think

00:15:48.460 he's

00:15:48.560 going

00:15:48.640 to

00:15:48.680 have

00:15:48.780 any

00:15:48.900 problems

00:15:49.240 there

00:15:49.440 Ohio

00:15:50.360 is

00:15:51.560 another

00:15:51.720 interesting

00:15:52.060 one

00:15:52.240 it's

00:15:52.740 really

00:15:52.900 kind

00:15:53.080 of

00:15:53.140 like

00:15:53.260 a

00:15:53.380 five

00:15:53.700 way

00:15:53.920 race

00:15:54.280 in

00:15:54.760 the

00:15:54.860 primary

00:15:55.220 you

00:15:56.320 know

00:15:56.560 who

00:15:57.600 wins

00:15:57.880 that

00:15:58.040 race

00:15:58.300 and

00:15:58.500 is

00:15:58.620 that

00:15:58.780 specific

00:15:59.780 candidate

00:16:00.360 strong

00:16:00.820 or

00:16:01.180 a

00:16:01.500 disaster

00:16:01.880 we

00:16:02.440 don't

00:16:02.600 know

00:16:02.800 yet

00:16:02.960 it's

00:16:03.300 way

00:16:03.460 too

00:16:03.580 early

00:16:03.760 to

00:16:03.900 know

00:16:04.060 because

00:16:04.260 the

00:16:04.420 primary

00:16:04.680 hasn't

00:16:04.960 even

00:16:05.180 been

00:16:05.560 done

00:16:05.760 yet

00:16:05.940 but

00:16:06.600 that's

00:16:07.320 another

00:16:07.480 one

00:16:07.640 they

00:16:07.760 be

00:16:07.940 favored

00:16:08.200 it's

00:16:08.520 a

00:16:17.420 leaners

00:16:17.800 and

00:16:18.600 46

00:16:19.140 Democrats

00:16:19.720 so

00:16:20.440 49

00:16:20.780 46

00:16:21.100 which

00:16:21.500 leaves

00:16:21.940 five

00:16:22.700 toss

00:16:23.160 up

00:16:23.320 races

00:16:23.680 all

00:16:24.020 right

00:16:24.120 let's

00:16:24.400 go

00:16:24.560 there

00:16:24.900 in

00:16:25.360 60

00:16:25.760 seconds

00:16:26.200 let me

00:16:27.080 tell you

00:16:27.380 about

00:16:27.660 legacy

00:16:28.100 box

00:16:28.600 your

00:16:29.100 closet

00:16:29.620 cluttered

00:16:30.380 with

00:16:30.640 home

00:16:30.820 videos

00:16:31.380 photos

00:16:32.020 they

00:16:32.560 rarely

00:16:32.980 see

00:16:33.280 the

00:16:33.460 light

00:16:33.640 of

00:16:33.800 day

00:16:34.040 these

00:16:35.040 are

00:16:35.220 irreplaceable

00:16:36.320 heirlooms

00:16:37.020 and they

00:16:37.560 are not

00:16:37.960 only

00:16:38.140 crowding

00:16:38.540 your

00:16:38.740 shelves

00:16:39.200 you know

00:16:39.900 for

00:16:40.100 spring

00:16:40.440 cleaning

00:16:40.780 but

00:16:41.000 they

00:16:41.200 are

00:16:41.400 also

00:16:41.820 rapidly

00:16:42.480 fading

00:16:43.500 away

00:16:44.000 take

00:16:44.680 them

00:16:44.960 and look

00:16:45.540 at

00:16:45.660 them

00:16:45.800 you

00:16:45.940 will

00:16:46.140 be

00:16:46.320 shocked

00:16:47.860 I

00:16:48.420 mean

00:16:48.500 I

00:16:48.620 have

00:16:48.740 a

00:16:49.020 picture

00:16:49.340 framed

00:16:49.980 of

00:16:51.000 of

00:16:51.520 Rafe

00:16:51.880 right

00:16:52.120 after

00:16:52.400 he

00:16:52.580 was

00:16:52.760 born

00:16:53.100 and

00:16:53.840 it's

00:16:54.080 framed

00:16:54.420 and I

00:16:54.600 was

00:16:54.700 looking

00:16:54.900 at

00:16:55.080 the

00:16:55.200 other

00:16:55.340 day

00:16:55.540 and I'm

00:16:55.740 like

00:16:55.980 are

00:16:56.420 my

00:16:57.220 eyes

00:16:57.620 going

00:16:57.880 bad

00:16:58.160 no

00:16:58.460 it

00:16:58.760 is

00:16:59.340 fading

00:16:59.920 they

00:17:00.640 are

00:17:00.780 not

00:17:01.320 meant

00:17:01.980 to

00:17:02.340 last

00:17:02.800 very

00:17:03.160 long

00:17:03.580 legacy

00:17:04.420 box

00:17:04.860 makes

00:17:05.140 checking

00:17:05.500 this

00:17:05.740 off

00:17:05.920 your

00:17:06.040 to

00:17:06.220 do

00:17:06.340 list

00:17:06.620 really

00:17:07.000 easy

00:17:07.480 simple

00:17:07.960 affordable

00:17:08.560 we

00:17:08.940 thought

00:17:09.280 of

00:17:09.420 everything

00:17:09.780 kind

00:17:10.100 of

00:17:10.200 solution

00:17:10.600 for

00:17:11.200 digitally

00:17:11.740 preserving

00:17:12.300 your

00:17:12.620 past

00:17:13.160 each

00:17:13.940 kit

00:17:14.380 that

00:17:14.620 they

00:17:14.760 will

00:17:14.920 send

00:17:15.180 you

00:17:15.380 has

00:17:15.660 everything

00:17:16.000 you

00:17:16.220 need

00:17:16.400 to

00:17:16.580 safely

00:17:16.960 pack

00:17:17.440 and

00:17:17.740 send

00:17:18.100 your

00:17:18.300 recorded

00:17:18.700 moments

00:17:19.160 including

00:17:19.620 barcode

00:17:20.260 stickers

00:17:20.660 for

00:17:21.180 every

00:17:21.580 single

00:17:22.040 item

00:17:22.460 all

00:17:23.140 the

00:17:23.320 done

00:17:23.700 all

00:17:24.020 the

00:17:24.160 work

00:17:24.380 is

00:17:24.560 done

00:17:24.820 right

00:17:25.100 here

00:17:25.380 in

00:17:25.720 America

00:17:26.220 a

00:17:26.840 million

00:17:27.240 customers

00:17:27.860 have

00:17:28.220 trusted

00:17:28.640 legacy

00:17:29.040 box

00:17:29.380 with

00:17:29.520 their

00:17:29.640 memories

00:17:29.960 so

00:17:30.200 far

00:17:30.520 I'm

00:17:31.240 among

00:17:31.580 them

00:17:31.900 this

00:17:32.440 is

00:17:32.600 a

00:17:32.760 really

00:17:33.320 really

00:17:33.920 great

00:17:34.340 service

00:17:34.900 I have

00:17:35.520 a

00:17:35.700 million

00:17:36.020 old

00:17:36.500 photos

00:17:36.920 and

00:17:37.200 movies

00:17:37.520 some

00:17:37.820 of

00:17:37.960 them

00:17:38.100 in

00:17:38.280 weird

00:17:38.700 formats

00:17:39.320 that

00:17:43.940 did you

00:17:44.240 not

00:17:44.440 digitize

00:17:45.120 your

00:17:45.280 aging

00:17:45.640 media

00:17:46.100 so

00:17:46.660 it

00:17:46.780 can

00:17:46.880 be

00:17:47.020 enjoyed

00:17:47.480 shared

00:17:47.940 organized

00:17:48.480 and

00:17:49.040 preserved

00:17:49.660 order

00:17:50.480 legacy

00:17:50.960 box

00:17:51.380 today

00:17:51.740 legacy

00:17:52.140 box

00:17:52.520 dot com

00:17:53.140 slash

00:17:53.560 back

00:17:53.760 get

00:17:53.960 an

00:17:54.100 incredible

00:17:54.560 50%

00:17:55.580 off

00:17:56.120 buy

00:17:56.800 today

00:17:57.220 and

00:17:57.580 take

00:17:57.840 advantage

00:17:58.220 of

00:17:58.440 the

00:17:58.580 exclusive

00:17:58.980 offer

00:17:59.440 send

00:17:59.860 in

00:18:00.140 when

00:18:00.440 you're

00:18:00.680 ready

00:18:00.940 legacy

00:18:01.780 box

00:18:02.200 dot com

00:18:02.800 slash

00:18:03.360 backs

00:18:03.880 50%

00:18:04.700 off

00:18:05.040 while

00:18:05.300 supplies

00:18:05.780 last

00:18:06.220 10

00:18:06.800 seconds

00:18:07.300 station

00:18:07.760 I.D.

00:18:13.940 All right

00:18:17.500 so we

00:18:18.240 have

00:18:18.840 six

00:18:19.880 candidates

00:18:20.500 or five

00:18:20.980 candidates

00:18:21.400 left

00:18:21.740 five

00:18:22.260 toss

00:18:22.760 up

00:18:22.920 races

00:18:23.200 and

00:18:23.480 it's

00:18:23.920 49

00:18:24.300 46

00:18:24.740 went

00:18:24.960 through

00:18:25.100 this

00:18:25.360 and

00:18:25.560 all

00:18:25.760 the

00:18:25.880 detail

00:18:26.160 last

00:18:26.420 night

00:18:26.580 on

00:18:26.700 students

00:18:26.900 America

00:18:27.300 as

00:18:27.520 well

00:18:27.740 we're

00:18:28.200 doing

00:18:28.280 that

00:18:28.400 throughout

00:18:28.620 the

00:18:28.820 season

00:18:29.080 we

00:18:30.080 you know

00:18:31.120 that's

00:18:31.460 one of

00:18:31.600 the

00:18:31.720 things

00:18:32.060 we do

00:18:32.360 a lot

00:18:32.760 are

00:18:33.700 these

00:18:33.860 numbers

00:18:34.100 really

00:18:34.740 good

00:18:35.080 at

00:18:35.280 it

00:18:35.420 we

00:18:35.560 got

00:18:35.800 the

00:18:36.060 electoral

00:18:36.700 vote

00:18:37.120 count

00:18:37.380 exactly

00:18:37.880 right

00:18:38.200 last

00:18:38.500 year

00:18:38.680 so

00:18:39.740 if

00:18:40.380 somewhat

00:18:40.640 infamously

00:18:41.560 because

00:18:41.780 people

00:18:42.000 did

00:18:42.180 not

00:18:42.300 like

00:18:43.940 so far

00:18:46.280 here we

00:18:46.580 go

00:18:46.740 49

00:18:47.240 senators

00:18:47.980 to

00:18:48.800 46

00:18:49.180 you

00:18:49.580 got

00:18:49.740 a

00:18:49.880 lead

00:18:50.140 you

00:18:50.680 need

00:18:50.800 to

00:18:50.900 pick 0.65

00:18:51.040 off

00:18:51.200 two

00:18:51.460 of

00:18:51.600 these

00:18:51.780 five

00:18:52.280 races

00:18:52.780 the

00:18:53.300 five

00:18:53.580 states

00:18:53.900 are

00:18:54.220 Pennsylvania

00:18:54.840 that's

00:18:55.320 where

00:18:55.460 Pat

00:18:55.740 Toomey

00:18:56.160 is

00:18:56.660 retiring

00:18:57.160 so

00:18:57.760 a

00:18:58.080 purple

00:18:58.340 state

00:18:58.820 the

00:18:59.420 candidates

00:18:59.780 matter

00:19:00.120 quite

00:19:00.880 a bit

00:19:01.160 in

00:19:01.400 that

00:19:01.560 race

00:19:01.920 Dr.

