Glenn Beck is back with a brand new episode of the Glenn Beck Program! This week, he talks about the tragic death of Gene Hackman, the Epstein scandal, and the latest on the White House press corps.
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00:00:30.000First, let me tell you about Jace's case.
00:00:31.320There are first responders out there, and Jace would like to thank all of the first responders, but remind you that you really are the first responders.
00:00:39.480The people who put their lives on the line for us, they're the second responders.
00:00:43.660First responders are you because second responders can't be everywhere all at once.
00:00:47.960And when it comes to emergencies, the thing you need to remember is you're the first one on the scene.
00:00:53.260And the most important tool you can have in your kit is the Jace case.
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00:01:00.040If you're the type of person who wants to be prepared when disaster strikes, you are absolutely going to want this for your home.
00:06:06.200So we have, well over, over 250 actually.
00:06:09.500So we have to make sure that their identity is protected and their personal information.
00:06:16.940But other than that, I think tomorrow, you know, the personal information of victims.
00:06:21.020Other than that, I think tomorrow, Jesse, breaking news right now, you're going to see some Epstein information being released by my office.
00:06:56.940I think we're going to find out today, hopefully, that it wasn't just that man.
00:07:05.320What that man did was make services available for people of very high places, stature, and power to do the things that only in the darkest corners of depraved minds actually want to do.
00:07:25.600Now, the reason why we haven't seen this yet is because the truth it holds, it threatens to expose the rot that is eating away at the heart of our system.
00:07:41.560The rot that has been nurtured by those in power on both sides of the political aisle.
00:07:48.200I am guessing both sides are involved in this.
00:07:51.300And this is not about picking teams, red or blue, left or right.
00:07:55.180This is about right or wrong, good or evil.
00:10:47.920Were we running guns to what became ISIS?
00:10:50.900My guess is, and it's a very well-educated guess, yes.
00:10:54.540While that was unfolding, Hillary Clinton and USAID, they were the ones that were pulling the strings in Libya.
00:11:04.100Remember, they were cackling as Gaddafi's body was dragged through the streets.
00:11:08.860I think, actually, he was alive for a while.
00:11:12.200And they cackled, we came, we saw, he died.
00:11:15.860Grotesque doesn't even begin to cover that attitude.
00:11:23.180Meanwhile, the Nord Stream pipeline exploded.
00:11:27.340Now, we're told that this was just a couple on a yacht, you know, that took it out for a weekend and blew the...
00:11:34.860But everyone knows, everyone knows, it would take someone that has the skill of the United States and possibly the United States alone to pull this off.
00:11:49.760This wasn't a couple of, you know, a couple of honeymooners that were just out there like, you know what, let's blow up the pipeline.
00:12:47.160I am convinced that the whole thing about we never went to the moon is nothing but noise to keep us from asking the real, true questions, from demanding the truth on what actually matters.
00:14:44.340Those were all funded and fake, fake movements bankrolled by the same crowd that are tied to all of the corruption in our government and perhaps those on the Epstein and Diddy list.
00:14:58.800Because I have a feeling we're going to find the same people over and over.
00:15:05.820Does any of this sound familiar like we've been here before?
00:19:02.940And they're upholding the values of tradition because when you shop with Good Ranchers, you're directly supporting local farms and ranches in the United States.
00:19:10.720When you go to the grocery store, 80% of that stuff is not from America.
00:20:10.920Okay, so if you have a loved one in the hospital and they have stage 18 cancer, what does the doctor come in and say?
00:20:21.620The doctor says, okay, for any chance for this patient to survive, radical surgery, chemotherapy, radiation, and perhaps even experimental drugs.
00:21:36.200It's really odd with a paper sheet, and it's more plausible than, you know, faking the moon landing that somebody came in from the Clinton camp and killed him.
00:22:09.060If this was a computer, and it was overrun to this extent with hacks and malware, you'd shut it down, wipe it clean, and restore it to factory settings.
00:24:50.120Yesterday, the Blaze was in on the first cabinet meeting along with other unqualified organizations asking questions of the cabinet and Donald Trump and Elon Musk.
00:25:13.220And he also clarified some things that the mainstream media was saying that were absolutely untrue.
00:25:17.200But when he walked into the press office, he saw over the Perel, you know, sanitizer, a sign taped to the wall that says, we stand with the Associated Press.
00:25:40.880That we don't think the White House Correspondents Club should be the one that says, nope, only you are qualified to go in and ask questions?
00:26:37.100But anyway, this is the guy that was in charge of the White House Press Corps.
00:26:42.980He was the guy for Biden making the decisions on who was qualified to go in or not.