00:19:02.800 Oz 0.90

00:19:03.080 is

00:19:03.260 running

00:19:03.480 as

00:19:03.620 one

00:19:03.740 of

00:19:03.820 the

00:19:03.900 candidates

00:19:04.280 and

00:19:05.360 is

00:19:05.780 it

00:19:05.920 McCormick

00:19:06.800 I

00:19:06.960 can't

00:19:07.100 remember

00:19:07.260 off the

00:19:07.720 top

00:19:07.820 of

00:19:07.900 my

00:19:07.980 head

00:19:08.100 he's

00:19:08.280 like

00:19:08.400 a

00:19:08.500 hedge

00:19:08.680 fund

00:19:13.940 Oz 0.90

00:19:14.380 really

00:19:15.940 a

00:19:16.120 conservative

00:19:16.540 I

00:19:17.140 look

00:19:18.960 we should

00:19:19.240 get him

00:19:19.580 on

00:19:19.920 and

00:19:20.620 McCormick

00:19:21.260 or whoever

00:19:21.720 yeah

00:19:21.960 sure

00:19:22.300 I mean

00:19:22.580 that's

00:19:23.180 a big

00:19:23.440 race

00:19:23.820 so we

00:19:24.380 can

00:19:24.480 we

00:19:24.600 can

00:19:24.740 look

00:19:24.920 into

00:19:25.080 that

00:19:25.340 as we

00:19:26.720 go

00:19:27.000 as we

00:19:27.640 go

00:19:27.780 forward

00:19:28.160 it's

00:19:28.800 a

00:19:29.120 that's

00:19:29.620 a race

00:19:29.900 though

00:19:30.160 again

00:19:30.840 where

00:19:31.120 if

00:19:31.320 you

00:19:31.460 put

00:19:31.740 the

00:19:32.000 wrong

00:19:32.200 candidate

00:19:32.560 in

00:19:32.760 you

00:19:32.920 could

00:19:33.080 easily

00:19:33.420 lose

00:19:33.740 Pennsylvania

00:19:34.220 Wisconsin

00:19:35.820 Ron

00:19:36.740 Johnson

00:19:37.020 I

00:19:43.940 then

00:19:44.640 you

00:19:44.780 have

00:19:45.020 Nevada

00:19:45.620 as well

00:19:46.500 that's

00:19:46.760 Cortez

00:19:47.280 Masto

00:19:47.660 a

00:19:48.100 Democrat

00:19:48.500 trying

00:19:48.940 to

00:19:49.120 defend

00:19:49.440 her

00:19:49.720 seat

00:19:50.200 Arizona

00:19:51.420 which

00:19:51.880 is

00:19:52.080 Kelly

00:19:52.400 remember

00:19:53.180 there's

00:19:53.400 two

00:19:53.560 races

00:19:53.800 that

00:19:53.960 went

00:19:54.060 on

00:19:54.140 at

00:19:54.220 the

00:19:54.300 same

00:19:54.440 time

00:19:54.740 this

00:19:54.940 is

00:19:55.080 the

00:19:55.240 Kelly

00:19:55.460 seat

00:19:55.820 that

00:19:56.380 one's

00:19:56.560 coming

00:19:56.800 up

00:19:57.020 and

00:19:57.340 then

00:19:57.480 New

00:19:57.620 Hampshire

00:19:57.900 is

00:19:58.140 Maggie

00:19:58.400 Hassan

00:19:59.020 you

00:19:59.380 have

00:19:59.640 a

00:19:59.840 good

00:20:00.360 Republican

00:20:01.160 candidate

00:20:01.880 that

00:20:03.560 I'm

00:20:05.000 not

00:20:05.740 sure

00:20:06.520 has

00:20:06.940 announced

00:20:07.400 yet

00:20:07.940 I

00:20:08.900 better

00:20:09.240 check

00:20:09.560 into

00:20:09.740 that

00:20:10.020 but

00:20:10.380 I've

00:20:10.740 had

00:20:11.260 dinner

00:20:12.100 with

00:20:12.340 him

00:20:12.520 and

00:20:13.940 he's

00:20:15.420 at

00:20:16.540 least

00:20:16.800 to

00:20:16.980 me

00:20:17.280 seemingly

00:20:18.320 rock

00:20:19.160 solid

00:20:19.540 I

00:20:19.900 should

00:20:20.040 point

00:20:20.200 out

00:20:20.300 I've

00:20:20.480 had

00:20:20.620 dinner

00:20:20.800 with

00:20:20.980 none

00:20:21.200 of

00:20:21.300 the

00:20:21.400 candidates

00:20:21.820 okay

00:20:22.260 just

00:20:22.720 to

00:20:23.020 be

00:20:23.140 clear

00:20:23.540 but

00:20:24.600 so

00:20:25.280 these

00:20:25.620 seats

00:20:25.800 I mean

00:20:26.240 you could

00:20:26.740 very

00:20:27.400 easily

00:20:27.900 see

00:20:28.200 a

00:20:28.720 world

00:20:29.040 in

00:20:29.320 which

00:20:29.560 Wisconsin

00:20:30.060 and

00:20:30.300 Arizona

00:20:30.800 go to

00:20:31.920 the

00:20:32.040 Republican

00:20:32.380 side

00:20:32.740 out

00:20:32.900 of

00:20:32.960 these

00:20:33.100 five

00:20:33.420 I

00:20:33.800 think

00:20:33.920 that's

00:20:34.120 really

00:20:34.560 reasonable

00:20:35.100 which

00:20:35.360 would

00:20:35.440 get

00:20:35.580 them

00:20:35.700 to

00:20:35.840 51

00:20:36.280 but

00:20:36.600 again

00:20:36.940 think

00:20:37.380 of

00:20:37.640 the

00:20:37.880 margins

00:20:38.220 we're

00:20:38.420 talking

00:20:38.680 about

00:20:38.940 I

00:20:39.420 mean

00:20:39.500 Nevada

00:20:39.740 has

00:20:40.020 a

00:20:40.180 sitting

00:20:40.460 Democratic

00:20:40.920 Senator

00:20:41.340 it's

00:20:41.700 a

00:20:41.800 toss

00:20:42.000 up

00:20:42.140 seat

00:20:42.400 Pennsylvania

00:20:43.200 has

00:20:43.920 is an

00:20:44.240 open

00:20:44.520 seat

00:20:44.840 total

00:20:45.540 toss

00:20:45.880 up

00:20:46.040 New

00:20:46.240 Hampshire

00:20:46.540 has

00:20:46.820 a

00:20:46.960 sitting

00:20:47.220 Democratic

00:20:47.720 Senator

00:20:48.080 so

00:20:48.240 you're

00:20:48.340 gonna

00:20:48.380 have

00:20:48.500 to

00:20:48.600 pick 0.65

00:20:48.860 off

00:20:49.200 sitting

00:20:49.760 Democrats

00:20:50.320 to do

00:20:50.960 it

00:20:51.100 if

00:20:51.240 you

00:20:51.340 don't

00:20:51.700 go

00:20:52.060 through

00:20:52.800 with

00:20:53.680 Arizona

00:20:53.900 and

00:20:54.340 Arizona

00:20:54.680 is a

00:20:54.940 sitting

00:20:55.100 Democrat

00:20:55.440 as

00:20:55.700 well

00:20:55.940 yes

00:20:56.400 extraordinarily

00:20:57.040 difficult

00:20:57.660 really

00:20:58.040 difficult

00:20:58.460 here

00:20:58.720 not

00:20:59.260 impossible

00:20:59.800 and I

00:21:00.540 would

00:21:00.660 say

00:21:00.860 the

00:21:01.000 Republicans

00:21:01.480 are

00:21:01.880 a

00:21:02.060 slight

00:21:02.700 favorite

00:21:03.400 but

00:21:03.920 to

00:21:04.320 put

00:21:04.560 this

00:21:04.800 into

00:21:05.060 perspective

00:21:05.580 I

00:21:05.860 think

00:21:06.060 the

00:21:06.260 feeling

00:21:06.820 is

00:21:07.180 I

00:21:07.800 talk

00:21:08.000 to

00:21:08.100 people

00:21:08.280 all

00:21:08.440 the

00:21:08.540 time

00:21:08.720 they're

00:21:08.880 like

00:21:09.040 oh

00:21:09.260 Biden's

00:21:09.620 doing

00:21:09.740 such

00:21:09.960 a

00:21:10.220 terrible

00:21:10.720 job 0.82

00:21:11.140 Republicans

00:21:11.800 should

00:21:12.120 win

00:21:12.300 this

00:21:12.460 easily

00:21:12.800 and

00:21:13.660 you

00:21:14.140 know

00:21:14.320 the

00:21:14.740 House

00:21:15.080 I

00:21:15.300 would

00:21:15.440 agree

00:21:15.700 with

00:21:15.860 that

00:21:15.980 analysis

00:21:16.380 the

00:21:17.160 Republicans

00:21:17.740 can 0.99

00:21:18.280 blow 0.77

00:21:18.680 it 0.98

00:21:18.900 they

00:21:19.460 can

00:21:19.820 they're

00:21:20.040 very

00:21:20.240 good

00:21:20.560 at

00:21:20.700 this

00:21:21.060 but

00:21:21.780 they

00:21:22.000 should

00:21:22.500 be

00:21:22.760 able

00:21:23.160 in

00:21:23.560 this

00:21:23.940 climate

00:21:24.400 to

00:21:24.640 win

00:21:24.820 the

00:21:24.960 House

00:21:25.180 relatively

00:21:25.900 easily

00:21:26.440 the

00:21:26.940 Senate

00:21:27.320 just

00:21:27.780 because

00:21:28.100 of

00:21:28.300 structure

00:21:28.760 and

00:21:29.260 details

00:21:29.840 is

00:21:30.480 going

00:21:30.620 to

00:21:30.720 be

00:21:30.820 a

00:21:30.980 lot

00:21:31.160 harder

00:21:31.420 to

00:21:31.600 do

00:21:31.820 and

00:21:32.400 you're

00:21:32.520 not

00:21:32.680 only

00:21:32.880 going

00:21:33.020 to

00:21:33.160 have

00:21:33.380 to

00:21:33.540 win

00:21:33.860 the

00:21:34.740 seats

00:21:35.020 that

00:21:35.540 are

00:21:36.140 in

00:21:36.380 your

00:21:36.520 column

00:21:36.820 already

00:21:37.460 you're

00:21:38.220 going

00:21:38.300 to

00:21:38.420 have

00:21:38.660 to

00:21:38.820 win

00:21:39.060 your

00:21:39.640 leaners

00:21:40.120 and

00:21:40.640 you're

00:21:40.780 going

00:21:40.860 to

00:21:40.980 win

00:21:41.640 about

00:21:42.160 half

00:21:42.500 the

00:21:42.680 toss

00:21:42.960 ups

00:21:43.220 to

00:21:43.680 get

00:21:43.840 this

00:21:44.000 done

00:21:44.240 and

00:21:44.400 what

00:21:44.560 makes

00:21:44.860 me

00:21:45.040 nervous

00:21:45.400 is

00:21:45.680 in

00:21:45.840 a

00:21:46.140 very

00:21:47.200 conservative

00:21:50.140 state

00:21:50.820 Utah

00:21:51.560 that

00:21:52.320 they

00:21:52.460 are

00:21:52.620 primary

00:21:53.300 Mike

00:21:54.040 Lee

00:21:54.420 and

00:21:55.440 that

00:21:56.000 Mitt

00:21:57.160 Romney

00:21:57.700 is

00:21:58.140 very

00:21:58.780 involved

00:21:59.680 in

00:22:00.300 making

00:22:02.740 sure

00:22:03.240 that

00:22:03.480 we're

00:22:03.760 moderates

00:22:04.580 and

00:22:06.060 very

00:22:07.260 involved

00:22:07.800 in

00:22:08.260 what's

00:22:08.680 going

00:22:08.900 on

00:22:09.320 if

00:22:09.880 they

00:22:10.400 would

00:22:10.660 primary

00:22:11.280 Mitt

00:22:12.000 Romney

00:22:12.300 if

00:22:12.460 he

00:22:12.620 had

00:22:12.980 been

00:22:13.200 up

00:22:13.500 and

00:22:14.100 they

00:22:14.240 were

00:22:14.380 primary

00:22:14.820 him

00:22:15.460 and

00:22:15.800 the

00:22:15.940 Republicans

00:22:16.460 stood

00:22:17.060 up

00:22:17.240 and

00:22:17.360 went

00:22:17.540 no

00:22:17.940 he's

00:22:19.220 more

00:22:19.800 of a

00:22:20.080 Democrat

00:22:20.440 I

00:22:21.060 would

00:22:21.240 feel

00:22:21.540 much

00:22:21.780 better

00:22:22.120 but

00:22:22.880 I'm

00:22:23.240 not

00:22:23.680 convinced

00:22:24.320 that

00:22:24.800 these

00:22:25.260 Republicans

00:22:25.940 are

00:22:28.000 really

00:22:29.620 in

00:22:30.700 for the

00:22:31.340 real

00:22:31.640 fight

00:22:32.080 that

00:22:32.340 America

00:22:32.700 wants

00:22:33.260 the

00:22:35.160 Glenn

00:22:35.520 back

00:22:35.840 program

00:22:36.380 all

00:22:37.720 right

00:22:37.860 you ever

00:22:38.080 get the

00:22:38.360 feeling

00:22:38.760 like

00:22:39.940 you should

00:22:40.280 just get

00:22:40.600 away

00:22:40.780 from it

00:22:41.080 all

00:22:41.320 just

00:22:41.960 hopping

00:22:42.220 in

00:22:42.400 your

00:22:42.540 car

00:22:42.800 dropping

00:22:43.120 the

00:22:43.280 pedal

00:22:43.460 to

00:22:43.600 the

00:22:43.720 metal

00:22:43.940 and

00:22:44.100 just

00:22:44.260 taking

00:22:44.620 off

00:22:44.940 into

00:22:45.100 the

00:22:45.300 sunset

00:22:45.600 yeah

00:22:46.540 yeah

00:22:47.220 thought

00:22:47.840 about

00:22:48.140 that

00:22:48.560 thought

00:22:48.860 about

00:22:49.160 it

00:22:49.420 I've been

00:22:51.220 thinking about you doing that for a while too

00:22:52.560 I know you have

00:22:53.320 if your car happens to be out of warranty

00:22:55.940 may not be such a hot idea

00:22:58.580 you're apt to get about you know 100 miles down the road and

00:23:01.820 something in your engine

00:23:03.480 have you ever had this happen I have

00:23:05.020 something in your engine falls out you don't know what it is but you look in your

00:23:10.620 rearview mirror and you're like lost something in the car I wonder if I can

00:23:17.080 make it home anyway most people would pull over I'm just like is it still

00:23:21.600 working anyway if anything happens to you now with the supply chain and also

00:23:27.960 with the chips it's gonna cost you a fortune please get insurance for your

00:23:32.920 uh your repairs for your car it's carshield.com save 10 percent on it now you've got

00:23:39.060 lock in your prices so for as long as you own that car you will never pay more

00:23:44.180 it's carshield.com slash back carshield.com slash back blaze tv.com slash glenn the

00:23:52.660 promo code is the alamo for 20 bucks off your subscription last day last day the alamo

00:23:57.700 this is the glenn beck program this is the last day for the promo code the alamo we are

00:24:16.020 oh I know why you're going out of business the whole company's going out of business isn't it

00:24:20.800 so this is the last day you can save because tomorrow yeah it's gone it's all gone is that

00:24:24.860 what it is yeah I think so I think you're talking about CNN plus oh that's right CNN plus I'm sorry

00:24:29.760 you're right anyway we really need your support uh social media has just they have us by the throat

00:24:37.360 and uh we built this to be able to be to withstand several attacks on us but this is a this is a big

00:24:45.600 one and we'll survive uh obviously we will thrive um we are the alamo I built this to be the last man

00:24:54.200 standing and we are going to do that but we really need your support subscribe if you find the things

00:25:01.440 that we do um useful to you and you want to keep our voice going please subscribe and join us be a part

00:25:10.280 of the team blaze tv.com slash glenn promo code the alamo save twenty dollars uh right now uh and today

00:25:19.920 is the the last day you can do that so speaking of CNN plus which on day two they love this gave a

00:25:29.840 fifty percent cut on the rate that means day one went so well yeah they didn't have to charge as much

00:25:37.480 anymore is that what it is yeah that's what it meant I I have been speculating in my own head

00:25:43.100 how few people actually subscribed and I'll bet you it was under 30,000 yeah oh I bet it was way

00:25:51.660 under 30. do you I think so think of the global reach I'll bet it was between one and five

00:25:56.960 thousand or one in five thousand okay okay not one in five people no no yeah because I think you're

00:26:03.040 right this is the type of organization they put a fortune into this I mean they have so many

00:26:09.040 employees they're already talking about laying off employees uh I'd love to do an interview on that

00:26:14.760 with Brian Stelton why why why why particularly Brian because I do remember you have you've been

00:26:21.060 interviewed by Brian yeah before well what I'd like to do is invite him on uh to talk about something

00:26:26.860 very important okay uh that I know he's really interested in sure uh and then right at the point

00:26:36.240 where you're making the point I would say Brian isn't your company collapsing right aren't you about

00:26:44.900 to go out of business that's weird why would you say that I don't know you know how do you think he'd

00:26:50.580 react to something like that do you think he might just stand up no turn around and walk out of the

00:26:55.120 much of a fat lump to do that standing is hard so yesterday uh yesterday they had this uh uh this

00:27:03.540 big I I don't even know conference where they brought in all of the liars and they set them on a stage

00:27:10.700 and they said we want to talk about misinformation and disinformation and malinformation and how it's 0.93

00:27:17.500 destroying our democracy so the guy I pick right away is the fat lump from CNN uh and

00:27:24.700 he was asked a question about Disney and he said you know the theme the talking point of the right

00:27:34.640 about protecting kids from the dangers of the Walt Disney company it's really Disney is just a stand-in

00:27:42.100 it's a symbol for something bigger a conservative backlash to growing acceptance of gay and transgender 0.72

00:27:48.240 people oh my gosh you couldn't be more wrong if you try and I think he tries to be wrong

00:27:57.080 it's I mean again the the bill they're talking about would also prohibit you talking about straight

00:28:04.080 sexual encounters it's not how it could possibly be about being gay when it also would prohibit straight 0.84

00:28:11.220 conversations makes no sense it is truly about because I looked up the definition today from uh the

00:28:17.320 justice department uh and the uh the American bar association it is grooming it is technically

00:28:24.980 grooming yeah this is a this is that big debate right now of whether you use that term I think

00:28:30.640 you know look it up I thought who really made a good explanation of this was uh was James Lindsay

00:28:35.240 the other day yeah and one of the things he mentioned was people keep saying grooming like

00:28:38.460 like look I think Chris Hayes is wrong on basically every issue on MSNBC I'm sure we would agree on

00:28:44.860 nothing do I think he's trying to molest children no I don't but that's not the definition of grooming

00:28:50.420 right that people like that is one definition like Jeffrey Epstein yes he would be called a groomer now

00:28:57.100 again wasn't gay had nothing to do with being gay no he was not the groomer yeah the uh Gladwell

00:29:05.800 whatever her name was Jelaine Maxwell yeah Maxwell again they worked together on that I would I would 0.52

00:29:10.680 no I know that but she was doing the grooming he was doing the molesting yes I think I would

00:29:17.040 some of the stories like you know they they both imported a young teenage painter to their house and

00:29:24.300 kept the like there's there are cases where Epstein I would definitely put him in this category as well

00:29:28.260 but again like you jump to that what what what uh James Lindsay said on the show is that like

00:29:33.960 think of grooming as for a cult for example yeah you're trying to to look at the craziness

00:29:40.580 we're talking about uh men are women and women are men right like these basic facts that everyone

00:29:45.280 understands you're trying to convince people to question a foundational truth that they all know

00:29:50.360 that is the type of activity cults do all the time right but here and here's the other part that cults do

00:29:56.540 they also separate you mainly from your family they start separating you and making sure that they are 0.53

00:30:05.700 between you and mom and dad or you and the family and anyone who comes up against it they are

00:30:12.560 discredited and they're an enemy of the cult yeah that's what this is yeah I mean listen to some of

00:30:18.120 the people who have left you know uh Scientology who who believe they've been groomed into that

00:30:23.020 lifestyle uh you know the I can't think of her name the lady that was on King of Queens I mean listen 1.00

00:30:27.480 to her talk about it this is exactly the stuff she's talking about she's not talking about uh this

00:30:31.400 the grooming stuff like Jeffrey Epstein it's a totally different thing Pat Gray joins us from

00:30:35.820 Pat Gray Unleashed the podcast you can get anywhere at the uh disinformation and the erosion of democracy

00:30:42.320 conference a University of Chicago freshman stood up and said I've got a question for Brian Stelter

00:30:50.060 my name is Christopher Phillips I'm a first year at the college uh my questions for Mr. Stelter uh

00:30:55.320 you've all spoken extensively about Fox News being a purveyor of uh disinformation uh but CNN is right

00:31:02.960 up there with them they pushed the Russian collusion hoax they pushed the Jussie Smollett hoax 0.69

00:31:07.420 they smeared Justice Kavanaugh as a rapist and they also smeared Nick Salmon as a white supremacist

00:31:13.920 and yes they dismissed the Hunter Biden laptop affair as pure Russian disinformation all true uh with 0.95

00:31:19.900 mainstream corporate journalists becoming little more than uh apologists and cheerleaders for the

00:31:25.180 regime is it time to finally declare that the uh the canon of journalistic ethics is dead or no

00:31:32.300 longer operative uh all the mistakes of the mainstream media and CNN in particular seem to

00:31:38.100 magically all go in one direction are we expected to believe that this is all just some sort of random

00:31:44.740 coincidence or is there something else behind it listen to this answer too bad it's time for lunch

00:31:49.020 30 seconds there's a clock that says 30 seconds but but I think my honest answer to you and I will

00:31:55.820 come over and talk in more detail after this is that I think you're describing a different channel

00:32:00.420 than the one that I watch uh but I understand that that is a popular right-wing narrative about CNN

00:32:04.980 I think it's important when we talk about shared reality and democracy all these networks all these

00:32:10.060 outlets have to defend democracy and when they screw up admit it uh but when Benjamin Hall the Fox

00:32:16.300 correspondent was wounded in Ukraine stop he but he refused to admit it he said those basically those

00:32:22.420 things didn't happen that's just a narrative yeah all of those things are easily verifiable

00:32:28.220 you know you just have to admit it but he's part of the disinformation and yet he's the expert

00:32:34.420 trying to point to the disinformation we're in an upside down world let me give you one more um

00:32:40.760 college student that went after um Ann Applebaum listen to this so in 2020 he wrote those who live

00:32:47.600 outside the Fox News bubble do not of course need to learn any of the stuff about Hunter Biden

00:32:52.200 referring to his laptop of course a poll later after that found that if voters knew about the content of

00:32:58.600 the laptop 16 percent of Joe Biden voters would have acted differently now of course we know a few weeks

00:33:04.020 ago the New York Times confirmed that the content is real do you think the media acted inappropriately

00:33:08.980 when they instantly dismissed uh Hunter Biden's laptop as Russian disinformation listen to this what

00:33:14.020 can we learn from that and ensuring that what we label as disinformation is truly disinformation

00:33:18.420 and not reality I mean my problem with Hunter Biden's laptop is I think totally irrelevant I mean it's not

00:33:25.140 whether it's disinformation or I mean I don't think the Hunter Biden's um business relationships have

00:33:32.460 anything to do with who should be president of the United States oh my gosh I didn't find I don't

00:33:36.680 find it to be interesting you didn't find it that would be my problem with the that as a as a major

00:33:41.160 okay stop this is wow this too is incredible here's she's from the Atlantic and so that's why she talks

00:33:46.680 like this um but she finds it not interesting yeah here are the headlines that she has written lately

00:33:53.600 Tucker Carlson is stirring up hatred of America the my pillow guy could really destroy democracy

00:34:01.100 Laura Ingram's dissent into despair that she finds interesting but the relationships that are providing

00:34:10.820 money to the current president not interesting not interesting you know if it was Donald Jr oh she'd

00:34:19.480 find it very I would she though I don't know really yeah yeah he's making millions from a foreign country

00:34:26.900 and has written emails that like a tenth or fifty percent of it goes to the big guy his dad

00:34:33.480 yeah I don't think she'd find that interesting I can I know I would lay I bet my house and everything I

00:34:41.400 have on the two of you but I don't know if I can say that about most of the media on the right

00:34:49.260 or the left that if this were reversed we'd cover it we would cover it no and I call for the

00:34:56.040 impeachment of the president I think we've proven that I think we have to I think we have to it's

00:35:01.380 very interesting and it's it's fascinating to me that they are continuing the lie it shows

00:35:09.580 they haven't learned anything they're not interested in learning anything yeah they have decided what the

00:35:17.140 role of the media is and the role of the media is to protect the democratic party that's it and now

00:35:26.840 they are taking the step further and they are openly saying anything that disagrees with us up on this

00:35:36.540 stage is disinformation and a threat to democracy that should scare the hell out of people

00:35:42.660 now what's really good the college students that were there yeah and the fact that we're not a

00:35:50.960 democracy that's also really good yeah so we don't have to worry about democracy reported against it

00:35:56.600 so often all right thank you pat pat gray from pat gray unleashed these days when just about every

00:36:04.240 major corporation out there is falling all over themselves to virtual sing virtues virtue signal

00:36:11.280 to the woke community and to esgs you're looking for a place that you can do business with that

00:36:18.040 still believes in american values when it comes to your phone service there is one let me count again

00:36:23.380 one one company that you should feel comfortable and in fact thrilled to do business with these people

00:36:31.620 this was the patriot mobile was started by veterans um and they have gotten into this because

00:36:38.440 they wanted to create something that was really good uh phone service that would give you the same

00:36:45.720 great quality that's why they're on the same towers as everybody else give you the coverage they wanted to

00:36:51.400 improve the service by having all uh american-based customer service for your phone calls they're really

00:36:58.840 really good plus they're going to save you money but then they figured if we could do that and really

00:37:05.600 build a great business we can take some of our money kind of like tithing and apply it to people who are

00:37:12.120 fighting for the constitution apply it to places that are that are working against abortion these guys are

00:37:21.420 not only putting their money into it but they are actually out in our communities as well this is a

00:37:26.460 great company it's patriot mobile.com slash back get it because you're going to get the same great service

00:37:33.700 uh that you'll get elsewhere as far as coverage you'll get better customer service and you will

00:37:38.720 save money but you're also helping the fight by um by helping create a a second economy quite honestly

00:37:48.200 one where conservatives uh have people fighting on their side as well patriot mobile.com slash back

00:37:56.000 patriot mobile.com slash back use the promo code back and uh get your activation for free

00:38:02.440 972 patriot patriot mobile.com slash back

00:38:05.460 this is the glenn beck program

00:38:09.200 welcome to the glenn beck program

00:38:16.520 you know when you see the uh the news coming out and saying oh you know i guess a hunter

00:38:24.040 biden laptop is real what they're really saying is uh we know an indictment is coming down and we're

00:38:31.620 not going to be able to deny it so we better inform our our people about it and start talking about it

00:38:37.620 admit that we we denied it and we were wrong on the 24th paragraph of the story um instead of leading

00:38:47.440 with the mistake but they are still now playing defense for joe biden because they're all saying

00:38:55.280 it had nothing to do with joe biden that is empirically untrue you with the the witnesses uh and the