00:26:50.480His name is Eugene Daniels, and he just said recently, the White House Press Corps, we did not receive any notice in advance that the White House was making a decision and said,
00:27:02.240you know, move AP out and rotate people.
00:27:09.620And he said, quote, it tears at the independence of a free press in the United States.
00:27:14.060It suggests that governments will choose the journalists who cover the president.
00:27:18.520In a free country, leaders must not be able to choose their own press corps.
00:29:38.040But this isn't a violation of the First Amendment.
00:29:41.120You have been keeping people out who are trying to actually tell the truth.
00:29:45.820And yesterday you saw it, you did, I think you did a story or it was at least a tweet where they were lying again about who was actually in charge of the cabinet meeting.
00:30:00.520Yeah, you had Aaron Rupar passions himself as a reporter out there trying to claim that Elon Musk was in charge of the cabinet meeting.
00:30:07.240It didn't run with any of the facts, but of course, the narrative had already been cooked up.
00:30:11.200Elon Musk sat in a chair with other invited guests who were not members of the cabinet against the wall, wasn't at the main table, referred to the president as the commander in chief, and answered questions when he was directed to by the president.
00:30:25.720Just like you saw Howard Lutnick and other, and then Pete Hegsath and other members of the cabinet do when President Trump called on them because of the area of their expertise.
00:30:35.040Geez, it was a mix when I went in there because I wasn't sure exactly what to expect.
00:30:39.740It had been a few years since I'd been in the briefing room.
00:30:42.900Basically, everyone always talks about access, but at the blaze, at the Federalist, at the Daily Color, we were not frequent guests of the Biden administration.
00:30:52.680My time in the Oval Office was limited to Trump's first time.
00:30:56.040And I was there with James Rosen from Newsmax and previously Fox, who had been there in the Oval Office in the press briefing covering George W. Bush.
00:31:04.060But it's been a long time since I'd had the pool of being able to choose them.
00:31:12.560A few people, a small group of people were clearly upset.
00:31:15.280But after talking with them for a minute and then suddenly realizing, wait a second, this guy hasn't tried to rip my throat out with his fangs.
00:31:48.700They're not all the high and mighty guys.
00:31:50.320And if you wanted to hear someone cracking a joke about AP, they would be in that crew.
00:31:54.980And they did not have any of the self-importance that the reporters did.
00:31:58.340But it's a funny room in there and kind of a sad room in a funny way.
00:32:01.740It is amazing to me how they have their own elite interests from the 60 Minutes lawsuit to Ukraine, but are not in touch with the American people at all.
00:32:16.920And it's nice to be in the same room with them so you can actually view them and go, dude, I mean, you're almost a parody of yourself at this point.
00:32:31.840When you finally get the opportunity at the first cabinet meeting of the most powerful person in the world who is reshaping American government in a way that is impacting regular people when tax cuts are on the line,
00:32:42.300when the country is barreling towards debt, and you ask one, two, three, four questions in a row about your friends who completely and totally fixed and doctored an interview to make a candidate look good and are now losing a lawsuit.
00:32:57.600And that's the focus of your questions.
00:33:09.440At one point, the president said, what am I here doing?
00:33:11.740Am I negotiating with you and the press corps, or am I negotiating with Russia on this?
00:33:15.860This is the beginning, and we're trying to get toward peace here.
00:33:19.520And it's a room that there was actually – there were some really good journalists in there, and there were some people who were asking some questions that were rather interesting.
00:33:26.360Well, what's next in our American policy with Israel?
00:33:29.520What's next with the tariffs that are going on in Mexico and Canada?
00:33:33.620But there are others who are just so – can't get out of their own way, and the obsessions of elite, niche interests.
00:33:41.420And it reflects in the declining – and the fact that the American people don't listen to them anymore.
00:33:47.520They consider themselves the fourth branch of government in a way.
00:33:51.060And when the press, when we act properly, we can be that check and balance.
00:33:55.460But what they don't realize is we don't have an army.
00:34:59.580I know that you guys are loving it out there in free Texas, but it took me an hour to get into work today because of all the changes that are going on in Washington, D.C.
00:35:07.320You mean people are actually coming to work?
00:36:03.340So wait, wait, wait, before we leave that, because I saw the morons at CNN saying, oh, he is, you know what he admitted to?
00:36:14.800He's saying that these are dead people who died in the government years ago and are still now collecting, I guess, their salary and Social Security.
00:36:24.480Is that what Elon Musk is insinuating?
00:36:27.500He was saying that they think that they're paying some people who either haven't been working for the federal government for years or maybe have retired, or maybe he even insinuated, yeah, that some of the people have expired.