00:39:08.220 the um emails make that very very clear this is a standard tactic though you keep drawing in the line

00:39:18.100 you know they did this with the most right it was nobody then it was only andrew cuomo it was just him

00:39:22.720 he's the bad guy he's the bad cuomo until we saw what chris cuomo did you know it takes time to go

00:39:28.460 through this process these are crime families they really are i had miranda divine on uh for the podcast

00:39:33.860 it came out last night it's episode 141 hunter biden's laptop from hell uh she is a new york

00:39:40.980 post reporter uh and columnist i i like talking to her because she was very clinical she just wrote

00:39:46.480 the laptop from hell and it is a disgusting book it really is um the podcast begins where i don't think

00:39:55.460 anybody else is beginning i i start at hunter biden three years old uh what happened to him when did he

00:40:02.140 turn into this guy and you learn things about this family that will disgust you just disgust you

00:40:09.740 this this charade of lunchbox joe the charade of a good dad is just that and loving family i i don't think

00:40:21.540 so um now why does that matter because the reason why this family is so dysfunctional is because joe biden

00:40:31.020 set it up as a family a crime family uh and you will see it all and hear it all episode 141 it comes

00:40:40.860 out for the general public tomorrow on my podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcasts

00:40:45.580 uh hunter biden's laptop from hell will it be the end of joe biden i think the answer is pretty darn

00:40:54.300 clear tomorrow's podcast or available now at blaze tv.com slash glenn this is promo code the alamo

00:41:03.420 i'm gonna have dinner tomorrow with uh chuck norris and his wife uh they have a big fundraiser for

00:41:13.120 kickstarter kids which is their charity and i'm gonna be down in houston uh with him can't wait to

00:41:17.940 see him they they are fascinating people they started seaforce water have you ever heard of seaforce

00:41:22.700 they found under their ranch this gigantic um old glacier it's from the old from the ice age it's like

00:41:32.860 12 000 years old or something like that and it is off the charts uh with purity and um and alkaline the

00:41:42.820 the alkalinity of it is just perfect it's really good and good for you and so they started making this

00:41:51.720 water just you know putting it into uh into bottles seaforce and they they donate a portion

00:41:58.540 of all their proceeds to kickstarter kids or kickstartkids.org uh which is their charity it's

00:42:04.740 great water really good water and it goes to a good cause uh it's seaforce it's available in a lot

00:42:11.920 of retailers across the u.s and amazon uh check seaforce.com seaforce.com for a location uh near you

00:42:22.200 seaforce.com

00:42:24.580 got no room to compromise

00:42:41.180 what you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

00:43:06.080 this is the glenbeck program

00:43:09.680 hello america and welcome to the glenbeck program uh i've got some good news for you first of all

00:43:18.400 thank you for making the great reset now in its 10th week the number one selling book this last week

00:43:25.860 in america of course we're 15th i think is it 14 or 15 this week of the new york times number one uh on

00:43:34.620 on uh sound scan or book scan and and number one you know wall street journal usa today but

00:43:40.720 15 of the new york times but thank you not only for buying it reading it and then thank you for

00:43:48.300 getting involved i have an update on the number of states that are now involved in anti-esg legislation

00:43:56.140 maybe your state is being left behind but uh there's some really good news on that and

00:44:03.100 a big part of the great reset and modern monetary theory will be digital currency

00:44:10.340 i want to talk to you about what's happening in congress to stop it in 60 seconds

00:44:17.240 when you're living with a lot of pain in your life it can be really easy just to give up hope of

00:44:26.180 ever feeling normal again uh if that's how you feel i get it and i understand i understand how you feel

00:44:34.560 like when you've gone to the doctor and you've done everything you've tried everything and none of it

00:44:40.220 works i know that hope kind of starts to dissipate and disappear that's where i was when i finally

00:44:46.100 my wife made me try relief factor because i was like it's not gonna work nothing works just i'm

00:44:52.220 this is the way it's gonna be then i tried the three-week quick start because she forced me to

00:44:58.140 it was 1995 i tried it for three weeks i actually said to her i don't think this stuff is working

00:45:04.580 uh then i stopped taking it and oh oh no it it was working and the longer i took it the better i got

00:45:11.880 it's relief factor try it now dollar a day just like the trial pack hundreds of thousands of people

00:45:17.740 have ordered it and about 70 percent go on to order more because it works for them relief factor.com

00:45:24.400 call 800 the number four relief relief factor.com feel the difference

00:45:30.180 we have uh we have congressman patrick mchenry uh on with us he is from north carolina uh and he's

00:45:40.720 going to give us the update on the federal reserve and digital currency and what is what's really

00:45:45.820 happening congressman how are you sir great to be with you glenn thanks for the time you bet uh so

00:45:52.160 you know this is really a weird topic in america because people either deny that this could happen

00:45:59.540 or they uh they they say things like we already have a digital currency i never use cash

00:46:06.360 a can you verify that this is the direction of the treasury and the fed uh and b explain the difference

00:46:16.920 between a a fed coin if you will and you know us just having a debit card well glenn you're the best

00:46:26.500 educator on a broad array of of subjects here but so let's start with the basics of what is a digital

00:46:34.500 currency or digital asset um so let's think of the internet first uh the first uh iteration of the web

00:46:42.540 was in essence a reading mechanism so you see you you know you you pull up the uh uh information

00:46:51.480 on glenn back it says the programs at this time right um that's it uh that's web one web two

00:46:58.460 is read and write so let's think of this as let's say facebook or twitter so you have a corporation

00:47:05.680 that creates the venue and then we are able to communicate through that venue and they benefited

00:47:11.340 crews to that corporation because they've they they own the code and they own the operations and they

00:47:17.960 monetize our actions on web two there are a number of problems with this and we've addressed that in

00:47:24.400 terms of speech bias and everything else that needs to be addressed web three is around digital assets

00:47:30.820 and that it means that our interactions uh we can actually have a stake in our interactions

00:47:38.520 uh and the bytes and bits that we're exchanging via the web we can actually have a money if you will

00:47:46.400 connected with that movement of uh of uh of uh of code and so um web three can cure a number of the ills of web two

00:47:58.500 and it's born out of bitcoin and uh a distributed ledger uh technology that we call blockchain

00:48:06.740 and the way to open the door within a blockchain technology is a cryptocurrency

00:48:14.000 so you could call it bitcoin is probably the best example for us that key opens the door just like

00:48:21.380 when you go home you own your house but the key is the representation that you actually own your house

00:48:28.280 uh you can grant other people keys but that doesn't tell them that they own it uh digital keys

00:48:33.860 have a special set of of of capacity that is born out of technology and a distributed open ledger

00:48:41.460 anyone can participate in bitcoin you can get in you can get out it's on the ledger and it's public

00:48:47.720 information that you've purchased or sold a quantity of bitcoin and that is in the ledger those exchanges

00:48:54.920 are open now what we're talking about with the federal reserve and with digital u.s dollars is a very

00:49:04.680 different concept most of our money that we exchange is digital right now um and banks to banks do that

00:49:13.320 they don't actually move physical currency like they did 50 years ago um and that means that they can

00:49:20.140 through the relationship of the federal reserve uh on a ledger if you will a spreadsheet if you will

00:49:26.560 uh exchange value between institutions and therefore our accounts within those institutions

00:49:32.780 what the federal reserve is contemplating is something that looks much more like that open ledger

00:49:39.100 of some sort and our money our u.s dollar would be a representation on that open ledger well that's

00:49:47.200 fine well and good except there are a number of civil liberties concerns when you have the government

00:49:53.380 in the midst of your technology exchange and those civil liberties concerns we have to address

00:49:59.120 if we're going to have uh a a a blockchain enabled uh u.s dollar um or digit u.s dollar uh or federal

00:50:10.840 reserve uh backed uh digital asset so they are not from everything i've read they are not really

00:50:18.020 interested in the blockchain part of it they i mean look i'm talking to congressman patrick mchenry

00:50:25.600 uh on good authority as several congressmen have said uh if the republicans take the house he'll be

00:50:31.900 the next chairman of financial services so you know this stuff inside and out um you know they're

00:50:38.980 talking about a programmable um currency which would fit right into modern monetary theory which is

00:50:46.760 what we're doing now print print print as long as you can control labor uh production and spending

00:50:54.880 down to the smallest level yes and so when you have this technology that's freely available and it's

00:51:03.720 open um an open technology that is very different than a closed off system that the government runs

00:51:10.680 so yes the federal reserve and the treasury are contemplating they've already put out white papers

00:51:15.700 about how they would design a central bank digital currency uh what the left likes about this

00:51:22.560 is that you could have an account with the federal reserve uh that means instead of your bank account

00:51:27.960 and the traditional system of lending in this country which is which is uh almost entirely a private

00:51:34.080 sector endeavor uh this would give the government much more control uh the hope for the left is that

00:51:40.560 they can effectuate their left-wing uh you know beliefs through uh the financial system and most

00:51:48.900 explicitly if the government is in direct power of lending this is precisely what the chinese are 0.91

00:51:54.860 contemplating with their digital yuan they want to know uh the district that uh you and i um i purchased

00:52:04.020 lunch and uh you know glenn sends me 15 to pay for his share of you know whatever we had um well the

00:52:13.180 government wants would be able to track that and what the chinese want if you have a digital currency

00:52:18.660 you'd be able to the government would be able to track uh track that and what the chinese one is

00:52:23.160 precisely that information uh precisely your movement information of data of data and the value

00:52:30.340 exchange between people what our concern is here in the united states is that we in our constitutional

00:52:36.380 order the government is not entitled to that type of information and in our constitution the power of

00:52:43.420 currency is not explicitly reserved to governments um but it is but when the government engages in

00:52:51.300 that type of creation in our monetary system our constitution contemplates that congress has to

00:52:57.540 authorize that this so and the federal reserve has admitted this and said uh no congress would have

00:53:04.080 to legislate if we're going to have a central bank digital currency or a federal reserve backed

00:53:10.660 uh digital currency and so i i think it's important that congress be involved in this and be the driving

00:53:17.280 force if we're even going to contemplate uh something like what the chinese are contemplating why wouldn't 0.99

00:53:23.980 we just let the private market work this out bitcoin um the one of the reasons it has such fluctuation

00:53:32.300 is because the government keeps spooking everybody um why wouldn't we just say all right there's coins

00:53:40.000 out there available and they're not being tracked and uh and it's a it's an easy way for people to do

00:53:47.280 this why don't we get out of that business well because it's the federal government and i mean i

00:53:55.940 i mean you look at it you're like why did the bear bite someone right it's a bear bear yeah okay yeah

00:54:04.580 um so they want control and when they see movement in the private sector they want to first have the

00:54:11.180 data of what what the exchange was and then once they have the data this is kind of axiomatic that

00:54:17.980 you know reagan exemplifies his best and so so then they want to regulate it uh then they then then

00:54:24.660 they want to regulate it so so much so they have to subsidize it right and then they want it to be a

00:54:29.840 federal property so you look at what they've done with student loans what the left has done with

00:54:33.300 student loans and they've foisted a generation with greater debt because of a government program

00:54:38.520 so here they want to be able to control this vital lever of governmental power which is the power over

00:54:48.220 currency and the value of currency you've explained very well about inflation and how nefarious

00:54:55.160 inflation is the the government wants greater control of the money supply and that is a it's a

00:55:02.480 motivation of government since the beginning of time and if you can determine the value of a thing

00:55:07.240 it is this enormous power over all these other issues in society uh the odds of of congress

00:55:16.520 approving this in a non-emergency

00:55:19.500 low the odds of congress approving this in an emergency well

00:55:28.160 uh frighteningly high yeah so you think of the emergency they had around the traffic jam

00:55:36.560 in their capital in canada yep because people parked their vehicles and inconvenienced a city

00:55:45.200 and therefore the government of canada took and seized people's bank accounts because they were

00:55:53.660 inconveniencing people in in creating a massive traffic event in a city so what we have to do is

00:56:01.240 war against the federal government here in the united states doing something as insane as what the

00:56:07.380 canadians do and i'm going to work very hard to make sure that our regulators don't have any of those

00:56:12.900 powers uh to seize people's bank accounts or to stop the flow of money around people's political

00:56:20.180 decisions and and political debate this sounds like a guy who uh has got to be fighting against esg

00:56:27.980 for sure and what we have to do is have a counterpoint to liberal money and the progressive agenda

00:56:36.660 that is driving the pension funds that's driving the the investment in companies driving the valuation

00:56:43.980 of companies and if we don't have a conservative counterpoint to the insanity of esg uh we are

00:56:51.760 going to be in a worse off a dramatically worse position and we're going to allow the rest of the 0.99

00:56:56.780 country the globe catch up to us economically because of our stupidity what we should not do 0.98

00:57:02.360 is incorporate the german uh energy policy to the united states which is expressly what the biden 0.98

00:57:09.960 administration is doing have we ever met patrick because i you're like a brother from another

00:57:17.840 mother here uh i i uh i i've been listening to you for years and so uh inspiration for sure and i'm

00:57:27.420 grateful for it um and grateful for the education you provide wow thank you very much well anything i can

00:57:33.220 do we you are on the right track and i don't think there is anything more important uh in this next

00:57:40.320 election than uh dismantling this i i don't even know what you would call it uh racketeering uh or

00:57:48.820 uh you know mob tactics to our financial services through esg it is the end of us just as much as

00:57:57.140 modern monetary theory will be the end of us and strangely they're connected they are yeah absolutely

00:58:03.200 thank you so much anything we can do to help you let us know thank you thank you glenn you bet

00:58:08.660 that's a uh congressman patrick mc uh mchenry who if they uh if the republicans take the house

00:58:16.200 he would be the chairman of financial services and after talking to him i like that a lot

00:58:23.220 all right tuttle twins um we were just talking about education on things and too many people

00:58:32.220 i mean the fed gets away with these things and the government gets away with these things because

00:58:37.620 people don't understand basic items basic principles and honestly that's by design our education system

00:58:44.860 uh by design i mean it's run by the government

00:58:49.160 anyway uh i've got a lot to say about that anyway um right now tuttle twins uh i have i have urged the

00:58:59.460 publishers to please give the tuttle twins and the creature from jekyll island away for free because

00:59:05.600 i think this is every parent grandparent needs to read this and every family needs to understand

00:59:13.260 what's happening right now the creature from jekyll island that's actually a a very well-known

00:59:18.560 um uh expose of the fed and how it was started it was actually started at a place called jekyll island

00:59:24.680 so appropriate in secret uh and it this book explains the fed how it was created uh what

00:59:32.360 causes inflation what does the value of your dollar even mean if we're going into unprecedented times

00:59:41.160 i want you to read this book tuttle twins the tuttle twins and the creature from jekyll island you will

00:59:47.240 get it for free you just pay for shipping get it for free it's one in the series but you'll get this

00:59:51.920 one for free nothing else just pay for shipping tuttle twins and the creature from jekyll island

00:59:58.000 tuttle twins beck.com 10 seconds station id

01:00:02.020 so later on in the program uh

01:00:18.920 uh we need to talk about what has happened with our intelligence community that came out yesterday

01:00:24.920 do we happen to have the audio of the um ap reporter at the pentagon uh it's too long here okay we'll play

01:00:33.980 it in a little while um he is play a little bit of it just just so we can hear a bit uh thanks uh okay

01:00:41.180 well that's uh quite a mouthful there um so you said actions such as these suggest otherwise suggest

01:00:49.340 meaning that they suggest they're not interested in talks and they're going to go ahead with some kind

01:00:53.260 of a what action are you talking about one the actions i've just pointed to uh the fact action

01:01:00.220 the fact that russia continues to engage uh in disinformation uh you made an allegation that they might

01:01:07.980 do that have they actually done it uh what we know matt is what we what i have just said that they

01:01:13.600 have engaged in this activity this is an amazing thing i've got to play the whole thing later

01:01:17.900 this is amazing the ap reporter knew you're lying to us you're lying to us i know how this works

01:01:25.980 if you were really telling us the truth you would give us x y and z and you'd show it to us

01:01:31.720 but you don't have anything well we find out now that that one journalist actually doing the job of

01:01:40.360 a journalist was right the intelligence community has been releasing bogus information

01:01:49.740 and planting it in our own press uh that's a real problem and i think that's against the law

01:02:01.220 isn't it using propaganda now they're saying they're using it for russia but this whole thing about

01:02:07.780 chemical weapons that they might use chemical weapons we had no intel on that or no verifiable intel

01:02:13.540 what they did with this steel report is what they're now doing to us and to russia the same people 0.59

01:02:24.020 that were involved in the steel report and just taking gross information that has not been vetted at all

01:02:31.660 you know they might they might use chemical weapons write that down put that in the report

01:02:36.780 they're reporting it because they want to stop russia just like they reported bogus information

01:02:44.880 because they wanted to stop donald trump there is no difference and it's the same people

01:02:50.460 and when russia starts making false claims about chemical weapons how do we maintain the high

01:02:56.020 ground when we have already talked about how we didn't have that information we accused them of

01:03:01.760 it anyway so damning because nobody believes anything anymore anyway how do our allies believe us if we

01:03:09.100 know now that we're engaged in disinformation and how does the press have the balls to say that my

01:03:18.000 opinion on what's happening is misinformation when they're funneling most likely knowingly

01:03:25.460 misinformation from the pentagon this is an unworkable system here gang they just keep throwing tire irons

01:03:36.280 into the spokes it it cannot continue to roll very long we've got to fix the underlying problems and

01:03:46.180 that means a lot of people need to be fired the glenn back program

01:03:52.560 so if you're going to put forth the effort to take good care of your skin and look younger

01:03:58.640 shouldn't you be using the best products and when they go on sale shouldn't you be at the front of

01:04:02.640 the line obviously it's time to save money uh well that's exactly what you can do now with genu

01:04:07.420 cells new ultra retinol cream the wonder of skincare technology that hydrates your skin at a cellular

01:04:12.800 level and builds on top of its deep moisture with incredible anti-wrinkle effects and you know look

01:04:18.800 it sounds like a good product that's fine but what about the sale well of course they are having a

01:04:25.140 sale right now at genu cell genu cell.com slash back you can get up to 50 off brand new uh ultra

01:04:31.260 retinol cream it's available now if you go to genu cell.com slash back for up to 50 off the brand

01:04:37.420 new ultra retinol cream you'll also get genu cells immediate effects for results in 12 hours or less

01:04:42.700 free with your order you can go to genu cell.com slash back genu cell.com slash back they've got

01:04:48.020 free express shipping they've got free returns they've got great customer service they've got a

01:04:52.480 100 money back satisfaction guarantee so there's no risk here whatsoever it's a fantastic gift as well

01:04:59.700 genu cell.com slash back genu cell.com slash back and don't miss out at blaze tv.com slash glenn the

01:05:09.500 promo code is the alamo to save 20 bucks off your subscription to blaze tv

01:05:14.000 this is the glenn beck program welcome to michael malice the author of the anarchist handbook

01:05:33.840 dear reader the unauthorized autobiography of kim jong uh two and the new right a journey to the fringe

01:05:41.740 of american politics uh co-author strangely of two new york times bestsellers i huh who knew he could

01:05:51.520 get on the new york i can't get on the new york times i mean not on the top 10 yeah you're number

01:05:56.320 one in sales but number 15 on the new york times it's amazing how that works uh welcome to mr michael

01:06:02.960 malice hi michael how are you good morning sunday morning yeah yeah um i've got several things to talk

01:06:10.680 about first of all love to hear your opinion on the ap reporter that absolutely knew the pentagon was

01:06:18.420 lying when they were like yeah and russia might be using chemical weapons uh and now we find out that

01:06:24.360 our national security council and our intelligence are spreading misinformation they're using it they

01:06:31.300 and they think it's a noble lie uh you know we're just trying to stop russia trying to beat them to the

01:06:36.540 punch so they are using disinformation on the american people and on the rest of the world

01:06:43.960 that doesn't sound like a good idea uh it may have been a good idea maybe 20 years ago when you wouldn't

01:06:50.180 have social media and other such mechanisms that can demonstrate things that aren't true and have them

01:06:56.040 spread you know quite literally at the speed of light i think this is just piss poor strategy i think if

01:07:02.160 you want to whip people into a frenzy against russia and talk about the things the russians are doing 0.90

01:07:08.500 anytime you add lies on top of that pile it's just going to alienate people and there is a huge

01:07:15.260 percentage of population both from democrats and from republicans that whoever the sitting president is

01:07:21.900 they're just going to immediately disbelieve anything they say on its face so to have like actual

01:07:26.940 receipts that they're being deceptive is really crazy and also it just speaks to the why i'm hopeful

01:07:34.780 about the future you know the enemy class which includes corporate journalists these are not clever

01:07:40.240 sophisticated people uh they're not good at being manipulative they've just been at it for a hundred years

01:07:47.720 and they're not in a position to change their strategy and that bodes well for all of us yeah and i you know

01:07:54.740 i was thinking i was thought about you this morning when i was reading this article because i thought

01:07:58.920 this is what the founders wanted us to feel like not about journalists and they were counting on

01:08:05.360 journalists holding the line uh but they wanted us i mean george washington talked about it thomas

01:08:10.260 jefferson talked about it all the time the government uh should never be feared by the people the government

01:08:16.860 should fear uh the people rising up and the peoples holding them accountable and never trust the

01:08:26.480 government and we've we've trusted it for so long and i think this is actually a good thing that we

01:08:32.840 don't really trust them anymore well i don't know who we is here sir but you're speaking to an anarchist

01:08:37.580 so we have never trusted the government i will also point out that you're that jefferson i'm a big

01:08:43.180 alexander hamilton fan but jefferson was a good example of this because glenn as you know and i

01:08:48.160 know people find interesting when jefferson was in the cabinet washington's cabinet he's leaking left

01:08:53.360 and right to the press to make washington look bad so he in this case put his money where his mouth is

01:08:59.160 and he used uh the press as a mechanism to keep the government in check so uh this has been going on

01:09:06.020 this kind of uh backdoor collusion between the media and the federal government since again the

01:09:11.460 washington administration it always it always but you know the one thing we did have is we had a

01:09:16.900 media that i mean when i was watching that uh video it was about two months ago with the ap reporter

01:09:23.660 sitting there and just not giving the pentagon any room to breathe he's like look so where's the

01:09:30.140 evidence because i know how this works you say something like that and you usually come out here

01:09:35.160 and you'll show us declassify but you're not doing that so you don't have any evidence no of course

01:09:40.760 we have evidence we're not going to share with you now we find out that they don't but there was

01:09:45.860 only one guy in the press that did that i'll defend them broadly speaking in one sense i don't think any

01:09:54.540 of us are privy to what kind of pressure the pentagon and and the state is capable exerting on uh media

01:10:02.060 outlets uh what kind of phone calls they can make behind closed doors to make sure their story gets out

01:10:07.260 i think they have a lot more leverage than any of us realize not that could have been there well not

01:10:12.280 you of course but that can manifest in things like reporters being told okay we're not talking about

01:10:17.200 this issue and what is that individual reporter working for a media conglomerate supposed to do

01:10:21.500 that media that media reporter uh has what's called the internet and should go out and expose it 1.00

01:10:27.940 that's what they should do anybody at this point that looks at their job and says i'm going to be

01:10:34.900 quiet when i have information that is really critical to the survival of our country and our

01:10:42.480 republic uh i don't i i i hold you responsible you should have said something i drives me nuts when

01:10:50.320 these people leave you know years of service at the pentagon or whatever and then they come out a

01:10:54.940 year later with a tell-all book why didn't you say something when you were there yeah yeah i mean

01:11:01.060 you're not going to have me defend them in the sense of saying that they're courageous people i'm

01:11:05.380 just saying that it makes sense in many cases why they would make those decisions that they did

01:11:09.760 so the new york time or the washington post came out this week and said elon musk uh investing in

01:11:16.780 twitter bad news for free speech i mean that is the upside down world i i i was ecstatic because

01:11:26.720 i think what is elon musk i had this tweet that elon musk has done a better job of going on on

01:11:32.560 offense than practically the entire conservative movement yeah what's wonderful about this and i

01:11:37.260 don't think elon particularly cares about free speech so much as being a counter puncher like

01:11:41.460 president trump was in certain contexts for them twitter was their sacred space this was their temple

01:11:46.740 this was their place to manage the conversation to discuss the political issues and now you have this

01:11:53.300 heretic you know crossing the you know crossing the rubicon saying this is my house now and this 0.80

01:11:59.460 is causing them before he's done one single thing the only thing he's teased is do you guys want an edit

01:12:04.900 button so the fact that he's in their house is causing them so much existential distress it's absolutely

01:12:12.700 hilarious because the key is you have to go where the enemy class is and make them feel unsafe make them

01:12:19.380 feel that their forts are breached because then they don't have that air of smugness and they're going to have

01:12:24.920 that shrieking of fear correctly because they're not in charge anymore what is different about elon musk than

01:12:34.320 others i mean he is he has is it his his uh kind of i hate to say this because i hate thomas edison

01:12:43.380 but is it is thomas edison kind of i'm just going to go out and do it uh that kind of that kind of

01:12:50.820 american spirit that gives him a little protection from people talking about elon musk you're using

01:12:56.140 edison should you use tesla yeah or tesla yeah yeah i guess i should tesla kind of died broke so yeah

01:13:02.880 but you know tesla's another better example because elon musk is an immigrant listen i'm an immigrant as

01:13:07.760 well and when you're born in another country a lot of the things that americans kind of take for

01:13:12.600 granite you absorb through osmosis you're not going to kind of be raised in that context um and i think

01:13:19.180 elon and i'm being quite serious here elon's on the spectrum he's he's got asperger's by his own

01:13:23.620 admission when you have that kind of hyperlogical mindset a lot of things that other people might

01:13:28.880 kind of fall prey to you're not you're going to have more strength to stand up so when he sees who

01:13:34.240 is up against him and the smears and the lies uh he's in a much better position especially given his

01:13:39.400 wealth and his also his idiosyncratic personality uh to fight back and realize okay these are not

01:13:44.620 people making mistakes these are people who if they had their druthers loved me yesterday and now