00:36:43.480Now, of course, there's different jobs that would never work.
00:36:46.020If you work in the Pentagon or the military, then you're going to be kicked out of your email if you don't keep up to date on the different patches.
00:36:52.740That that same kind of Byzantine system allows folks to be able to stay on the roll potentially for a lot longer.
00:36:59.900And we've been discovering that with voter rolls.
00:37:02.040We've been discovering that with a whole lot of different aspects of the federal government and the state governments in general.
00:37:08.660And, you know, I've heard stories when I first moved to D.C. about people who would never come to work because they were alcoholics.
00:37:15.580And that was considered a medical condition.
00:37:17.200And you can't fire somebody for a medical condition.
00:37:20.500And that's when you've got a system that allows for that kind of thing and doesn't make people show up and doesn't make people respond to emails, then you might get people who are on there fraudulently.
00:37:30.740Okay, Christopher, I've got one minute left.
00:37:33.040Tell me the second question and the answer.
00:37:36.500Well, Eric Prince, a friend of the show, had offered his services for private military contractors to help with immigration and deportation.
00:37:46.320And I asked the president, is that something you're considering?
00:37:48.460It was the shortest answer he ever gave.
00:37:50.000He said he is not considering that offer.
00:37:52.700Did he say he wasn't considering or he hasn't talked to Eric Prince about it?
00:37:58.180I said, have you talked to Eric Prince or are you going to be talking to him about that?
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00:40:58.820He could, or you could just punch him.
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00:42:27.960Steve should be hired, and all of the whistleblowers that lost their job with the FBI, those are the people that should be going in because they blew the whistle, they were fired, and these are the guys that know better, quite honestly.
00:42:42.080And he's coming on because he said he doesn't think that it's even salvageable.
00:42:48.560He said he's been doing some research, and he said, I think you have to fire everybody and start over again.
00:43:46.080The reason most of these farms and ranches went out of business is that we're importing so much of our meat and our vegetables and everything else from overseas.
00:43:53.460Mass production and low cost have become more important than the kind of quality that you only find here in America.
00:43:58.520And the only sanity is having a local ranch and farm.
00:44:01.960Good Ranchers believes in that and they believe in the quality and that's all they carry.
00:44:08.600That's all they carry is just great quality meat, fish, chicken from America.
00:47:27.560You'll understand we have Jeff Brown with us here in just a second to tell us what's on the immediate horizon, what's coming, and how fast it's coming at us.
00:48:38.780Friend of the program and a guy who is so deeply entrenched in AI and what's happening on the technology front and has this really gift to be able to break it down for dummies like me so we understand what's coming and what's coming next.
00:49:04.060I think I talked to you a couple of years ago, Jeff.
00:49:06.440Maybe you were in town and we talked and you said, AI agents are going to be a reality and people will be using them in 2025, by or by the end of 2025.
00:49:32.840I mean, the 11 labs example is just one of many, but this trend towards agentic AI, which is giving artificial intelligence programs agency, i.e. empowerment, to perform tasks that we would normally do ourselves.
00:49:55.760And so what will that mean for the average person?
00:49:58.300How will that manifest itself to the average person?
00:50:00.760It's, you know, we'll all feel like we have a very talented executive assistant that is helping us navigate our days and recapture, you know, an hour, two hours, three hours of our time.
00:50:20.480That we would normally spend on really kind of menial things that tend to suck up a lot of our time.
00:50:29.300You know, making hotel reservations, which was the example from 11 labs, is a perfect example.
00:50:37.600Something that's probably something that's probably even more tangible would be, you know, imagine your own agentic AI for just a normal American household understands their food consumption and their eating habits.
00:50:54.080It is empowered to go out and order online, a week's worth of groceries to be delivered at a time when it knows that you're at home.
00:51:06.340So, um, dropped off at your front door, um, happy to provide you with recipes for all of the, all of the food that it purchased on your behalf and able to actually transact with the store.
00:51:20.580So, uh, empowered to, you know, charge to credit cards or bank accounts.
00:51:27.660I mean, all of that friction, uh, that we spend hours a week, uh, literally disappears overnight.
00:51:47.300Uh, I mean, when Elon Musk on Sunday said, we are at the event horizon of, uh, the, um, um, uh, the event horizon of singularity, um, that is stunning.
00:52:01.880If you know what that means, that means what you and I talked about five years ago and saying, well, maybe we would get to AGI and maybe someday we could get to ASI.
00:52:15.220Anyway, it's now looking as though that is upon us.
00:52:20.080We're at the event horizon, which means you're about to be sucked into it and cannot turn around.