01:13:49.280 want to put me out of business today uh you know i will tell you that you know everybody looks at

01:13:53.880 asperger's as you know something horrible your kids would would have um however it's actually

01:14:01.320 uh turning out you know if you can control it it's like add if you can control it it actually

01:14:08.100 works out to be something really good for the culture that we're in right now yeah there's

01:14:15.300 certain great advantages uh people on the spectrum have that others don't so i think there's a big

01:14:20.180 movement among people with autism to kind of humanize and be like hey we're not disabled that

01:14:25.720 we just think differently and i think there's a lot to that um so the the twitter thing with elon

01:14:31.840 musk came out what april 5th is when they were first reporting on that's when the washington

01:14:36.960 post said it was a danger the seventh uh we get a story about the new york times coming out and

01:14:43.800 saying you know you reporters here at the new york times you don't have to use twitter uh because

01:14:50.560 we run the danger of uh you know an echo chamber if we're spending too much too much they just thought

01:14:57.360 of this too much time on twitter uh and there's a lot of really dangerous people on twitter uh so you

01:15:04.920 don't have to use it are those connected well it's i don't think they're connected per se i think it

01:15:10.580 speaks to when taylor lorenz who's a you know one of the most malevolent new york times reporters

01:15:14.620 she was embassy msnbc you know crying about how mean people are her and twitter notice the two 0.63

01:15:20.080 contradictory statements glenn if it's an echo chamber there's no nasty people if you're just

01:15:24.760 talking to each other how are you getting all this hate so it's clearly it's not an echo chamber

01:15:29.680 um then twitter has demonstrated to corporate journalists how much hatred and contempt the

01:15:34.980 average person correctly has for them uh i think what happened is i'm sure after that crying fit um

01:15:41.740 there were phone calls behind the scenes to twitter asking them to crack down and make people treat

01:15:46.760 journalists nicer they drew the line and as a result the new york times is somewhat retreating

01:15:51.720 i'll take this with a grain of salt i think we all remember in 2016 after president trump won

01:15:57.720 dean banquet who's head of the new york times said oh we're gonna do a better job of trying to

01:16:02.220 accommodate you know more americans our reporting was way off and instead they double triple quadruple

01:16:06.740 down but i think this is a big retreat uh this is them you know we had four years of like social

01:16:12.440 media misinformation you know journalists are being treated poorly when they're the heroes of our

01:16:16.960 society and you know the more they're crapped on instead of doubling down now they're having to

01:16:21.680 retreat so this is a victory that people should be very grateful for even though it's a very small victory

01:16:26.960 uh one last thing i've we've got about 90 seconds for this um esi energy on tuesday pleaded guilty to

01:16:35.300 three counts of violations um in their their wind farms they uh are a big wind power developer and

01:16:45.260 apparently they pled guilty to the murder of golden eagles uh apparently the birds were killed by

01:16:56.500 blunt force trauma after being quote struck by the wind turbine blades at its facilities in wyoming or

01:17:04.640 new mexico uh and uh they're they're paying 6.2 million dollars in rest of restitution i i guess to

01:17:12.700 the eagles families um but this is just to me this is just another thing that shows environmentalists are

01:17:20.520 never going to be happy with anything anything well i'm a big endangered species person i've got 200

01:17:26.740 species of succulents in my house and i just looked it up while we're talking the golden eagle is the

01:17:31.260 most widely distributed species of eagle it's not endangered it's not even vulnerable and you're

01:17:36.300 threatened it's least concern so this seems to me to be completely nuts if this was some kind of bird

01:17:41.600 where there's like 50 of them left then i could understand the idea of all right we have to have

01:17:45.400 draconian measures to kind of protect them but that is not the case with this species at all so

01:17:49.940 this is just you know very bizarre but this isn't unusual wind farms are known uh for just decimating

01:17:55.400 bird populations and by the way those of you who have cats that live outside your cat's entire life is

01:18:00.740 dedicated to killing those birds that's a thing they like murder birds all day it's their favorite thing

01:18:08.200 i had a i had a uh a hawk i think land in my backyard the other day and uh we were all watching we were 0.69

01:18:16.340 having dinner and then we realized the reason why it landed is it was having dinner as well yeah yeah i

01:18:23.500 mean it's it's a it's a vicious way to die uh by talon but i don't have to worry about it neither do you so

01:18:30.480 let's move on with our lives michael thank you so much always a pleasure yeah you bet uh michael malice you

01:18:38.000 can uh follow him uh on twitter but remember it's just an echo chamber uh michael malice.com is his

01:18:46.580 website back in just a minute all right there is all kinds of news on the economy in fact let me give

01:18:54.320 you something that i just saw this this morning rising mortgage rates cause more homeowners to sell

01:19:00.740 at lower asking prices uh also uh the fed fed st louis is saying that they want three what are called

01:19:11.100 300 basis points in the next fed meeting that means they want to raise the interest rate to three and a

01:19:20.200 half percent that'll mean that because most of the loans now are starting to be around four or five

01:19:29.220 your loan for a mortgage very soon if the fed in st louis gets their way would be seven to ten percent

01:19:38.700 that's going to change things an awful lot you need to sell your house you need to sell it now get the

01:19:45.460 best real estate agent you can find and that's realestateagentsitrust.com the name says it all they

01:19:51.560 will help negotiate the best price in whatever market you're facing they will negotiate the best

01:19:58.240 price for you uh and on top of that um they'll help you negotiate the best price on the house that

01:20:04.720 you're moving into they have the experience they have the tools that you need it's realestateagentsitrust.com

01:20:13.000 free service to you realestateagentsitrust.com stay informed sign up for the free newsletter today

01:20:20.620 at glennbeck.com

01:20:22.680 lots of progress being made in the states on the uh issue of esg

01:20:38.320 uh currently there are now 28 states working on stopping some part of esg that is up from 20 states

01:20:46.680 just a few weeks ago uh even more impressive back then many of the 20 states on the list weren't

01:20:52.020 considering legislation only action from the treasurer today all but one of the 28 states on

01:20:58.800 our list are working on at least some kind of anti-esg legislation um some states are working on full

01:21:05.940 esg bans and those are the best bills in my opinion others have treasurers working on limiting esg but 0.87

01:21:14.300 no bills planned um and they are looking to stop the state from doing business with companies actively

01:21:20.640 using ef esg measurements to undermine key industries agriculture timber fossil fuel related industries

01:21:29.320 yada yada yada most of the states are doing a little bit of everything states where legislators are

01:21:34.640 working on full esg bans this year or in 23 arizona kansas louisiana minnesota new hampshire the bill in

01:21:45.260 new hampshire is now in the senate oklahoma south carolina utah wyoming we also have commitments

01:21:51.060 from lawmakers in idaho that you know maybe someday maybe in 2030 they actually say next year we'll see

01:21:58.440 i know there's a lot of good people in the republican party that are working for it but

01:22:02.340 some of the republicans have sold out um florida indiana missouri north dakota has already passed

01:22:09.240 it tennessee texas already passed we're hoping for a full esg ban next year west virginia kentucky

01:22:15.620 it recently passed but the governor a democrat has vetoed that bill and we're expecting that they're

01:22:21.820 going to try to override that veto where they are trying to divest themselves from these funds

01:22:28.300 the glenn back program carol roth is joining us in just a second she is a former investment banker 0.99

01:22:34.960 i've got so many questions for first of all the rising mortgage rates should you buy a house not buy

01:22:41.020 a house what i mean what do you do lots of questions coming in to me every day so do i buy something and

01:22:49.160 i'm like i don't know don't don't listen to me for investment advice i heard something on when i was

01:22:56.060 doing prep and stuff this morning that there is uh that the the market's showing the very first signs

01:23:02.860 of cooling off oh yeah is that yeah you're starting to see house housing prices go down the the mortgage

01:23:09.560 um business i think has gone down 40 percent just in the last you know two months i heard that people

01:23:17.260 are now get get this taking less than their listed price for homes is that true can that happen is

01:23:23.940 that allowed no it never goes down i thought it was supposed to only be 20 above asking yeah it never

01:23:29.020 goes down and this really interesting thing from the the uh federal reserve uh from st louis saying

01:23:36.560 we need three and a half percent interest right now

01:23:40.480 got no room to compromise

01:24:04.000 what you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

01:24:28.880 hello america welcome to the glenbeck program it's friday i want to take a last look at the

01:24:42.280 economy for the week and your money in particular carol roth joins us in 60 seconds

01:24:49.240 right now out there somewhere there's a cyber criminal who needs your help for just pennies a

01:24:57.860 day he can you can ensure that he has running water food electricity transportation and an xbox

01:25:04.400 with plenty of games occasional trips to sea world movie tickets and everything else that he might need

01:25:10.080 to survive what do you have that you can donate to these cyber criminals when i say pennies a day

01:25:17.540 i mean a lot of pennies like all of your pennies uh maybe even a few you haven't even made yet

01:25:24.320 that's what cyber criminals do and uh it's called identity theft and they can just they can destroy

01:25:31.860 not only your financial well-being but they destroy

01:25:36.560 all of the credibility that you have built up over the years of being good for

01:25:42.780 whatever you have promised to pay be good for a loan no one can prevent all identity theft or monitor

01:25:49.920 all transactions at all businesses but lifelock will help protect you and if they find a problem

01:25:56.340 they notify you and then also they have a team to help you clean it up join now get 25 off your

01:26:03.020 first year with promo code back call 800 lifelock 1-800-LIFELOCK or go to lifelock.com use the promo

01:26:08.740 code back save 25 it's lifelock.com promo code back 1-800-LIFELOCK

01:26:15.780 carol roth a recovering investment baker and the author of the war on small business

01:26:24.560 she has just released a new article you'll find it at theblaze.com creative ways to come to combat

01:26:33.300 inflation carol i went over that uh with the audience yesterday um really really good and so much

01:26:41.320 better than uh take the bus and what what do they say eat lentils lentils yeah thank you bloomberg for

01:26:51.020 that go big on lentils so grab that article now at theblaze.com creative ways to help combat

01:26:57.160 inflation she has some really good advice on what people should be doing right now to save um let me

01:27:04.380 ask you about the uh mortgage situation i'm getting a ton of calls and emails from people that say

01:27:11.180 should i buy so should i buy a home or not buy a home what what do you have any advice on that or any

01:27:18.660 insight all right so i'll give insight because we're not allowed to give financial advice uh this is the

01:27:25.200 disclaimer this is not financial advice this is just information for you to research and to consider

01:27:30.640 so there are a couple of things to think about um this is again a rule of thumb um for every

01:27:37.180 one percent that a mortgage rate goes up you are going to add about 10 percent to the cost of your

01:27:45.920 home over the time that you buy the home so you know as you can as you see it kind of tick up and tick

01:27:51.880 up you know if you wait and you have to get a higher and higher mortgage rate just keep in mind that you

01:27:57.260 that's going to add 10 on the back end which you're not seeing up front when you pay it i also heard i

01:28:03.720 was with neil cavuto earlier this week and he gave me a statistic that apparently the breaking point where

01:28:10.220 it becomes unaffordable for people to buy homes um and we haven't seen this in a while so i just don't

01:28:16.040 know how accurate it is today is 5.75 so apparently that's kind of what the industry thinks is the magic

01:28:23.900 number there are a couple of competing things that we have going on right now um we obviously have

01:28:30.560 home prices that have been severely inflated because of the federal reserves intervention in

01:28:36.580 the market but we also have now a um a situation where our dollars are going to be worth less so we

01:28:45.140 need to have hard assets we also have a severe undersupply of homes in the market after the

01:28:53.400 great recession financial crisis that next decade we were underbuilt by you know kind of four to five

01:28:59.400 million homes so depending on who you ask uh four to five plus million homes that we need in terms of

01:29:06.460 the the housing for individuals and we've obviously had a slowdown on immigration so we know the

01:29:12.480 Biden administration is going to ramp that up again there's going to be more demand for housing

01:29:16.760 so i would imagine that even if there is some pullback you know for some point in time the fact

01:29:24.280 that we have such undersupply and it's going to take so long to fill that in is going to at some point

01:29:30.580 provide a level support not to mention as we've talked about glenn and we've written some articles at

01:29:35.220 the blaze about um you've got these corporations who are flush with cash who are coming in and being

01:29:40.060 buyers so you've got more buyers than just homeowners in the market that also provides some

01:29:45.600 support for pricing at some point i i really hate the uh expression yeah but this time it's different

01:29:51.600 because it usually never is but this time um there is one additional element and that is we don't have

01:29:58.640 a glut of housing we we actually have the opposite problem um now let me ask you this because the

01:30:05.240 interest rates at the banks are already going up for your loans uh and it's up it's already up in

01:30:10.940 the fours in some places close to five or five yeah um and uh yet the banks are only paying

01:30:18.260 point five percent interest for the loans correct uh i don't know the exact amount that's sort of the

01:30:26.740 national average now but in terms of um the spreads obviously a rising interest rate environment

01:30:33.040 is more favorable to banks and we have a situation where banks are flush with cash from what's been

01:30:39.720 going on over the last couple of years so even if you have savings in your bank um they're not going

01:30:45.580 to be paying you very much on that because they don't need to incentivize people to give them more