00:52:28.680That there, there is no turning back at the stage.
00:52:32.600I mean, I remember when you and I spoke in, in 2019, the experts in the industry were talking about AGI in 2035 or 2040 that far out.
00:52:44.320Um, and I, I said at that time, no later than 2028.
00:52:50.560And, uh, I've since revised that prediction to, uh, to no later than 2026.
00:52:55.880And, and, you know, Musk's comment is, uh, is absolutely spot on.
00:53:03.220We're already, we're already seeing some of the, the sprouts of AGI.
00:53:08.700Um, Musk and his team at, um, XAI, which is his artificial intelligence company, just a few days ago, released, um, their latest frontier AI model called Grok 3.
00:53:26.200If you haven't played with Grok 3 yet, um, to, to understand and to start to be, to start waking up to, oh, dear God, um, uh, you know, the wonders of it and the horrors of it, just go in and ask it to just say, here's who I am.
00:53:47.980Um, ask it philosophical questions, ask it deep questions about your industry that only the best people would know and watch what it spits back.
00:54:02.400I, I, I played with it over the weekend, uh, and I said to my wife, I, I understand what people have been saying that they just want to be in the room.
00:54:14.520The reason why they want ASI, some of them is because they want to meet a God.
00:54:19.400And I said, I just played with Grok 3 and I just have met the smartest entity, uh, the smartest person I have ever met.
00:54:54.700They, you know, they were, they were so far behind, um, what was being done in the industry with meta, with, uh, with Google, with open AI, with anthropic, you know, four major players in the frontier models.
00:55:08.880But I, what I wasn't look, I wasn't looking at where XAI was 12 months ago.
00:55:13.760I was looking at what they were doing and what they were building and how fast they were building it.
00:55:18.200Didn't they build this from scratch in 12 months?
00:55:22.760Uh, the, the, the feat was even more incredible actually.
00:55:26.280Oh, they, you know, they found, um, very smartly, uh, an existing physical building, a factory.
00:55:37.680It was actually an old Electrolux factory of all things.
00:55:41.700Um, so they, and they did that because they could save time not having to construct, you know, the physical infrastructure, the building.
00:55:49.920And so they found this Electrolux factory outside of Memphis and, uh, literally in 122 days, they spun up 100,000 NVIDIA graphics processing units.
00:56:02.400These are like the workhorses for training artificial intelligence.
00:56:05.360Uh, 122 days, they did what nobody else in the industry had ever done.
00:56:11.100And it gets better because then the next 92 days, they spun up an additional 100,000 GPUs.
00:56:18.160So a total of 200,000, the largest AI super factory that exists on the planet, uh, in the span of just over 200 days.
00:56:31.680And that is what enabled them to produce Grok 3, which is better than anything else that exists on the market today.
00:56:39.060So, um, let's, let's spend a minute talking about Elon Musk, uh, because he's doing the same thing.
00:56:46.360And Donald Trump, I swear to you, between the two of them, I think they get about 10 minutes of sleep a day.
00:56:51.520Um, they are moving at such a rapid pace.
00:56:56.340Um, I think Donald Trump is going to be recognized in time as the guy who brought, uh, the entire world into a new world, a new position, not just by how he is transforming how we do work in government, but the, by bringing, uh, uh, Elon Musk in, who is not hiring a bunch of 20 somethings that know nothing.
00:57:25.240The one thing I, and I'd love to hear your opinion on the one thing that these 20 somethings know is how to, uh, write a query, how to, uh, set up the question, ask the right questions, the right prompts for AI.
00:57:51.360That is, uh, a hundred percent accurate.
00:57:56.540You know, when you're, when, when we're dealing with systems like this at scale, millions of, in this case, government employees, uh, trillions of dollars that as we've learned, nobody really knows where the money's going, who's receiving it and what it's being used for.
00:58:15.180Uh, you really do need software engineers, and that's precisely who he hired, um, and they are using forms of artificial intelligence to get through the data very quickly to find out, um, the frauds, uh, which they've done with remarkable speed.
00:58:31.600Um, and, uh, they'll continue to do it.
00:58:35.600I mean, imagine in a matter of weeks, how much progress they've made, just imagine where we'll be by the end of, uh, 2025 by employing the technology.
00:58:44.960And of course the, um, really the operational approach that Elon Musk uses in all of his businesses.
00:58:51.380And, and to be able to have, uh, a genic AI go in and write the programs that will make it easy for the average person to see, understand, and query, follow that trail for us.
00:59:07.100I mean, in a year with the speed of, of the growth of AI, uh, it's going to put the, the power into the hands of the average person.
00:59:26.800Uh, uh, under one premise and that is, is that, um, uh, president Trump and his team are able to continue to, uh, dismantle this industrial censorship complex.
00:59:41.900Um, you know, the last four years, what, what did we see?
00:59:45.960We saw that they had complete control over the big tech companies over Microsoft, over Google, over meta that were influencing us and manipulating us and, you know,
00:59:56.500engaging in massive psyop campaigns, uh, and there was no freedom of speech as we know very well.
01:00:03.840And so, you know, as long as, as long as that is true, as long as that continues to be dismantled and we have the level of transparency that we've seen, um, just in the last, uh, six weeks, hopefully today will be another big day.
01:00:18.800Um, on that, uh, on that point, um, Pam Bondi is supposedly releasing the Epstein client list today.
01:00:26.500Precisely. Um, uh, amazing. I'm very excited about that.
01:00:32.520And I presume that the reason it's taken as long as it has, uh, is that they've been lining up the prosecutions and preparing to do both at the same time.
01:00:41.800Yeah. I, uh, I sincerely hope you can't just let that information just fly out there and just sit there and do nothing about it.
01:00:49.280Um, Jeff, uh, hold on, uh, for just a second. We're going to continue our conversation, um, about AI and people actually using it.
01:01:00.680I have a, I've warned you for 30 years of what the dark side is, uh, on AI. Um, I, I think it, you deserve some time hearing from me,
01:01:12.180the good side of AI that is actual real and happening right now that you can plug into.
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01:02:32.780So yesterday, Jeff, and I'd love to hear your opinion on this. Yesterday, I had to speak to some radio industry executives.
01:02:44.540And then after that, I went and spoke at the Christian broadcasters convention. There were 6,500 people there yesterday. And I made the same point to both of them. And I would really like your thoughts.
01:03:00.640At this point, we're going to see such a transformation that you don't even understand how your job is going to be affected.
01:03:13.220And you will be left in the dust within 36 months if you don't begin to explore how AI can make you better and more efficient at what you do.
01:03:25.900For business, there is no doubt you'll be left in the dust within 36 months, maybe as fast as 18 months, if you don't start right now.
01:03:36.220But the key is, to me at least, it's a tool used by you. The moment it becomes it's the boss and you're the tool, you're done and on a very dangerous path.
01:03:50.600But it is incumbent for anybody who wants to survive, no matter what you do, to begin to play around with AI and look for ways that it will enhance what you do.
01:04:03.460You will be able to be 1,000 times more productive, more correct, I believe, in your ideas, and you'll turbo past.
01:05:13.900And so to your point, being proactive about using the technology is a way to ensure your future career path so that you're at least knowledgeable about how to use these things.
01:05:32.880Just imagine two people with precisely the same job.
01:05:37.940One is unassisted with artificial intelligence and the other one is assisted.
01:05:44.080Could these two people possibly compete with one another?
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01:06:52.200So make 2025 the year of feeling good and living great.
01:07:56.880A futurist, if you will, can tell you what things are coming.
01:08:00.920He's deeply involved in a lot of it and an angel investor in a lot of it.
01:08:06.200He speaks with great certainty as much as anyone can be certain of what's coming in these days and a long track record of being absolutely accurate.
01:08:18.760We're talking about how this is going to affect people.
01:08:21.760And, you know, I just mentioned that every business should be looking into AI right now.
01:09:30.960Well, I mean, this is, you know, one of Elon Musk's visions for Neuralink.
01:09:38.420You know, his brain-computer interface company that's had so much success enabling people who are, for example, spinal cord injury, quadriplegics, to be able to successfully interact with a computing system just using their thoughts.
01:09:58.440And that requires an implant into the brain.
01:10:01.660And Musk and his team at Neuralink have actually developed a robotic surgeon to enable those surgeries to take place safely and successfully.
01:10:14.680To me, the line for most people will be the willingness or not to actually have something implanted in your brain to allow for real-time connectivity with something like a Grok 3.
01:10:34.480One, Elon Musk, and I've heard him say this before, you know, he stands on the, you know, maybe the blind will see and the, you know, the lame will walk with this.
01:10:44.180But the main reason that he has done this is he believes when the singularity is here, humans will not be able to keep up or even understand what's going on and will lose all control.
01:11:22.580You know, in many ways, this evolution is inevitable for that reason alone, because, you know, obviously there'll be a small cohort of people that take that leap, and it's going to give them a remarkable advantage.
01:11:38.680And, you know, people will feel the need to keep up with, you know, those augmented humans.
01:11:49.720A lot of people will choose not to do it.