01:30:50.400 money right no i'm i'm asking about the the way you curb inflation is the fed charges the banks

01:30:58.600 more money more uh more interest for them to borrow money from the fed to be able to lend it out

01:31:06.580 so they're paying maybe two percent you're paying five percent and uh they get to keep the three percent

01:31:13.440 that two percent goes back to be burned right yeah so i so i don't i i don't have the specific

01:31:19.580 kind of number of on average of where banks are in terms of their capital to give you a really

01:31:25.820 specific answer i can answer that next time but yes that is sort of the spread that's how banks

01:31:31.560 make money right they they take it they take money at a lower rate they they put it out at a higher rate

01:31:36.700 but you have to remember too they're also projecting into the future because they're locking in in some

01:31:42.140 cases that rate for you for up to 30 years so they're they're kind of projecting it over time so i'm

01:31:47.980 not i'm not bashing the banks for making profit okay that's fine um what i'm what i'm questioning is

01:31:55.480 how does the fed suck that money back in from banks that are flush with cash okay so basically

01:32:05.080 what they have done um well really over the last 10 to 12 years but then they accelerated over the

01:32:11.760 last couple of years is they have bought assets in the market so they went in they bought two

01:32:17.680 different asset classes they bought treasury securities and they bought mortgage-backed securities

01:32:23.300 and they're sitting with nine trillion of those the fed nine trillion dollars worth of those on

01:32:29.040 their balance sheet which by the way as we've talked about before they bought that with money

01:32:33.160 they created out of nowhere when we when we do that we create money out of nowhere and go buy things

01:32:37.480 it's fraud when the fed does it it's monetary policy so they created money which is you know what is

01:32:43.240 driving up the price of everything because it's not productive assets they just added more to the

01:32:48.140 money supply and they went out into the market and they bought all of these assets now in addition

01:32:53.960 to raising the interest rate the other thing that you heard out of the fed from their minutes this week

01:32:59.900 is quantitative tightening they're going to let that balance sheet run off either with direct sales

01:33:06.580 or just by letting those assets mature and not reinvesting the money and that's what changes the dynamic

01:33:13.920 of getting the money out of the market okay but but you can't just if you bought treasury bills

01:33:19.220 you can let it expire but that means the government has to sell that someplace and uh right now the

01:33:28.460 treasury is not having to really pay interest to the federal reserve because it's illegal so those are

01:33:36.200 almost interest free loans for our debt and the rub is when they when they take back in any profit off

01:33:47.140 their securities they actually have to give it by law back to the treasury right so we're getting we are

01:33:53.440 actually getting free loans but that ride is going to come to an end and in in high inflation i mean

01:34:01.960 you're looking at if i mean if they can't sell those treasuries and you can't pay the interest rate

01:34:09.720 then you are technically in default yeah as i said there's sort of two different strategies they have

01:34:15.760 they either let them mature and then they just run off the balance sheets you know because they have

01:34:21.500 them at different maturities so they don't actually sell them into the market and then the secondary

01:34:26.860 strategy is actually selling them back into the market but going back to bonds which is super

01:34:32.400 complicated it goes back to the differential between yields and the bond prices so when you you

01:34:38.620 know that they trade on an inverse basis and that's why you're seeing the the yields increase okay so

01:34:44.440 let's get out of the talk let me let me just let me just ask one more question on this

01:34:49.420 how possible do you think it is that uh i mean the government pensions already have to buy railroad

01:35:01.180 u.s postal service u.s military etc etc they have a requirement that those pensions hold 20 percent

01:35:11.260 in treasuries um it's a great way to force people to buy your treasuries now that's government workers so

01:35:18.460 whatever how likely is it that when we run out of people who want to buy our bonds and our debt

01:35:24.920 that they just go to a couple of things they they go and say you're not going to get the federal

01:35:30.760 insurance on this unless you buy and balance u.s treasuries with it you buy some of the debt

01:35:37.240 um and also the same kind of thing is with uncle sam and esg you you won't be able to get insurance

01:35:46.360 unless you buy these certain things i mean it's a possibility but look at what they just did

01:35:53.760 during covid there were no international buyers there were no domestic buyers to stand by and

01:35:59.400 buy trillions of dollars worth of bonds to cover the spending that we did for quote unquote covid relief

01:36:05.400 um and that's why the fed bought it i mean it was basically the monetization of the debt

01:36:10.680 and obviously that's part of what caused inflation the thought process is that as they raise interest

01:36:17.200 rates start to just decrease the balance sheet they hit a wall they can't do it anymore and they

01:36:21.800 reverse course and we've seen this happen over and over again over the last 12 years where oh we're

01:36:27.220 going to shrink the balance sheet the market kind of freaks out you know the congress has their spending

01:36:32.520 plans and they change course so the reality is um in terms of the cycle that there's some point

01:36:38.920 in which they probably end up changing and going back and buying more assets again um let me let me

01:36:47.120 let me one more question on the interest rates the st louis federal reserve leader has come out and

01:36:54.540 said we need to raise interest rates immediately by three points um that would bring us to 3.5 at the bank

01:37:04.240 level uh what how does the fed work does the st louis fed guy have much say what does that mean

01:37:13.360 um well we've been hearing from a number of people at the fed including the what who's considered to be

01:37:20.300 the the most dovish or the one who's in most favor of a lot of support and stimulus lyle brainard who's up

01:37:27.340 for vice chair of the fed and we've been hearing pretty much sheer panic out of them which is not really

01:37:32.820 comforting for the market and it is so frustrating you should be so angry about this because they had

01:37:39.460 so many opportunities where they could start to raise interest rates or they could have pulled back

01:37:44.560 the buying program which as we talked about has the same impact in terms of rates they were buying

01:37:50.140 securities up until last month so they could have stopped this a long time ago they could have had a

01:37:56.420 nice slow trajectory um you know 25 basis points here 25 basis put there we they could have put us on a

01:38:02.580 normalization path back in june of 2020 the market reached all-time high so this was not something

01:38:07.760 in my opinion that was necessary um and you know they just sort of didn't let a crisis go to waste

01:38:13.300 and now the same people who created this situation who didn't know there was going to be inflation who

01:38:19.000 didn't realize all these things are going to happen are now promising they know exactly what to do

01:38:23.240 to save us from you know this economic catastrophe or a recession or whatever it is um and the idea that

01:38:30.140 you can just all of a sudden start to run off the securities in a major fashion or to jolt rates

01:38:36.940 and that's not going to have major uh repercussions across the economy is absolutely insane okay so i

01:38:45.700 have a piece of good news that i want to run by you because i've seen this more than once and i would

01:38:52.400 love to get your opinion on this we'll return in 60 seconds with carol roth um but the there's a

01:38:59.760 couple of stories out now that says you know this is going to peak this is going to peak uh you know

01:39:04.060 in in march you know i've been hearing that they they think we're at the worst of it right yeah but

01:39:10.880 they've been telling us that for i know and that's why i want to hear from carol see what she thinks

01:39:14.460 look one of the things that you should do uh because this whether it peaks this time and then

01:39:21.540 gets better for a little while and we're right back to the edge uh i don't know but i will tell

01:39:27.280 you this your dollar is losing value and it will continue to lose value until it has no value and they

01:39:35.420 will change out to some other coin in the in the history of the world when the world goes insane they

01:39:42.960 always return to gold and silver they return to things that have intrinsic value that's what

01:39:50.160 you're seeing with russia and with china they're going back and gold and oil as their standard 0.99

01:39:55.180 we're not doing that i don't know exactly what we're basing anything on uh but you can do this

01:40:01.760 with your family and right now gold line is the only precious metals company that offers six percent

01:40:07.140 in bonus metals for qualifying ira orders which you can either put in your ira

01:40:12.760 or have delivered directly to you it's your choice whenever you acquire from gold line just one of

01:40:18.120 the many reasons why so many people love doing business with gold line they've been in business

01:40:22.780 for over 50 years gold line self-directed ira program the most efficient in the industry and it

01:40:29.940 just takes a couple of steps and you can shore up your ira and retirement portfolios with physical

01:40:35.220 precious metals i think everybody should have if you have the money and i'm not talking you know over

01:40:41.760 10 percent everything you should spread your risk out again don't listen to me for investment do your

01:40:48.200 own homework gold line 866 gold line 866 gold line or goldline.com 10 seconds station id

01:40:55.200 okay carol i am reading stories now i don't know you know this is from ubs uh this is from fortune

01:41:16.020 magazine uh today ubs predicts inflation will peak in march as the consumer price index continues

01:41:25.180 to rise so are what what's happening so basically nobody has a crystal ball um but let's just assume

01:41:39.820 things kind of continue on the trajectory that they're continuing at some point um you know when

01:41:46.760 you go up against a high inflation number and inflation continues to increase on a percentage basis

01:41:54.300 it's a lower percentage growth so it doesn't mean that we've stopped inflation altogether it doesn't

01:42:01.580 mean that we don't still have high inflation it just means that growth number has sort of reached the

01:42:07.200 highest level that we're going to see that's not necessarily great news i mean if we get to you know

01:42:14.520 10 12 you know whatever they're showing on the cpi which we know is undercounting a whole number of

01:42:21.120 things um and then you return back to seven you know it peaked at 13 but now it's seven that's still

01:42:29.360 not great and it's still on top of all of those increases that we have accumulated we're not going

01:42:35.140 back there and if our wages aren't keeping pace that means that your dollar is is continually worth less

01:42:43.020 um so you know obviously it's better than the idea of of hyperinflation that you know just completely

01:42:49.280 destroys the economy um which i don't think we're we're anywhere near at this point but it doesn't

01:42:54.980 mean that we're not going to continue to see elevated inflation numbers and we have so many

01:43:00.280 structural supply demand imbalances we talked in the previous segment about the undersupply of housing

01:43:06.300 um just look at the labor force that the last number is showing about 1.8 jobs available for

01:43:12.700 every worker who's out there and so we don't have enough people to fill jobs which means they're going

01:43:18.900 to demand higher wages which means that the businesses are going to pass those costs on to

01:43:24.400 consumers consumers are going to have a higher cost and say i need higher wages and you end up in some

01:43:29.100 sort of a wage price spiral so between you know commodities between um jobs and between housing

01:43:36.140 there's some really structural supply demand imbalances that could keep inflation at elevated

01:43:42.460 well walmart just said they started a 12-week program here in texas and in delaware where they

01:43:48.960 are training people to be truck drivers uh they'll pay for the earning of the license and the training

01:43:54.380 which is four to five thousand dollars plus the average truck driver for walmart was getting 87 000

01:44:02.140 in their first year now walmart is paying between 95 and 110 000 in your first year of driving a truck

01:44:12.940 for walmart that's going to increase the price of everything at walmart it is and it's going to also

01:44:19.980 further consolidate the economy because walmart's able to do this i've seen similar um articles around

01:44:26.820 small business trucking companies who have locked in rates and are not able to pass on increased costs

01:44:33.300 whether it's fuel or um the cost of labor you know to their customers so guess what's going to end up

01:44:40.020 happening we're going to have more with walmart and more with amazon and fewer small business truckers out

01:44:45.940 there carol thank you so much uh god bless you thanks for all your hard work and your article now

01:44:52.180 at the blaze get it now creative ways to combat inflation she is right on target and she is talking

01:45:00.580 about the things that make sense not the things from wall street or the people that look down on us

01:45:07.540 from wall street and think you know just take the bus it's at blaze tv and blaze.com

01:45:14.420 all right tunnel to tower sometimes we need to um defend our defenders you know there are people that

01:45:24.180 defend our country and defend our life uh did you see what's happening in seattle it is remarkable uh

01:45:32.420 what's happening in seattle people are like i'm getting out of here um because it is so crime ridden

01:45:39.780 now and nobody seems to want to be doing it and the cops god bless the ones that are still there huh

01:45:46.580 uh sometimes those cops um are wounded sometimes the fire department has somebody who falls or is

01:45:53.780 severely injured in fighting a fire and of course we know about our military let's support them let's

01:46:01.300 take care of our heroes and their families when a first responder or military service member doesn't

01:46:07.060 come home and young children are left behind the tunnel to towers foundation is there to lift that

01:46:13.300 financial burden they have several things that they're doing i just want you to check them out

01:46:18.260 and if you will just get on a program eleven dollars a month to help them with this really honorable

01:46:24.500 mission at t the number two t.org t2t.org and it's blaze tv.com slash glenn the promo code the alamo

01:46:33.860 you can save 20 bucks off your subscription to blaze tv

01:46:47.620 i want to introduce you to uh chris stewart uh the last time he was on the program he was talking to us

01:46:54.180 about some legislation that would uh prevent intelligence agencies from spying on the american

01:47:00.740 citizens i think we already have laws where the government cannot present propaganda to the

01:47:08.820 american people but i think that's kind of what they're doing right now um the story out today is

01:47:16.020 the u.s is using intelligence to fight an info war with russia even when the intelligence is like 0.98

01:47:24.260 meh i mean i've heard donald trump you know was in bed with hookers it's the same people and the same

01:47:34.900 routine this is getting extraordinarily dangerous representative uh chris stewart is with us now

01:47:41.060 congressman how are you sir good to be with you sir thanks for the opportunity to talk to you again