01:11:53.920There'll obviously be some impressions in terms.
01:11:57.160At my age, I think I'm going to have plenty of work to do for the next, you know, until I retire, and it won't be necessary.
01:12:08.660But, you know, I do think about that when I think about my children.
01:12:12.460And it's a little frightening because what can go in can also come out.
01:12:17.920It will know our dreams, our literal dreams.
01:12:20.940It will know our hopes, aspirations, fears, everything, and it will come out of our brain through the same system that it's whispering to us in a small, still voice, which is a little frightening.
01:16:06.040And it's, you know, just so much more impressive than OpenAI's current models.
01:16:11.960So this is really, to me, this feels like more of a, you know, a public relations effort to try and calm the critics and the investors in OpenAI.
01:16:25.840We should not expect anything really impressive from the 4.5 release.
01:16:32.840And they're still working on the version 5.0, which they're calling it now, tentatively, which will be the version of OpenAI that's more agentic and powerful, which I suspect we'll see in a few months.
01:16:48.460It is a little frightening when you're trying to calm investors and everything else and you're rushing.
01:17:13.460And that becomes extraordinarily dangerous, does it not?
01:17:16.580Well, you know, I look at this in, I think, a more optimistic way in the sense that what's really unique about this, if I think back and compare it to, for example, the dot-com boom, the business models are already very well established.
01:17:35.600OpenAI will generate, the current forecast, is about $11.7 billion in revenue in 2025.
01:17:42.040You know, for a company that's only been around for a few years.
01:17:47.900And when they see a company like XAI come out with Grok 3 and it is phenomenal, it doesn't slow down investment.
01:17:57.940That, you know, the people behind these competing companies know that they're in the race to being the first to achieve artificial general intelligence, which is worth hundreds of billions of dollars, at least.
01:18:13.540You know, the applications are literally endless.
01:18:18.120They apply to every consumer household.
01:18:19.920They apply to anyone who is connected to the Internet on the planet.
01:18:25.220And so it's increasing the levels of investment, which means this technological leap that we're going to take, and to your earlier point, this is all going to happen within President Trump's second firm, will be the largest productivity boom that we've ever seen in our lifetimes.
01:18:45.600Jeff, I've only got about 90 seconds left, and I want to go back to, you know, whose hands it's in.
01:18:52.140When Microsoft, which is in the hands of Bill Gates, who is, I believe, a eugenicist, he's not a trustworthy guy.
01:19:03.480He is in bed with the World Economic Forum.
01:19:06.040When they came out with their new chip for quantum computing, that was a little terrifying.
01:19:12.500How do you feel about Microsoft being in charge of this kind of power?
01:19:20.640Well, interesting that you bring that up.
01:19:24.860You know, Microsoft's approach to quantum computing, I think, is, well, first of all, it is a massive laggard in the industry.
01:19:33.500They're years behind the leading companies that have been developing, years behind Google, years behind Rigetti, IonQ, just to name a few.
01:19:45.100They've taken a very different approach to quantum computing.
01:19:50.860And you don't think that they're saying that this is the way to do it, not the old way.
01:21:26.260I want to talk to you about two words that you don't usually hear in the same sentence, and that is luxury and affordable.
01:21:33.340It's not usually in the same sentence.
01:21:35.620When you think about the betting that you might find in some really, really rich person's, you know, in stately Wayne Manor, the kind of sheets that Batman might be sleeping on, the kind of sheets that are in Celebrity or the six-star hotels.
01:21:52.520You are talking about the kind of sheet and bedding that comes from Cozy Earth.
01:21:58.140And honestly, you wouldn't think that that is affordable.
01:22:01.100But it is from Cozy Earth, especially because you have a promo code BECK, and it will save you 40% off the softest sheets and towels and pajamas.
01:22:58.540So, if you're a Blaze TV subscriber right now in the chat rooms, it says, you know, people are commenting on the show and asking questions or making comments.
01:23:08.860On the new Jake Tapper book, Tricia Noble wrote in and said, isn't it legal to profit off a crime you committed?
01:23:19.640Corbin wrote and said, when do the arrests begin?
01:23:22.060If no one's held accountable, this all means nothing, as usual.
01:23:26.500Corbin, I would agree with you, but I have a feeling that may be why it was released and why our FBI director, Cash Patel, moved it over to DOJ and it sat there for a few days.
01:23:40.560On Chris Bedford from the Blaze representing us at the White House yesterday, Arky wrote in, that was a great step forward for the Blaze.
01:23:48.500Well, I think it's a great step forward, not just for us, but for everybody.
01:23:51.200Kenneth Parker on the AP sign that was hung up at the White House by the press pool.
01:23:57.480Hanging a sign makes them a protester, not a journalist.
01:24:01.840On the Eugene Daniels pictures, pictures of this guy who wears a dress, carries a purse, and he was in charge of the press pool at the White House under Biden.
01:24:12.460Herb wrote in and said, how are those pictures worth the price of a subscription, Glenn?
01:30:14.900I mean, if they went through the lengths that they did, and I mean, if memory serves for the – I mean, I've always been – this is an unpopular opinion.
01:30:23.200Jeffrey Epstein was charged in violation of double jeopardy.
01:30:28.300So, I mean, I'm not crying for the guy because he was fundamentally an evil person who's probably burning eternally in hell right now.
01:30:35.260But the fact that this has been used, this list, to charge Ghislaine Maxwell for trafficking, but we don't know to who.
01:30:45.260I mean, the way that it was handled, it just never passed the smell test.
01:30:49.080And I think that this is one of those big pillar type of moments where they can turn over a new leaf and push forward that transparency is the rule of the day,
01:30:59.820in keeping with what we're seeing at the Doge, and completely government-wide right now.
01:31:04.560And it doesn't mean anything if it's released and there's no action.
01:31:09.060I think that's why Cash passed it to Bondi, because if there are pretty significant names in there,
01:31:17.140I would imagine the prosecution has to follow pretty quickly, or it'll just look like a nothing burger,
01:31:22.400because nobody expects anything, any bad guy, to ever go to jail anymore in the government.
01:31:39.700So I think Cash in and over to the Attorney General Bondi here, let her make that assessment, is probably the right way to go.
01:31:45.460So they were apparently, another whistleblower, was saying that the FBI, as Cash was getting ready to come in and coming in,
01:31:56.600they were shredding documents like they were going to do a ticker tape parade for the astronauts in New York City.
01:32:04.720And I'm wondering how much may have been lost, and can we get the FBI back on track?
01:32:15.720Are there enough good guys in there, and are there enough good guys that know where to look and know who the bad guys are?
01:32:24.720The level of subterfuge that went on during the transition period, and then even during the Trump administration,
01:32:30.620before Cash Patel was elevated to become the director, was enormous.
01:32:33.820I mean, it wasn't just limited to document shredding, as Gerard O'Boyle brought forth.
01:32:39.300I mean, when it comes to the ICE deportation raids, the FBI at first was letting people opt out, and they still are.
01:32:45.720They're saying, well, if you have a moral objection to going after Trent de Aragua, then you don't have to participate in it.
01:32:51.540They're openly having to participate in the officer.
01:32:54.860Who has a moral case against arresting those guys?
01:32:58.700I think you just have to look no further than the hiring practices over the last 10 to 12 years when they really elevated and prioritized diversity.
01:33:08.400I mean, the core values of the FBI, rigorous obedience to the Constitution, used to be it.
01:33:12.900And then they put that last behind diversity, and they've just fundamentally changed the personnel who are in there.
01:33:19.120So, you know, the subterfuge is enormous, but I think it is going to be contingent and hinge on how guys like Gerard O'Boyle and Kyle Serafin, myself and others who are not as public, are handled now.
01:33:32.160Because if we set the precedent that if you come forward for the right reasons at the right time, the right way, then not even just rewarded, just you aren't having your life completely crushed.
01:33:42.020I mean, Gerard and I both are one week apart on our suspensions, and definitely we hit 29 months this week.
01:33:48.840So, I mean, there needs to be some movement on that.
01:33:51.520And if it does happen, then people will know that the Bureau now is going to have the back of people who come forward for the right reasons.
01:33:57.740And I think that there will be more people coming forward because they know where the bodies are buried.
01:34:02.180They're not going to have to try to launder it to just a few of us out here in the Twitter space or the content creation space to hopefully that we can bring it out.
01:34:10.420Have you been contacted by Cash or anybody at the FBI?
01:34:14.040I mean, because I think, you know, one thing I like about Cash is he knows firsthand what the FBI is capable of because they did it to him.
01:34:28.460Has anybody reached out about the possibility of you guys not only coming back but leading some of this housecleaning?
01:34:36.440And we haven't had any of those conversations, no, not at this point, which, you know, and I don't think any of us are aspiring to do that.
01:34:44.700But fundamentally, we're sort of in Isaiah 6-8 moment where, you know, whom shall I send?
01:35:18.560What do you think we need to see from Kash Patel that would say to us, this is, we're serious, we're correcting that, we're cleaning this thing up?
01:35:40.820I think a very public firings of some of the worst actors who we do know names of, we've brought forward, would be great.
01:35:50.460I think a very public announcement that the FBI is going away and completely ending its intelligence collection apparatus on the American people,
01:35:57.900doing away with the quota system that they've had for the last 11 years called integrated program management that's driving it forward,
01:36:04.300restating how they're going to bring in people of merit and no longer going to prioritize diversity and use the FBI Academy as some sort of washout program,
01:36:13.380just make it a competent law enforcement training program that makes meritorious people capable investigators.
01:36:19.000Those are the sorts of changes that you can have.
01:36:20.760And I think as long as we're on the topic of something like an Epstein list,
01:36:24.620if I could have my choice of any one of those stories that you have, and there's a lot of them,
01:36:29.580I want to see the Butler, Pennsylvania case completely opened up.
01:36:33.060Again, that individual has no expectation of privacy.
01:39:21.900He had two female agents infiltrate Donald Trump's campaign to put themselves out as sexually available to try to elicit information that they could then open up criminal investigations on members of the Trump campaign.
01:39:34.020And when it came to light, because media actually took a photograph of one of the agents, they pulled the plug, promoted one to a high level senior executive position and moved the other one over to CIA so that they wouldn't have to be called to testify.
01:39:47.180And this is James Comey acting, calling the shots on this as the director of the FBI trying to impact the presidential election.
01:39:53.100You know, one of the things I thought of, we go back to the Epstein case.
01:39:57.680If you look at the Epstein file, we all know that one way or another, Prince Andrew's name is going to be on there.
01:40:05.220And I believe today the prime minister of England is visiting the White House.
01:40:11.720How unbelievably awkward would it be if our Department of Justice has released information showing that Prince Andrew was involved in something this horrendous?
01:40:22.040I mean, we all know he was, but I mean, for the government to make it very clear that, yep, here's how many times, here's where he was, here was in the room, here was on the plane with him on the day the prime minister of England comes.
01:40:37.120Wow, that's going to be an awkward meeting.
01:40:39.980It'll be fun, but I think if anybody can handle that in front of the media, it'd be Donald Trump.
01:40:45.440And if it's conduct of Prince Andrew, I mean, I'm sorry, that's on you.
01:42:19.060I mean, I don't think this is going to happen, but you go into Fort Knox, and we don't have all the gold there that's supposed to be there.
01:43:16.620So, Baby Sparrow is likely, was recovered in a mission in Afghanistan.
01:43:23.360She's likely the biological child of foreign fighters.
01:43:27.100Of course, our peace agreement in Afghanistan stipulated that there were no foreign fighters.
01:43:32.120So, her mere existence is extremely inconvenient.
01:43:35.500She was adopted by a family, the Mast family, who loves her in America and the state of Virginia.
01:43:40.960And since then, there's been a custody battle because if she is indeed the child of a foreign fighter, then the Mast family had every reason and right to adopt her.
01:43:50.340But if she has an Afghan family, which the State Department would like.
01:44:04.620Well, let me say, this week began a very important case in the Virginia Supreme Court to determine whether Baby Sparrow would get to stay with her loving, adoptive American family, with whom she's been for years, or sent with her, quote-unquote, Afghan family, who are not her family, who have not submitted to a DNA test.
01:44:22.120They're unvetted, they're likely non-relatives, and they're potentially linked to the Taliban.
01:44:37.960Yes, the previous DOJ had their finger on the scale against them to cover up for their failures in Afghanistan, like I said, because she is inconvenient as the daughter of a foreign fighter.
01:44:49.600So, the opposition to the Mast family fully expects that the DOJ attorney is going to go in for oral argument, which began this week in the Virginia Supreme Court, and argue against them.
01:44:59.220They are sitting there about to begin oral argument, and the clerk of court starts distributing rapidly an email that says that, quote,
01:45:08.740the DOJ attorney is not authorized to present oral argument pending the attorney general's review of the position on the case.
01:45:16.080So, at the nick of time, suddenly, the DOJ attorney, who the opposition thinks is going to back them up, can't present an oral argument.
01:45:25.440And that is because of you listening, who have been sharing this story.
01:45:29.700Now, in getting good pressure on Pam Bondi, on the Trump administration, they're reviewing the case.
01:45:35.160This could be really, really good news.
01:45:39.840We have to keep the momentum up because we need, now that they're reviewing it, we need the current DOJ to correct the potential falsehoods from the past DOJ by withdrawing that statement of interest.
01:45:51.540And if they find any lies, they have to correct them.
01:45:55.480Okay, so I've only got just a few more seconds left.
01:45:58.320Is it still, is the whole story still up at glenbeck.com?