01:47:46.420 okay so you are you're on are you on the intel committee or can you even tell me that yeah um

01:47:54.100 are you on are you on uh arms uh the armed services committee no i'm on appropriations as well but that

01:48:02.740 of course is where we fund all of the intelligence yeah and uh and national security okay so but you you

01:48:08.660 hold a uh you hold actually world records in flying you've you uh i think you were a colonel or

01:48:16.260 maybe a sergeant or something uh you've been following this for a very very long time from both

01:48:23.700 a service member and uh a congressman um when is the last time we saw a an administration

01:48:34.180 use intelligence with the exception of donald trump's impeachment use intelligence intelligence

01:48:41.780 that had not been vetted and presented it to the press as facts to run a disinformation campaign

01:48:51.780 well we've seen that multiple times let me give you two and i'll bet you're that they're the two that

01:48:56.100 you're thinking of and they're the two have been i think the most damaging uh events we've seen out of

01:49:01.060 intelligence or any national security apparatus in my lifetime the first you go back to the

01:49:06.180 first goal four where we used intelligence which was uh in hindsight not just mistaken but absolutely

01:49:13.860 wrong we used intelligence to justify and to push a policy that president bush had already decided he

01:49:19.460 was going to do and that was we're going to find weapons of mass distraction or mass destruction in

01:49:24.180 iraq therefore we have to invade to preclude their use right and it turned out that wasn't true there's

01:49:29.060 no question and i think more recently and i think even more damaging was when we had supposed

01:49:34.580 intelligence regarding russian collusion with president trump and that that uh illusion didn't

01:49:41.380 continue for several months as everyone on his program listening knows that went on for years

01:49:46.740 and and in uh cooperation with a with the mainstream media absolutely it led to the near destruction of a

01:49:54.980 president that uh the intelligence and some other officials thought that he just shouldn't be so

01:49:59.860 can you said that glenn i do think that go ahead i do think there's some some examples some some

01:50:05.540 examples recently where we've used intelligence as it should be used you can use it to manipulate

01:50:11.060 and control the battlefield you can use intelligence to uh shape how how the battle is being perceived in

01:50:16.980 the world and i actually think there's been a couple of good examples of that in the last uh seven weeks

01:50:21.780 okay give it to me well for example the intelligence was actually right when we said uh vladimir putin

01:50:29.940 is going to invade ukraine and there were some who didn't believe it i mean president zelinski didn't

01:50:34.340 actually accept it france the leadership of france and some other nato nations didn't believe it

01:50:39.060 but uh but it turned out that the intelligence was actually pretty solid on that there's another

01:50:43.540 example and this was it was important although not well reported and it was uh that was when we said that

01:50:49.700 he's going to plant a false flag president putin was going to plant a false flag he's going to

01:50:54.420 create what appears to be an attack in russian territory i mean they went so far as to go get

01:50:59.860 actual corpses and they mangled and bloodied them up they paid these uh these actors to cry and to weep

01:51:05.380 and they had this destruction and that was not to convince united states but that was to convince china

01:51:10.500 that was to convince india that was to convince the russian people were justified in our attack

01:51:16.020 and we released that before they could release their own video and i think that actually was

01:51:20.260 used to a positive effect so there are some times in the intel committee and i have to give director

01:51:24.740 burns a little bit of credit i think he's been good on some of these things but to your larger point

01:51:29.780 that intelligence agencies have either been manipulated or have willingly been used as propaganda

01:51:36.020 there's no question that that's been true right in the last 22 years i don't have a problem if you

01:51:42.420 have good intel go ahead but we're talking about intel that is either hearsay nothing's really been vetted and

01:51:53.620 verified and they're lying to us and the press is helping how do we have any confidence in anything like for

01:52:05.220 instance i believe that these war crimes of these mass graves i believe they're real but i'm not

01:52:13.700 gonna bet my life on it i don't know because i don't trust anybody anymore

01:52:20.660 yeah and glenn you and i feel exactly the same on that and i in our private conversations i mean you

01:52:26.420 know that i feel exactly i know i i think the i think the greatest threat facing our country

01:52:31.540 isn't russia or even necessarily it's china it's what you just said it's that no one knows what is

01:52:36.820 true anymore and the republic just simply can't survive when no one believes anything about anything any

01:52:43.300 longer and they kind of get so exhausted by it that they quit caring well maybe it's true maybe it's

01:52:48.740 not there's no way for me to ever know so i'm just going to move on and accept what they tell me

01:52:53.620 uh and and you know going back to another conversation i've had glenn deep fakes for example

01:52:58.820 the ability to so so uh expertly and precisely manipulate video that you actually can't tell

01:53:05.860 if it's true or not even by breaking it down and and you cannot ever determine if it's true or not

01:53:11.700 and you know that's just one example of where people just throw their hands up in frustration and say well

01:53:16.260 you know maybe these war crimes are happening over there but it could be they're not because

01:53:20.580 technologically they they could show something that appeared to be true but it wasn't and as we've

01:53:25.380 already discussed they have a history of manipulating and being dishonest with the american

01:53:30.340 people and we gave two really good and very powerful examples of that no wonder the american

01:53:35.060 people don't trust many of these things i will tell you i i said the other day there's going to come a

01:53:40.100 time soon very soon that it might even save your life uh to make sure that you are uh in touch with the

01:53:50.660 spirit with you know the holy spirit or the spirit of god whatever you want to call it but you listen

01:53:55.940 and obey to that because that's the only thing that you can trust right now and these things are

01:54:04.580 happening so fast and furious and you don't know who to believe and i am i'm really terrified of

01:54:13.460 something happening uh you know i don't know if you've seen this yet chris but the deep fakes

01:54:18.500 the voice believe it or not is harder to trick uh than the face and they have not been able to

01:54:26.340 make deep fakes of uh voices until recently and they are perfect now yeah yep i like to say even when

01:54:35.940 you very in a very technical sense break it down you can't determine if it's real or not but two things

01:54:41.700 if i could glenn and if you'll allow me to join in your philosophical comment and that is i i 100

01:54:48.580 agree with you that people are going to have to determine on their own what's real and what's not

01:54:53.380 and if you believe in the battle of good and evil if you believe in in the existence of saint the

01:54:58.580 existence of of god and saint or life and darkness you have to know that saint is just laughing about this

01:55:05.540 this is this is perfect for him he is the one generating uh this uncertainty this doubt this

01:55:11.700 hesitation it's to his benefit because the bible makes it clear the spirit of god is a spirit of

01:55:17.220 freedom and satan seeks to destroy the freedom of every people and if he can use these tools to do that

01:55:24.980 and i think it really is going to come down to this individual uh discernment that people are going

01:55:30.820 to have to are going to have to have and by the way i think people are beginning to see that and

01:55:34.260 beginning to develop uh or to refine that discernment so that they do and then sense what is real and

01:55:39.940 what's not uh one one last uh topic are we really going to say that the revolutionary guard in iran

01:55:51.620 is off the terrorist list is it is that possible that that's happening well with this administration

01:56:00.420 of course it's possible and i think it's likely and you tell me wait wait wait possibly be a good idea

01:56:06.100 likely i think it is under our understanding of this agreement uh it's certainly on the table now we

01:56:13.860 haven't seen the details of the agreement but it's unquestionably on the table and it look how can that

01:56:19.140 be surprising when you've got russia as our intermediary with iran and with the russian officials go back to

01:56:26.100 their own people and say holy cow it's unbelievable what the u.s has conceded on this so yeah it's

01:56:31.700 absolutely on the table and as i said it's probably likely but glenn that's just one example how can you

01:56:37.140 look at that and say that's a good idea how can you look at the southern border and say that's a

01:56:41.300 good idea how can you look at more government spending inflation and say that's a good idea i mean

01:56:45.700 the list goes on and on of things you just think this is insane you have to know what this is doing to

01:56:51.300 america you have to know what this is doing to our national security and yet they're doing it so i

01:56:56.180 mean it's shocking but in a way it's not very shocking that they would concede something like

01:57:00.820 that and say yeah you could force uh iranian republican guard yeah they're not so bad maybe

01:57:06.420 we should take them off to a terrorist watch list now congressman chris stewart thank you so much sir

01:57:11.700 god bless good to be with you thank you you bet you can follow him at stewart.house.gov uh let me um

01:57:21.300 uh let me uh uh cap this conversation and this week with with this thought i've said it before um

01:57:33.060 earlier this week and uh i want you to listen carefully those who hear these kinds of things

01:57:43.220 um it is vital right now that you do what you have to do

01:57:51.620 to strengthen your relationship to god and hearing what he is telling you to do you are listening to

01:58:02.340 this program right now for a reason and i am receiving mail and everything that i have never seen before in

01:58:11.300 my lifetime i have never seen and met so many people who are like you know i just have this feeling that i'm

01:58:19.700 supposed to do not reject that feeling do not hesitate on that feeling i mean unless it's a feeling of i just

01:58:28.020 feel like i should build a nuclear weapon and launch it um that's not coming from god

01:58:33.300 um but if it is to to protect your family if it is to move not move whatever it is and you always know

01:58:44.660 it's god when it's unreasonable and you're like no no either i can't do that or i really don't want to do

01:58:52.820 that that's a pretty clear signal it's probably from god um do not dismiss those things uh i believe

01:59:01.460 as billy graham told me once the lord is working on something and it is a mosaic and it will be just

01:59:09.780 millions of people all around the world that are just standing doing exactly what they're told to do

01:59:14.980 nothing more nothing less just do what you're what you're feeling you're supposed to do and don't

01:59:23.060 hesitate don't hesitate what if your uh your plan is to come camp out in front of the studios until

01:59:30.020 glenn walks in so you can tell him your wonderful ideas and you know what is crazy is the spirit right 0.79

01:59:36.500 now is telling me to kill you and that's unusual because that's what i just said wouldn't be coming 0.87

01:59:43.300 from god but i'm willing to roll the dice you are so yes all right here is our uh sponsor it's rough 0.99

01:59:53.620 greens um we keep getting pictures of new dogs yeah yeah oh it's happening yeah i think bandit is going

02:00:03.220 to be a part of our life i think that's the new dog bandit bandit nice and this is a name chosen

02:00:09.940 before the dog is chosen uh yeah well no we buy dogs that are like three years old all right as

02:00:16.180 they're protection animals and so they already come with a name oh nice yeah and you can't screw with

02:00:21.220 that i'm changing my name to johnny quest really but yeah yeah anyway uh rough greens if your dog uh you

02:00:29.300 want your dog to live a long life be really healthy be active this is a great way to do it

02:00:36.180 uh we tried to feed uno all kinds of different food and he wouldn't eat it he wouldn't eat anything

02:00:43.540 we started putting rough greens on top and he gobbles his food now every night we haven't had

02:00:50.180 believe it or not it's like yes your food sir and then we'd have to stand there like a butler uh until

02:00:57.860 he finished his meal otherwise he was just not interested no you will stand there while i eat

02:01:03.700 uh now he didn't care now we put rough greens on and i've seen a huge difference in him in his

02:01:10.020 activity level in his i don't know just his attitude everything has changed rough greens try

02:01:15.860 a free bag right now make sure your dog will eat it and then order the next bag and just just watch them

02:01:21.860 change over six months it's incredible rough greens r-u-f-f-greens.com slash back rough greens.com

02:01:29.300 slash back

02:01:33.380 the glenbeck program

02:01:34.740 this is the glenbeck program hello stanley you're on the glenbeck program

02:01:50.580 hi glen uh really appreciate your program thank you um i i'm so glad to hear you talking about this

02:01:57.380 the inspiration is so important and you cannot avoid listening to it you need to pay attention to

02:02:04.020 when you're inspired and i'm particularly happy you've been talking about this because

02:02:09.940 about three weeks ago i i drove up to texas from columbia and i've been living in your linen closet

02:02:18.900 yes and i'm waiting for you to come in and and i need to tell you about a special message i've

02:02:24.500 received now it didn't sound exactly like god per se but it was loud and it did tell me to bring a lot

02:02:32.980 of sharp objects right uh so if you could just at some point walk into your linen closet uh

02:02:38.900 well ideally backwards uh with a blindfold on stanley the good news is uh this will fail not because

02:02:47.300 you told me but because i have no idea where my linen closet is so thank you you're well you're you

02:02:54.900 are drawing no if there is someone out there who's like i'm going to show up no please no no no that's

02:03:00.900 never a good idea right please please please there are a lot of people uh i mean the the fastest way

02:03:08.580 not to be heard is to drive from canada uh and not make a an appointment uh no it doesn't that doesn't

02:03:15.940 happen no security stuff obviously yeah you can't do that so please don't please don't do that and

02:03:20.500 honestly this is the promptings are for you they're for you and they're things that you need to do um

02:03:30.260 if it's like i've got to get this idea because glenn's got to do it no god has a more efficient way

02:03:36.740 of giving me that information um you know you stand and do what you're supposed to do and connect

02:03:44.580 at a local level you should go to your linen closet though back program really

The Glenn Beck Program - April 08, 2022

Exposing the TRUE Misinformation Superspreaders ｜ Guests： Rep. Patrick McHenry & Rep. Chris Stewart ｜ 4⧸8⧸22

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript