The Glenn Beck Program - 'Fight or Flight Outrage'？ with Bill O'Reilly- 9⧸7⧸18

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network, on demand, Glenn Beck.

00:00:08.340 Well, the deplatforming of Alex Jones continues.

00:00:12.180 Now, besides his own website, Twitter was the only other option for Jones to distribute

00:00:17.880 his content, even though Facebook, YouTube, Apple, Pinterest, Spotify, Stitcher had all

00:00:25.640 near simultaneously kicked him out, Twitter allowed both his InfoWars accounts and his

00:00:32.300 award to stay active.

00:00:34.780 But then, Wednesday, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom,

00:00:41.680 boom, boom, boom, boom, here comes Twitter.

00:00:43.580 Twitter is the last platform, and Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey is the only advocate you have.

00:00:50.780 I'm just going out on a limb here and say you should probably treat him nicely and with some

00:00:55.360 respect.

00:00:55.920 I'm just saying, he's your only friend.

00:01:00.260 So what did Alex Jones do?

00:01:02.980 You know, Alex and his bullhorn.

00:01:06.200 Well, he tracked down the Twitter CEO and screamed at him.

00:01:10.440 You know, I mean, that's what every rational person would do.

00:01:15.600 I'm a public figure, too.

00:01:17.060 Hey, Jack, I appreciate you supporting the First Amendment, but I have a right to face my

00:01:21.040 accusers, Jack, and I never threaten the media with battle rifles.

00:01:24.600 Jack, can I have your autograph?

00:01:25.360 Hey, Jack.

00:01:25.900 Hey, Jack.

00:01:26.820 CNN, fine.

00:01:27.860 CNN.

00:01:28.500 You unverified me and call me a white supremacist.

00:01:30.900 I'm Jewish.

00:01:31.220 It's destroying free speech.

00:01:32.380 All right.

00:01:32.940 So Alex Jones, you know, he flies up to see Jack and approach him, as all reasonable people

00:01:42.340 would.

00:01:43.340 And that takes about a total of about 40 seconds tops.

00:01:47.940 So Alex has the rest of the day in Washington.

00:01:50.700 What else are you going to do?

00:01:52.640 Well, you have to scream at Oliver Darcy. 0.99

00:01:56.800 You're the definition of a fraud. 0.99

00:01:58.400 You are a charlatan that goes around lying about people to destroy the First Amendment. 0.99

00:02:02.260 I haven't lied about anyone, Alex. 1.00

00:02:03.360 Yes, you are a congenital liar. 1.00

00:02:05.620 And CNN is a giant fraud that hated the world over. 1.00

00:02:09.300 All right.

00:02:09.780 I don't know what you're saying is true.

00:02:13.420 No.

00:02:13.720 Yes, it is. 1.00

00:02:14.400 You are a liar. 1.00

00:02:15.580 You think you can gaslight people and call for censorship and then a day later say you 1.00

00:02:19.240 aren't?

00:02:20.480 Oh, boy. 1.00

00:02:21.300 Alex Jones is an idiot and a moron, but he has a right to speak. 1.00

00:02:32.980 He is. 1.00

00:02:34.240 He is, however, not the only one being untruthful here.

00:02:38.220 Darcy did lead a campaign to pressure tech companies to kick Jones off the platforms.

00:02:43.720 He specifically lobbied both Facebook and Twitter. 0.99

00:02:47.480 So Jones does have a legitimate reason to be mad, but he's a moron and you don't have 0.99

00:02:55.600 a right to go and hassle people. 0.99

00:02:57.220 By the way, when he first saw him, he's like, oh, there he is, Oliver Darcy.

00:03:02.000 And what a surprise.

00:03:03.660 He spawned from the loins of Glenn Beck.

00:03:08.260 And I wrote to Oliver and I said, I'm sorry, Oliver.

00:03:10.900 I am getting so big and fat now that I apparently can shed an adult male from my loins and not

00:03:19.580 even notice it.

00:03:22.460 OK, so Jones was now permanently suspended from Twitter.

00:03:32.300 A suspension can.

00:03:36.820 I mean, that's not permanent.

00:03:37.960 You're banned.

00:03:39.560 Yes, you've banned them from Twitter.

00:03:42.580 Both Alex Jones personal account and the InfoWars account is now gone for good.

00:03:48.360 Now, before anyone cares to celebrate, think about how dangerous of a precedent this is.

00:03:55.740 Social media platforms have banned Alex Jones based off of the mob, a public outcry, a CNN

00:04:03.520 journalist, Jones competition.

00:04:07.360 All of this was brought to a head and he was kicked off.

00:04:11.600 It begins with someone like Alex Jones that's easy to dismiss.

00:04:16.900 But who is next?

00:04:18.400 Because censorship, whether from the government or from a private company, builds like a snowball.

00:04:25.300 Once it gets its first head, it will start rolling and get larger and larger.

00:04:32.140 Meanwhile, Louis Farrakhan and even Hamas, a known stated terrorist organization, still

00:04:43.080 has a Twitter account.

00:04:44.720 In fact, Hamas not only has Twitter, but all social media and all tech companies are subjectively

00:04:53.580 deciding who stays, who gets banned without any consistency at all.

00:04:58.400 If Hamas has a voice in America, how does Alex Jones not have one?

00:05:05.840 I am not a fan of Alex Jones. 1.00

00:05:10.580 The guy is an absolute moron. 1.00

00:05:13.700 He is, he is also a, I think he is a, he's a poison in our system. 1.00

00:05:21.000 But he has a right and you have a right to not listen to him or to block him or to follow

00:05:27.940 him.

00:05:28.400 All of these platforms claim they're not biased, but when Hamas is still having a voice on your 0.98

00:05:37.560 platform and Alex Jones doesn't, I don't get it.

00:05:42.280 And please, Oliver Darcy, I love you.

00:05:45.760 You used to work here.

00:05:47.160 I love you.

00:05:48.340 However, I can't understand the error of your way.

00:05:52.840 I cannot see the blindness that you have here.

00:05:55.480 Because why aren't you hassling Facebook and Twitter over Hamas and over Louis Farrakhan 0.74

00:06:03.680 just as much as you were for anyone else?

00:06:07.080 If you're trying to say, well, what are the rules?

00:06:10.960 We want to know the rules.

00:06:12.360 Why are you only using one?

00:06:17.000 Why?

00:06:19.520 Pandora's box has been opened.

00:06:21.440 The precedent has been set.

00:06:23.100 Who will be the next small-time media outlet or personality to be de-platformed?

00:06:30.340 Everyone, every voice on all sides should begin to look over their shoulder.

00:06:37.180 It's Friday, September 7th.

00:06:44.160 I am Spartacus.

00:06:44.680 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:06:46.380 Michael, I am Kermit the Frog.

00:06:49.400 I am Spartacus.

00:06:51.520 Did you see that dramatic moment?

00:06:54.220 Oh, Cory Booker yesterday?

00:06:56.180 He's my hero.

00:06:57.720 Oh my gosh, he was amazing.

00:07:00.500 He was amazing.

00:07:01.600 So, he was in the Senate yesterday, and he, this is definitely not grandstanding or, you

00:07:09.160 know, just trying to bring the spotlight to yourself.

00:07:11.500 He made such a sacrifice.

00:07:15.360 He willingly said, no, no, no, Father.

00:07:20.840 Do not burn that sun.

00:07:22.620 I will go and be the, the sacrificial lamb for your God. 0.88

00:07:28.720 So, he ties himself up, and he throws himself on a bundle of sticks, and he's like, go ahead. 0.94

00:07:36.120 Set me on fire.

00:07:37.700 And then everybody looks at him and is like, we don't want to set you on fire.

00:07:42.000 Why would we set you on fire?

00:07:43.080 Nobody was going to set anybody on fire.

00:07:44.740 What are you doing, Cory?

00:07:45.600 Uh, no, no, no, I'm the sacrificial lamb.

00:07:50.680 Here's the moment yesterday that is quite possibly one of the most embarrassing, uh, cries for attention.

00:07:58.940 And remember, you're in competition now with Alex Jones.

00:08:02.580 Most embarrassing cry for, please somebody pay attention to me, that I have ever seen.

00:08:09.060 And I understand that that, the penalty comes with potential ousting from the Senate.

00:08:13.220 And if Senator Cornyn believes that I violated Senate rules, I, I, I openly invite and accept the consequences of my team releasing that email right now.

00:08:24.000 And I'm releasing it to expose that, number one, the emails that are being withheld from the public have nothing to do with national security.

00:08:34.820 Now, I appreciate the comments of my colleagues.

00:08:36.940 This is about the closest I'll probably ever have in my life to an I am Spartacus moment.

00:08:41.120 Uh, my colleagues.

00:08:43.500 Dead serious, by the way.

00:08:44.600 They too accept the responsibility.

00:08:47.080 Okay.

00:08:47.680 He's dead serious when he says that.

00:08:49.340 So what is, what is the I am Spartacus moment?

00:08:52.500 Okay.

00:08:52.920 Let's just, let's just define this first.

00:08:56.060 In the movie, Spartacus, Kurt Russell plays Spartacus.

00:09:00.240 And, uh, at one point he is a slave and he is with all these other slaves that have been rounded up.

00:09:09.240 They're all chained together.

00:09:10.240 They're sitting in a valley and the Romans want to know you look, I, we have no problem with the rest of you. 0.97

00:09:17.300 We'll let all of you go. 1.00

00:09:19.260 Otherwise we're going to kill all of you. 1.00

00:09:21.300 We're going to slaughter every single one of you. 1.00

00:09:23.400 Unless you tell us which one of you is Spartacus and, and he realizes that, oh my gosh, everyone's going to be killed because they're looking for me and I can't let that happen. 0.99

00:09:41.380 And so I will stand up to the power and I will stand up and say, I am Spartacus.

00:09:48.180 But as he stands up to others, stand up with him.

00:09:51.340 And before he can say, I am Spartacus, somebody else says, I am Spartacus.

00:09:55.700 And then somebody else says, I am Spartacus.

00:09:57.720 And before you know it, everybody in the valley is standing up saying, I am Spartacus.

00:10:02.260 This is much better for, for the monologue I just did.

00:10:07.760 If I would have, if I would have finished that monologue and said, and by the way, first they come for Alex Jones and I don't like Alex Jones, but if you're going to come for somebody, then I am Alex Jones.

00:10:22.680 Okay.

00:10:23.240 That's an, I am Spartacus moment, not, oh, you know what?

00:10:27.180 I got some, I got some documents that have nothing to do with national security.

00:10:31.860 And in fact, nothing to do even with the judge that we're talking about.

00:10:36.660 And I'm going to pretend that these are really, really super sensitive and I'm going to break all the rules when actually all the documents that you're, you're showing here, they've already been approved.

00:10:52.240 They're all, it's okay.

00:10:53.980 Everything's good.

00:10:55.140 And so you're standing up and going, I am going, you know what I'm going to do?

00:10:59.840 I am such a rebel.

00:11:01.260 I am going to get up at seven 30.

00:11:04.780 I'm going to go to the gym and I'm going to come home.

00:11:07.440 I'm going to take a shower and then I'm going to get into my car and I'm going to be in my office by 9.

00:11:12.760 A.M.

00:11:13.520 I don't care what anybody says.

00:11:16.120 I am bill. 0.98

00:11:19.680 It's ridiculous. 0.94

00:11:22.240 It's amazing too. 0.85

00:11:23.300 I mean, first of all, we shouldn't dismiss the way he actually put it, which is this is as close as I'll come to an I am Spartacus moment, which for me, it's probably true for Cory Booker.

00:11:32.260 The exact opposite of an I am Spartacus moment is as close as he will come.

00:11:36.240 But what's interesting about the I am Spartacus moment is that at its core is a moment of anonymity.

00:11:45.720 It's about it's about it's about hiding the identity of someone doing something principled or whatever.

00:11:53.280 Right.

00:11:53.940 Well, at its core, it's core is I'm willing to sacrifice for I'm willing to tell the truth of who I am, which Cory Booker didn't do yesterday, of who I really am to save everyone else.

00:12:09.200 But the moment, it was not about him.

00:12:13.500 It was about everybody else standing up going, no, sit out.

00:12:16.760 Yeah, everyone else joining together for a principled cause to hide the identity of the person who was leading it.

00:12:23.960 Right.

00:12:24.400 All this moment was about was please, everyone in America, look at me.

00:12:29.120 Look at what I'm doing.

00:12:30.220 I'm saying this over and over again.

00:12:31.820 Chuck Grassley in the middle of this thing is going, can you please just stop repeating yourself?

00:12:35.740 Yeah, but I'm putting myself on the line.

00:12:36.880 And I'm breaking the rules right now.

00:12:38.280 I know, but you said that 5000 times.

00:12:39.940 Can you say something else?

00:12:41.440 No, I've got lots of campaign commercials to make.

00:12:43.560 Exactly.

00:12:44.140 It's all about trying to get eyeballs on Cory Booker so you notice he's different than Kamala Harris or whatever Joe Biden, whoever else runs in 2020.

00:12:54.280 So instead of, you know, it's an act of taking on something that, you know, it's about hiding someone else's identity who is principled.

00:13:05.500 Like if someone else stood up and said, I released those documents, not Cory Booker, I released them.

00:13:11.280 And then another person stood up and said, I released those documents.

00:13:14.360 Of course, other people were saying I released those documents.

00:13:16.540 The problem was they worked for the Bush administration.

00:13:21.060 It's like as if the Romans said, yeah, we're not really looking for Spartacus.

00:13:26.320 We're not interested.

00:13:27.380 Why do you keep saying this?

00:13:28.680 I'm Spartacus.

00:13:29.500 I got it.

00:13:30.200 I got it.

00:13:30.740 What's the point here?

00:13:32.600 Well, I'm an outlaw.

00:13:34.220 Let me tell you a let me tell you a very this this a very important story in history.

00:13:40.520 You know, the story of Jebediah and and Cletus.

00:13:44.100 They had their their last meal together.

00:13:47.380 It was a it was a Friday night and and they they they got together Friday early, early, early in the morning.

00:13:55.280 And Cletus just pushed his chair away from the table.

00:13:57.620 He said, Jebediah.

00:14:00.080 One of you are going to betray me.

00:14:01.780 And Jebediah said, what are you talking about, ladies?

00:14:04.640 And Cletus said, what are you going to betray me?

00:14:06.540 In fact, you know what?

00:14:08.040 I'm not even gonna let that happen.

00:14:09.320 I am just going right now to the church and to the government.

00:14:13.760 And I'm just going to turn myself in right now.

00:14:16.740 And and Cletus did and he stood there in front of the police station and the church and he said, I am Cletus and I will tell you right now, you can go ahead and drive those nails through my hands.

00:14:32.740 And the priest opened up the window and he's like, please, what the hell are you talking about?

00:14:36.940 It's 2 a.m.

00:14:38.720 What are you doing?

00:14:40.160 I am Cletus and I know you're after me for what I say.

00:14:44.580 And then the police come out and they're like, Cletus, no, we're not.

00:14:47.900 We're not.

00:14:48.200 We're not after you.

00:14:48.840 You're you're you're you're fine.

00:14:50.500 In fact, you showed up in your police officer uniform.

00:14:54.140 You work for us.

00:14:55.460 We're not we're not coming.

00:14:57.200 Well, you can do whatever you want or say whatever you want.

00:15:00.580 But I am Cletus.

00:15:06.440 Sorry. 0.99

00:15:07.300 It's so stupid. 0.99

00:15:09.560 Oh, it's officially it's officially a circus. 1.00

00:15:13.000 I want I would like to pass a law that every senator and every congressman and every person in the media need to start driving clown cars.

00:15:24.920 It would make more sense.

00:15:26.500 Yeah.

00:15:26.660 I mean, the circus of this we are in what you're watching is the 2020 election.

00:15:31.680 You were here already.

00:15:32.800 Forget 2018.

00:15:33.980 This is all 2020 election.

00:15:35.540 Would it be so much better if Kavanaugh sitting at the table and this little car drives up and then all of the senators get out of the car?

00:15:43.080 You're like, how do they get all the senators in that car?

00:15:45.860 By the way, Kirk Douglas, not Kurt Russell.

00:15:48.440 Oh, yeah.

00:15:48.740 Kurt.

00:15:49.140 Yes, I think yelling at you about that.

00:15:51.100 Yes.

00:15:52.120 I am Kurt Russell.

00:15:54.780 All right.

00:15:55.140 Different movie.

00:15:56.100 Let me tell you about Casper.

00:15:57.800 Casper mattress is just a great, great mattress.

00:16:01.860 If you are looking for a new mattress, they're hard.

00:16:06.180 It's hard to find one. 1.00

00:16:07.480 And you go into the stores and, you know, you lay down on a bed and you feel stupid. 0.98

00:16:11.220 And the guy is standing there. 0.99

00:16:12.540 Well, you've tried this one.

00:16:13.760 I'm like, I'm fully clothed.

00:16:16.720 I'm going to lay on it.

00:16:17.880 They're all starting to feel exactly the same.

00:16:20.420 I lay on one.

00:16:21.420 It's really, really super soft.

00:16:22.740 And I'm like, oh, this is really comfy.

00:16:24.820 But if you slept on that thing, your your back would be killing you. 0.99

00:16:29.040 How many times have you gone to a mattress store and felt that way and then bought a mattress and you're like, OK, I hate this damn thing. 0.94

00:16:38.180 The best way to buy a mattress is to actually sleep on it for a couple of weeks. 0.87

00:16:43.900 Casper is going to give you 100 nights.

00:16:45.660 And if you don't love it, they come and pick it up.

00:16:47.720 It's really, really super easy.

00:16:49.920 You'll sleep cool.

00:16:50.940 You'll sleep comfortable every single night.

00:16:53.200 Go to Casper dot com.

00:16:55.200 Use the promo code Glenn right now.

00:16:57.480 It if you go there now, you're going to save.

00:17:01.360 What is it?

00:17:02.220 Fifty dollars towards the purchase of your select mattresses at Casper dot com slash Glenn promo code Glenn.

00:17:09.340 That's with two ends.

00:17:10.960 Don't forget the second end.

00:17:13.300 Sometimes they'll say leave the second end off for.

00:17:17.240 No reason, but don't.

00:17:19.800 You've got to have both G.

00:17:21.120 L.E.

00:17:21.360 N.

00:17:21.820 Promo code Glenn Casper dot com slash Glenn.

00:17:25.960 Did you see?

00:17:30.040 Did you see the news reporting last night?

00:17:32.240 Dude, have you seen this?

00:17:33.860 Donald Trump spoke for two hours and he couldn't say the word anonymous.

00:17:40.060 That was big news.

00:17:41.340 Big news.

00:17:42.080 Wow.

00:17:42.360 We should do an in-depth study on other words he couldn't say in a speech.

00:17:47.180 I'm affected me deeply.

00:17:49.600 I'm glued to the screen.

00:17:50.700 I know.

00:17:51.140 Right.

00:17:51.440 But at the same time they're doing this, they're wondering why they're irrelevant.

00:17:55.360 And they completely miss the fact that Joe Rogan is now the king of media.

00:18:02.100 I think it's official and I hate to use the word media because I don't think it's exactly right for him because it's not media.

00:18:11.300 It's just like a place where people who are hanging out, who just want to know about something that actually maybe is interesting, informative or actually affects their life.

00:18:22.700 That's where they go to listen and hear Joe Rogan.

00:18:27.440 Remember, this is the guy who originally was having you eat spiders on Fear Factor.

00:18:31.880 OK, hey, can you put that spider in your mouth?

00:18:34.400 This guy is now the the one who had Elon Musk on yesterday for two hours and 45 minutes.

00:18:44.400 And Elon Musk, it was it's an amazing interview, amazing interview.

00:18:50.620 There's so much to mine in the two hours and 45 minutes.

00:18:53.660 It's it's mind boggling.

00:18:55.740 OK, he was smoking pot.

00:18:58.500 I mean, wow.

00:19:02.360 Potentially questionable tactics for a CEO in crisis.

00:19:05.940 Yeah, I would think that that doesn't make you look the most stable, but I don't think that's what Elon Musk is going for.

00:19:12.880 He doesn't care.

00:19:13.180 Yeah, he's a billionaire and he's living a billionaire's life.

00:19:15.840 I think the way billionaires should.

00:19:17.720 I don't care.

00:19:19.140 I don't care.

00:19:20.020 I'm doing this.

00:19:21.120 You can do that, whatever.

00:19:22.780 But I don't care.

00:19:24.060 Yeah, I've got a crazy idea.

00:19:25.160 I've got a lot of money and I can try it.

00:19:27.000 So I'm doing it right.

00:19:28.400 So the media that while the media is talking about absolute, it's a game.

00:19:34.720 It's a game.

00:19:37.700 There's a ton of people out there that aren't playing a game.

00:19:40.260 They don't care about all of that stuff.

00:19:41.940 They just don't care.

00:19:44.100 And it used to be, I used to look at Joe Rogan and say, look how far ahead he is.

00:19:50.360 And now I look at Joe Rogan and I say, look how clueless the media is.

00:19:57.700 Look how close to death they really are.

00:20:00.640 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:07.180 Let's go back to some Glenn Beck Program first principles.

00:20:09.620 Spit yourself out of the system.

00:20:11.300 What does that mean?

00:20:12.340 Spit yourself out of the system.

00:20:14.060 It means don't be a part of this.

00:20:16.340 Don't be a part of this.

00:20:17.660 One of the other first principles of the program has been, there's going to come a time when

00:20:23.100 everybody's going to be angry and everybody's going to say, you got to come over here.

00:20:26.740 We got to get these guys.

00:20:27.860 And you have to calmly stand there and say, no, I am not going with you.

00:20:32.740 No, come, come this way, this way.

00:20:35.180 For a long, long time, I have not been able to give you an answer other than anything based

00:20:44.440 on my gut.

00:20:45.820 And my gut was both right and wrong.

00:20:49.220 It was right, but I didn't know why.

00:20:54.840 Because my gut has been saying, there's going to come a time when we're going to be pulled

00:21:00.180 apart.

00:21:00.660 We got to lock arms now.

00:21:02.560 We have to love one another.

00:21:03.680 We have to love our enemies.

00:21:05.340 We have to read Gandhi.

00:21:06.640 We have to read Martin Luther King.

00:21:08.420 We have to read Jesus.

00:21:10.080 Because that's the answer.

00:21:12.820 And nobody wants to hear that because they think that that is capitulating.

00:21:17.740 And I guess in some ways, I can really understand that.

00:21:23.320 In many ways, I can understand that.

00:21:24.840 And I can understand how that message might have sounded.

00:21:27.380 But I have now spent about four years where, four years ago, I was out.

00:21:38.420 I was like, I can't do it anymore.

00:21:40.380 I don't, I would say all the time off the air.

00:21:43.060 I don't have a single answer.

00:21:44.940 I, there's no reason for me to even exist and do this job.

00:21:49.480 Why am I doing this job?

00:21:50.760 I don't have any answers.

00:21:54.520 Then, two years ago, I started, I started noticing some things and not feeling comfortable.

00:22:04.300 Trying, doing the same thing that I did when, when we found modern progressives.

00:22:08.700 And once you understood the early 20th century modern progressive, once you understood Woodrow Wilson, and everybody was like, oh, shut up about Woodrow Wilson.

00:22:19.000 Once you understood that, once you understood the cabal that he put around himself, once you understood the, the way that modern advertising was developed for propaganda.

00:22:33.960 Once you understood that, and you understood the, the eugenics movement here in America that leapt over the water back into Germany and planted the seeds of the Holocaust. 0.74

00:22:46.040 All of a sudden, you could go, okay, there's a difference between a liberal and a progressive.

00:22:51.680 And most progressives don't have any idea what they're talking about.

00:22:56.020 They have no understanding of, of what that movement really is.

00:23:01.940 Then, I kind of gave up.

00:23:07.220 Then, I started hearing 180 some genders. 0.99

00:23:10.720 Then, I started hearing the, the hypocrisy beyond hypocrisy. 0.90

00:23:16.060 I mean, beyond the just usual hypocrisy. 0.76

00:23:19.900 People could march in the street against fascism.

00:23:24.280 And they themselves were advocating for fascist outcomes.

00:23:29.180 To silence speech.

00:23:30.800 How the hell does that work?

00:23:34.040 This is when I came very late to the table and really started doing my homework on postmodernism.

00:23:43.440 Postmodernism, if you understand this, you will understand how to fight.

00:23:51.220 And it's not typical.

00:23:53.620 Postmodernism is the idea that I can destroy the modern world.

00:23:59.900 And I have to destroy the modern world.

00:24:02.740 And anything that props it up.

00:24:05.460 And what I mean by the prop, the modern world, and this is really important, is the age of enlightenment.

00:24:11.960 Now, remember, the age of enlightenment is called enlightenment because it came and brought us out of the dark ages.

00:24:20.360 Where nothing had meaning except for what the people up at the top said had meaning.

00:24:25.200 Well, early on in Germany, they had a real problem with enlightenment principles because it brought you, you are in charge of your own life, life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.

00:24:39.620 Well, that is not acceptable.

00:24:42.260 So the postmodernists got together and decided we have to destroy the patriarchy.

00:24:52.640 We have to destroy anything, anything that revolves around reason that holds this system up.

00:25:01.540 And we can use any tool, any device.

00:25:03.960 Well, what they're trying to create is hatred, animosity, and chaos.

00:25:11.820 It's working pretty well, isn't it?

00:25:14.140 Because we don't realize what their real goal is and that these are all just tactics made to make you enraged.

00:25:25.980 made to get you to respond in an angry way instead of laughing them off and saying, oh, you cute little postmodernist.

00:25:35.740 Oh, how cute that is.

00:25:37.240 Now, let me explain why postmodernism doesn't work.

00:25:43.720 That's what you have to do.

00:25:44.860 If you want to win, because right now there are people who do not agree with you on who to vote for.

00:25:50.960 But they are looking at people like like Keith Ellison or look at Linda Sarsour and they're Democrats and they've always voted for the Democratic Party.

00:26:05.260 And they're like, wait, I don't.

00:26:06.700 It's Linda Sarsour.

00:26:08.260 I don't think she's an actual feminist, at least the way I see it. 0.87

00:26:12.700 The woman's wearing a hijab.

00:26:15.280 No, she wants Sharia law. 1.00

00:26:17.780 I don't think so.

00:26:18.600 There are Democrats that feel that way.

00:26:22.600 But because we have.

00:26:28.260 Because we have.

00:26:32.260 Called people who want a bigger welfare state, socialists and communists, those people who just believe in a bigger helping hand from the government.

00:26:45.820 Say, I'm not a socialist.

00:26:49.100 I don't want to get rid of capitalism.

00:26:51.540 And their defenses go up and we push them into the arms of people who do want to destroy those things.

00:27:01.600 Got to stop.

00:27:03.140 Got to stop.

00:27:04.360 Look how many people have been pushed to excuse people like Steve Bannon or Milo Yepinopoulos.

00:27:11.420 Whatever his name is.

00:27:14.480 How many people excuse those things that wouldn't have.

00:27:19.460 How many of us are excusing things in Washington right now that 20 years ago, there's no way in hell we would have ever even accepted or tolerated.

00:27:29.560 We're now raising the flag and going, yeah, but your side, that's the problem.

00:27:36.160 Yeah, but your side.

00:27:39.120 Because the extremes have pushed us against each other.

00:27:46.700 So it's.

00:27:48.660 It's amazing what's happening.

00:27:50.660 It's amazing what's happening.

00:27:52.020 There is a way out.

00:27:57.320 But you have to understand it.

00:28:01.360 And you have to be a leader.

00:28:03.340 I am calling on you now to be a leader.

00:28:07.040 I am calling on you now to say this is the time.

00:28:11.900 This is the time.

00:28:13.480 If you've been listening to me for a long time and I said there's going to come a time.

00:28:17.220 It's right now because this is only going to get worse.

00:28:22.760 And you have to educate yourself.

00:28:24.860 You have to know what's going on.

00:28:26.380 You have to be able to spot this and you have to be able to defuse it.

00:28:33.700 Do I cut the red wire or the white wire?

00:28:38.920 That's who you are.

00:28:40.120 My journey on this has been almost a straight up incline.

00:28:50.500 And I wrote the book Addicted to Outrage.

00:28:56.480 And I started it before I thought I knew.

00:29:00.780 I didn't.

00:29:01.620 And I wrote it a second time.

00:29:04.320 And I'd like to write it again because it's such a steep incline.

00:29:11.160 But I want you to get the very basic idea of that we are addicted now.

00:29:18.520 There is science that shows you are addicted to Twitter, to Facebook, to your phone, to social media, and more importantly, to outrage.

00:29:29.860 It feels good.

00:29:31.600 That's not a psychological thing.

00:29:34.720 That is a chemical thing.

00:29:37.200 We've had guests on from social media that have left social media who helped design it, who are now saying, we designed this to be addictive.

00:29:46.920 And we all are addicted.

00:29:49.660 We're addicted to the social media and we're addicted to outrage.

00:29:53.700 You must break the addiction to outrage.

00:29:57.200 You have to.

00:29:57.920 Because when you're outraged, when you're angry, you stop thinking.

00:30:05.300 You are in fight or flight.

00:30:07.620 How many times do you lose your temper, you get upset, and then you have to go back and apologize and say, I'm sorry, I just flew off the handle.

00:30:14.960 That's normal.

00:30:17.920 Because when you feel your back is up against the wall, your animal instinct, which is to preserve humanity.

00:30:26.280 It was put there for a reason.

00:30:28.080 It's a good response.

00:30:29.460 When you're put up against the wall, your instinct is to fight back or to flee.

00:30:37.220 Fleeing doesn't help.

00:30:39.380 Fighting back is what they want.

00:30:41.840 But you have to know, you have to know how their perverted anti-logic works.

00:30:55.280 And that's what the book will give you, Addicted to Outrage.

00:30:58.900 I urge you to order it.

00:31:01.680 Order it for a friend.

00:31:03.980 Today, is today the first day that the tickets are on for sale for the general public?

00:31:07.700 For the tour, yeah.

00:31:08.780 I'm also going on tour.

00:31:11.000 Some of the tickets come with a signed book and everything else.

00:31:14.440 But, you know, even if you can't afford that, I think the tickets are like $30 or $37, something like that.

00:31:22.340 Please come and come with a friend.

00:31:24.760 Come with a friend who is like, I don't know.

00:31:27.500 I don't like him.

00:31:28.660 I don't know.

00:31:29.700 I'm telling you, you will learn more from this book.

00:31:32.680 And in the stage tour, we'll have a lot of fun as well.

00:31:38.380 We have to come together on the understanding of what's really going on.

00:31:44.100 And it has nothing to do with the daily squabbles about Kavanaugh.

00:31:50.780 It has nothing to do with that.

00:31:52.280 It has everything to do with literally the destruction of the Western world and literally the destruction of reason.

00:32:02.720 That's one side.

00:32:06.420 Your side cannot be the Democrats or the Republicans because that's not what the battle is here.

00:32:13.140 Your side is reason, enlightenment, open and honest conversation, the Bill of Rights.

00:32:24.360 I have a right to be heard.

00:32:25.760 I have a right to gather with whom I want.

00:32:30.840 And because I have that right, I have to protect your right.

00:32:34.760 It's why we're standing up for Alex Jones.

00:32:37.600 This is the beginning of that fascistic silencing of voices, which is critical.

00:32:44.820 And if you understand what what was set out out of frustration in the 1950s, where the communists were like, these Americans, they are never going to do it.

00:32:57.040 They're never going to have revolution.

00:32:59.440 That's when a group of people got together and said, oh, we can cause them to have a revolution.

00:33:03.920 We're going to pit them against each other.

00:33:06.120 We're going to make everyone their own unique little class, and we're going to show them how they've been held down by the white male and the Western hierarchy.

00:33:20.160 Because then they'll rise up and they'll destroy it all.

00:33:23.460 That's the real goal.

00:33:25.860 Find out all about it.

00:33:27.140 Order your book right now.

00:33:28.580 It's Addicted to Outrage.

00:33:30.500 Addicted to Outrage.

00:33:32.400 Available on Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and everything else.

00:33:34.940 All right.

00:33:36.960 I want to talk to you about Filter By.

00:33:39.580 I was up at the ranch up north, what, last week?

00:33:44.820 Was it last week my vacation?

00:33:46.060 Yeah.

00:33:47.560 And I'm up in the mountains.

00:33:52.520 And there's a mountain.

00:33:54.380 Have you ever ran to the ranch, Stu?

00:33:56.260 I have not.

00:33:57.160 Oh, yeah, that's right.

00:33:57.800 I've been invited or anything yet.

00:33:59.300 Yeah, that's right.

00:33:59.680 Uh, I've got a, I've got a mountain, uh, that is about 10,000 feet.

00:34:06.420 I don't know about a, probably the foot of it is about a mile away from my front door.

00:34:11.840 Okay.

00:34:12.040 I could not see that mountain because of the smoke from the forest fires.

00:34:18.000 Wow.

00:34:18.520 Not from California, but from Canada.

00:34:22.200 It was bizarre.

00:34:23.760 And it's, it was so smoky. 0.75

00:34:26.640 We are breathing in crap right now that, uh, we, we, we're not supposed to be breathing in. 0.99

00:34:33.560 And you would not believe how much crap is in the air. 0.98

00:34:37.020 I mean, it normal crap, but now because of the forest fires all over the country, you're breathing in stuff you shouldn't. 0.98

00:34:43.000 And your air filter is probably black filter by go to filter by.com. 0.85

00:34:49.620 They're America's leading provider of eight batch filters for homes and businesses.

00:34:53.960 They have, you know, 600 different sizes.

00:34:55.920 And if you're a company and you've got some monstrosity like I do in the back of the studios here, you're probably going to need to have it custom made.

00:35:02.880 They're all made right here in America and you can save 5% right now if you order, uh, and have auto replacement.

00:35:10.420 So in other words, it'll just show up at your door.

00:35:12.260 And that's the best thing for me. 0.98

00:35:13.620 Cause then I look at it and I'm like, oh crap. 0.98

00:35:16.040 Yeah. 0.84

00:35:16.460 Where was the HVAC system again?

00:35:18.660 I'll change my filter.

00:35:19.900 Otherwise I'm going to change my filter when I move.

00:35:22.700 Cause I'm just that kind of guy.

00:35:24.560 Yeah.

00:35:25.060 Tanya is a lucky woman filter by.com.

00:35:28.060 Go to filter by.com.

00:35:29.800 Change your filters.

00:35:30.640 Now filter by.com.

00:35:32.880 Glenn Beck.

00:35:37.500 Well, the good thing is Twitter has gotten rid of Alex Jones.

00:35:40.380 So we've silenced a voice.

00:35:42.140 Uh, yet Twitter is okay with Hamas having a voice here in America, which is kind of weird.

00:35:52.300 Don't you think still kind of weird?

00:35:54.900 Yeah.

00:35:55.040 There's a, there's an interesting list of counts.

00:35:57.600 Yeah.

00:35:58.040 You know, I mean, uh, Hamas has one. 0.91

00:36:00.580 Louis Farrakhan has one.

00:36:02.460 Yeah.

00:36:02.880 Uh, well, he's a Muslim brotherhood. 0.99

00:36:04.900 David Duke.

00:36:05.980 David Duke has one.

00:36:07.300 Yeah.

00:36:07.720 Antifa.

00:36:08.500 Mm-hmm.

00:36:08.980 Mahmoud Ahmadinejad from Iran.

00:36:12.540 Right.

00:36:12.700 Bill Ayers.

00:36:13.580 Right.

00:36:13.800 Mahmoud Abbas.

00:36:15.180 Right.

00:36:15.580 Nation of Islam.

00:36:16.540 Uh-huh.

00:36:17.180 So that's, but it's no big deal.

00:36:19.240 It's no big deal.

00:36:20.020 We got Alex Jones.

00:36:22.720 Mm.

00:36:23.180 Okay.

00:36:23.900 All right.

00:36:24.840 So I don't understand the standards.

00:36:27.220 And maybe we can all unite on this standard.

00:36:31.540 Voices should not be silenced.

00:36:33.800 More voices, not fewer voices.

00:36:36.000 Maybe that's just me.

00:36:38.620 Bill O'Reilly with his recap of the week.

00:36:42.300 This one should be interesting when we come back.

00:36:47.960 Glenn Beck.

00:36:49.640 I want to start this hour with a personal note.

00:36:53.320 For the very first time in, I don't, I don't know how long, um, my hands are even a little

00:37:06.600 shaky and I, I have, I am nervous to share with you something from my private life.

00:37:15.160 Um, and I, um, am going to, uh, this weekend in a special podcast and then we're going to talk

00:37:29.760 about it on Monday.

00:37:30.980 Um, and I'm, I'm nervous about, um, talking to you about it, um, because it is so, um, personal

00:37:40.100 and it involves my family and I, uh, Tanya and I have talked about it and we feel that this

00:37:50.720 happened to us for a reason and, uh, we should share it, but I am so uncomfortable sharing it.

00:38:02.700 Look, uh, for a, uh, special podcast.

00:38:07.520 If you subscribe to my podcast now, you will get it.

00:38:10.580 It's either Saturday or Sunday.

00:38:13.080 I'm not sure.

00:38:14.780 Um, it was something that came out in the recording of a podcast that, uh, I had, I had been praying

00:38:20.960 on this for a while and, uh, it just felt like it was time to say it.

00:38:28.980 Um, but I didn't go into great detail on it, but we will, um, to some degree on Monday.

00:38:37.520 Uh, uh, the, the, the parts that you need to know will go into on, um, on Monday.

00:38:47.340 So if you are not a subscriber, uh, to the podcast, go to, I don't know, iTunes or wherever

00:38:56.200 you subscribe and get the podcast that'll be coming out this weekend.

00:39:00.100 And, uh, as I said, uh, we will talk about it, uh, openly and, uh, and as clear as I can

00:39:11.440 be on Monday.

00:39:16.380 All right, let's begin the hour, please.

00:39:19.360 We didn't talk about this in advance and I didn't plan on this advance, but prayed before

00:39:25.320 we went on.

00:39:27.180 So I feel, um, compelled to share something that you know about that nobody else knows

00:39:33.940 about.

00:39:34.220 I've not talked about this with anybody.

00:39:37.540 You say you feel guilty, you know, why are my kids?

00:39:45.580 I felt my kids were safe.

00:39:47.880 We're going to play some, uh, Bill O'Reilly.

00:39:51.380 How about having Bill on?

00:39:54.560 A little technical difficulties there.

00:39:56.200 Sorry about that.

00:40:00.100 Let's go to, uh, let's go to Bill O'Reilly on the Glenn Beck program.

00:40:03.600 Hello, Bill.

00:40:04.740 Beck, how are you doing today?

00:40:06.200 I'm doing well.

00:40:07.280 How are you?

00:40:08.160 I'm all right.

00:40:08.940 Okay.

00:40:09.800 Uh, Bill, it has been an interesting week.

00:40:11.900 I don't even know where we should begin.

00:40:14.600 I guess either we could either start with Woodward or Kavanaugh, which do you prefer?

00:40:20.900 Um, I think Kavanaugh is the more important story for, uh, your listeners.

00:40:27.080 So why don't we start with him?

00:40:28.580 Okay, let's go.

00:40:30.900 Kavanaugh is in my opinion, a guy who, I mean, he's teaching at a Jesuit school.

00:40:37.480 So I, I, I'm not sure, you know, the, the Jesuits are letting somebody in that I'm always 0.99

00:40:43.560 comfortable with, uh, to teach students.

00:40:46.300 Uh, so I'm not sure that you're going to get a better pick, uh, more right down the center

00:40:53.760 of America than Kavanaugh.

00:40:55.540 And the left is, is acting as if, you know, you're, you're putting, you know, uh, uh, and

00:41:04.340 Moses up there who is going to say, no, it's only these 10 laws.

00:41:09.560 What's happening?

00:41:11.400 Well, I think this is instructive in two ways.

00:41:15.260 Number one, that most Americans don't follow the Supreme court.

00:41:19.420 They don't watch the hearings.

00:41:20.640 They don't know who Kavanaugh is.

00:41:22.660 They don't know why he's important.

00:41:25.120 Um, this is most of the folks.

00:41:27.520 Now the news people, personal people listen to this radio program, um, come to my, uh,

00:41:33.980 website, billoreilly.com.

00:41:35.500 They know, um, and they know that for the past 20 years that the culture has changed dramatically.

00:41:45.360 Wouldn't you agree with that?

00:41:46.940 Yeah.

00:41:48.060 Okay.

00:41:48.420 So why has the culture changed dramatically?

00:41:50.940 Why now, uh, can't we speak about things, um, and not being, uh, without being accused

00:41:58.300 of being, uh, a racist or homophobe or, you know, all of that.

00:42:02.300 So the PC culture has enveloped every American.

00:42:05.360 You say one word out of line, you can lose your job.

00:42:09.100 You can be attacked.

00:42:10.920 Um, anything can happen.

00:42:12.620 And that didn't used to be the case.

00:42:14.660 You can't tell a joke.

00:42:16.580 Um, that you can't, uh, disagree with.

00:42:20.120 If, uh, if somebody wants you to bake a cake and you don't really like what the cake is

00:42:26.100 going to be used for, you have to bake the cake or go to the Supreme court and spend a

00:42:30.700 million dollars.

00:42:32.020 So this is what it is.

00:42:34.380 And, and this is why people need to pay attention because all of this happened through the courts,

00:42:41.220 not in Congress.

00:42:43.860 Um, all of this change in the culture was imposed on the American citizen by judges, many of whom

00:42:55.800 are activist, liberal judges, because the conservative movement there, all they want to do is keep

00:43:03.380 the status quo.

00:43:04.280 No, they don't, they're not looking to impose anything.

00:43:08.100 So in gay marriage, they just said, well, we really don't like gay marriage because we

00:43:12.480 feel that, uh, marriage is, uh, a sacrament and, and should be only between man and woman.

00:43:18.460 We want to keep it that way.

00:43:20.120 No, no, no, no, no, no.

00:43:21.260 We can't do that.

00:43:22.080 Um, so now with Trump putting forth two moderate traditional judges, they're not conservative

00:43:31.500 bomb throwers, they're moderate traditional judges.

00:43:35.160 This trend is likely to stop this PC imposition on every American is likely to stop.

00:43:43.780 That's why you're seeing these people in the chamber screaming, screeching, um, and you're

00:43:52.700 seeing the far left Democrats on a judiciary committee doing everything they can to stop

00:44:00.980 it because they know that the PC culture, the, the progressive culture is not going to be

00:44:10.980 able to progress through Congress.

00:44:13.820 It never has.

00:44:15.660 It's now going to stall.

00:44:18.240 And that's what this is all about.

00:44:19.900 Okay.

00:44:20.420 May I, may I present a different, uh, take slightly different take and get your thoughts on it.

00:44:26.900 I think there are, there are things that are happening right now, uh, and you have to divide

00:44:31.960 them really kind of into four groups.

00:44:33.840 You have the real true post-modernist Marxist groups, the, the, you know, the, uh,

00:44:40.980 uh, the, the, the, the head of the snake here of the Linda Sarsuers that are out of step

00:44:47.660 with almost everyone except those post-modernist markets that want, uh, Marxists that want to

00:44:53.580 destroy reason, destroy the West divide and conquer.

00:44:58.780 Those people are very clear and they, I would agree, um, want to stop anyone.

00:45:04.720 Uh, Kavanaugh doesn't matter who it is unless you're a post-modernist Marxist, they're going

00:45:09.500 to scream and yell, but part of their reason for doing that is they need the chaos and the

00:45:14.540 anger.

00:45:15.380 Well, that's when you get into the next group, the next group of the politicians that are

00:45:19.800 using those people.

00:45:21.420 They think they're using them, but it's the opposite way around.

00:45:24.600 They've been using those people for fuel to get people to rally around the Democrats or

00:45:31.580 a politician.

00:45:32.340 And so they're, they're using the, the legitimate, uh, post-modern, uh, anger, uh, and they are

00:45:41.180 using that to try to get elected.

00:45:43.580 The media is just doing it because they're with one of those groups, uh, and they get ratings

00:45:49.920 out of it, which leaves the average Democrat.

00:45:52.680 Do you believe that the, that there is a growing number of average Democrats that are not into

00:46:00.340 183 genders?

00:46:02.240 They're not into, there is no truth.

00:46:04.980 They're not into any of this.

00:46:06.780 And they're not the kind that, you know, like to sit in a room and be told, sit down, shut

00:46:13.060 up.

00:46:13.440 You're going to listen to us for a while.

00:46:15.640 Those people are starting to peel away or will start to peel away.

00:46:19.980 Agree or disagree?

00:46:22.680 I don't know what the numbers are about those people.

00:46:26.760 Um, I think younger American Democrats are happy with the radicalization of the party.

00:46:34.980 They have been raised in a sense of entitlement.

00:46:38.720 They want the government to give them things.

00:46:41.940 I'm generalizing, of course.

00:46:43.420 Um, but 45 and down, I think they're happy that we have, uh, Elizabeth Warren saying, Hey,

00:46:54.120 I'm going to pay for everything in your life.

00:46:57.400 Correct.

00:46:57.900 The older Democrats, I think may be, uh, fed up with it, but their problem is that they,

00:47:09.040 the Republican party has been demonized to the extent that they say, well, where am I

00:47:14.380 going to go?

00:47:15.040 Correct.

00:47:16.160 You know, do I go to Trump? 0.99

00:47:18.400 Um, he's the devil. 0.70

00:47:19.940 Um, so I'm not sure the numbers there are going to be significant.

00:47:27.080 Uh, okay.

00:47:28.680 Let's go to, uh, let's go to Bob Woodward's book.

00:47:32.640 Yeah.

00:47:33.360 Bob Woodward.

00:47:34.660 Do you think he's a credible source?

00:47:38.020 I do.

00:47:39.180 I've known him a long time.

00:47:41.700 I've had him on, uh, my programs, dozens of times, uh, his reporting of Watergate was

00:47:49.160 honest, but I, I wrote a column about how he did this.

00:47:54.980 Uh, I don't know how much time we have before Stu has to go to the men's room.

00:47:59.200 I've got about two minutes here.

00:48:00.920 Okay.

00:48:01.460 And a big water.

00:48:02.160 Let me give you, let me give you the outline of it.

00:48:04.520 You walk into a publisher's office and you know this better than anyone because you're

00:48:08.680 an author.

00:48:09.260 You say, I want to write a book on this.

00:48:11.640 Give me $5 million.

00:48:13.040 In Woodward's case, it's 10 million.

00:48:15.400 The publisher says yes or no.

00:48:17.460 It's got to be a sharply focused book.

00:48:19.640 This is what I want to do.

00:48:20.820 So Woodward says, I'm going to do a book on Trump and the chaos within the Trump administration.

00:48:26.200 Simon and Schuster hands him the check.

00:48:28.200 Then he goes out.

00:48:29.520 Now he can't come back six months later and go, you know what?

00:48:33.160 I didn't find that.

00:48:34.440 I found that there's a lot of good things going on in the Trump administration.

00:48:38.340 That's what he can't do it.

00:48:40.980 All right.

00:48:41.300 He's got to stick to his original plan.

00:48:45.520 So he casts a wide net in Washington and he knows everybody.

00:48:50.040 Who doesn't like Trump?

00:48:52.020 Who's disenchanted inside the administration?

00:48:56.100 And the names come back.

00:48:58.160 And he starts to call them.

00:48:59.660 And every single one of them say, well, you can't use my name.

00:49:03.800 This is deep background, Beck.

00:49:06.740 Deep background.

00:49:08.620 No name.

00:49:10.320 So then he writes down what they say or records what they say.

00:49:13.720 And then he says, Woodward says, how can I verify this?

00:49:17.660 And they say, well, call my cousin Lenny.

00:49:20.480 I told him exactly the same thing on the day it happened.

00:49:24.880 Here's Lenny's number.

00:49:27.360 And then he calls Lenny and he goes, oh, yeah, yeah.

00:49:30.120 I remember something like that.

00:49:32.160 Verification.

00:49:33.420 And then they put in the book.

00:49:34.420 Well, what is the difference between these unnamed sources and deep throat?

00:49:40.680 Um, specificity, because you were basically what Woodward and Bernstein were reporting on

00:49:49.800 in Watergate were very specific allegations that Nixon was ordering payments to people,

00:50:00.980 paying people to shut up.

00:50:03.120 Right.

00:50:03.340 But this is an illegal action.

00:50:04.880 But so, you know, and I know you know this, this book is not about an investigation on

00:50:11.460 Russia.

00:50:12.000 It's about how is this how is this administration operating or at least at the time?

00:50:19.380 That's right.

00:50:20.120 And that's I'm glad you brought that up, Beck, because when we come back from break, I will

00:50:25.300 tell you why Trump is handling this all wrong, all wrong and how this book could help him.

00:50:34.880 If he could figure it out, which he never will, because he don't listen to anybody, which

00:50:40.080 is in the book.

00:50:41.720 OK, we'll have with Bill O'Reilly in just a second.

00:50:44.500 Want to share some feedback that we've gotten from our partners at Palm Beach Letter, the

00:50:49.700 Tika Tiwari's crypto course.

00:50:51.400 Ninety seven percent of the listeners have given his crypto course a four or five star rating.

00:50:56.620 People Richard wrote in very simple course.

00:50:59.620 It's he's really good as a presenter.

00:51:01.700 Another person I knew very little from various sources, but the how to pieces were all missing.

00:51:09.600 I now have a better grasp on what cryptocurrency is and how to buy it if I want to.

00:51:14.040 That's from Barry.

00:51:15.860 I was less than a novice when I started this course.

00:51:18.920 The lessons were clear and concise, although still apprehensive.

00:51:21.900 I believe the course has given me the confidence to actually invest in cryptocurrency or at least

00:51:27.760 know how to do it.

00:51:29.180 That's from Maryland.

00:51:30.660 Lots of people are taking this crypto course.

00:51:34.240 We asked Tika to to put this together and to give you the basic understanding of what

00:51:39.120 cryptocurrency is, what the block chain is, why it's why it is game changing and why I

00:51:46.000 believe everybody should have, you know, at least one hundred dollars in it.

00:51:49.280 You should never put a lot of money into this because it could all go to hell, but it also

00:51:56.060 could be game changing.

00:51:57.800 Hunter box in cryptocurrency.

00:52:00.160 Smart crypto course dot com.

00:52:02.360 Take it now.

00:52:03.080 Smart crypto course dot com.

00:52:04.840 Or you can call 877 PBL back.

00:52:06.820 877 PBL back.

00:52:08.900 Welcome to the program.

00:52:14.380 Bill O'Reilly is here now to tell us how Donald Trump should handle the wayward, the Woodward

00:52:20.940 book.

00:52:22.080 Yeah, I mean, I just can't understand why, because as you know, I've known Trump for so

00:52:28.160 long, why he just cannot step back for a second and see that he has helped Woodward, that he

00:52:37.220 helps people that he attacks in tweets.

00:52:40.760 OK, first of all, who cares about the Woodward book back?

00:52:44.480 Who do you care about it?

00:52:45.820 No.

00:52:46.580 All right.

00:52:47.240 Stu, of course, doesn't care about it.

00:52:49.040 I don't care about it.

00:52:50.440 Well, hang on just a second.

00:52:51.400 Let's let's let's let's go a little deeper on that.

00:52:54.440 The reason why is because there's nothing new here.

00:52:57.400 I got it.

00:52:57.900 Right.

00:52:58.220 There's nothing.

00:52:58.620 I'm going to learn from four hundred and twenty three pages of Trump bashing.

00:53:02.440 Right.

00:53:02.620 Nothing.

00:53:03.380 And I was just going to say that.

00:53:04.600 So thank you for speeding me up.

00:53:06.040 Yeah.

00:53:06.340 All right.

00:53:07.220 So Trump supporters, they don't care about the book.

00:53:10.460 There's not one of them going to buy it.

00:53:11.860 It's like Amorose's book.

00:53:13.580 Right.

00:53:14.460 The people who hate Trump, they already know that they hate him.

00:53:18.100 So a few people in D.C. will buy the book.

00:53:20.780 It'll get some publicity.

00:53:22.140 It's like the it's going to be a guy's book, but it's going to be a big book.

00:53:26.140 It won't be.

00:53:26.940 I think it's going to sell out well in the long run.

00:53:29.060 I don't think it's going to have legs.

00:53:30.500 I really don't.

00:53:31.480 Yeah.

00:53:31.700 There's too many of them.

00:53:32.760 It may not.

00:53:33.660 It may not have the legs that a book like this would have had in the past five years ago.

00:53:38.720 Because there's too many of them.

00:53:39.900 Yeah.

00:53:40.420 You know, how many times are you going to have to read the same thing?

00:53:42.960 Yeah.

00:53:43.180 It's not.

00:53:43.740 Maybe I'm wrong.

00:53:45.240 But I'm usually not, as you know.

00:53:47.400 Okay.

00:53:47.700 So, nobody cares really about this book in the sense that it matters to anybody's life.

00:53:56.220 So, Trump, that's number one.

00:53:57.980 Okay.

00:53:58.380 Do we have it, Mr. President?

00:53:59.860 No one cares.

00:54:02.120 Okay.

00:54:02.760 Number two, after all these interviews and all of these people trashing Trump from within his own organization,

00:54:11.700 none of them tell Woodward, hey, Trump admitted that he and Vlad Putin were vacationing in the Maldives talking about the campaign.

00:54:23.620 I heard him say that.

00:54:25.480 Okay.

00:54:26.120 Not one.

00:54:28.240 Not one mention of any collusion with the Russians or anything.

00:54:35.140 Now, if I'm Trump, that's what I latch on to.

00:54:37.740 All right.

00:54:38.260 So, here's the best reporter, investigative reporter.

00:54:41.540 The establishment says he's the best in the world.

00:54:43.860 He comes out with a 400-page book.

00:54:45.320 There's no mention of this.

00:54:47.660 Okay.

00:54:48.060 That's the headline.

00:54:49.480 But no.

00:54:52.560 No.

00:54:53.560 Trump's got to go.

00:54:54.900 This is all made up.

00:54:56.500 It isn't made up.

00:54:57.600 Woodward's not going to do that.

00:54:58.860 He's not going to make it up.

00:54:59.720 He's got tape recordings talking to people, and they're saying whatever they say. 0.99

00:55:04.760 I mean, that guy's not stupid. 0.97

00:55:06.960 So, anyway, there you go, Beck. 0.98

00:55:08.580 And I don't understand why the White House isn't smarter at this point in history.

00:55:15.520 Bill, I mean, this is a great example of it, I think, today, in that you have all of these stories and all the controversy and all the back and forth.

00:55:22.720 And, by the way, the unemployment rate came out today.

00:55:25.340 It's 3.9%.

00:55:26.880 And does that get any traction at all?

00:55:29.320 Do the American people even know that?

00:55:31.380 I mean, well, the stock market, it went down.

00:55:34.100 I mean, so I think that's built in, again, that the economy is good.

00:55:39.880 Trump will campaign on that, of course.

00:55:42.200 I think he did a seven-hour speech last night in Montana.

00:55:45.760 I think he's still speaking, by the way, about, you know, how good the economy is.

00:55:52.480 I heard, though, that he's going to start demanding everybody comb their hair the way he does.

00:55:57.900 That's next.

00:55:58.740 I don't think that's possible.

00:56:00.880 I don't think that's possible.

00:56:02.260 You know what's amazing, Bill, is the guy who cuts his hair.

00:56:07.060 That is everybody, everybody wants to know, I mean, how does that work, et cetera, et cetera.

00:56:12.480 That guy is a complete unknown.

00:56:14.300 I think he made Donald Trump sign a nondisclosure saying, you can never tell anyone I'm the guy who cuts your hair.

00:56:22.320 He doesn't want to be tired.

00:56:23.860 He had a haircut last night.

00:56:25.340 That's why I bring it up.

00:56:27.000 You know, it's funny that Fox News carries the whole speech.

00:56:30.880 Yeah.

00:56:31.020 And they basically say, look, this is great because none of you people have to come to work today.

00:56:37.460 But they lose sponsor time because they don't cut the break.

00:56:40.900 Back in a minute.

00:56:41.560 You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

00:56:50.620 Let's go to Bill O'Reilly.

00:56:51.460 Anyway, we've just talked about Bob Woodward's book coming out and the things that are in the book there.

00:57:00.980 It's a time capsule of the way his office was running at the beginning.

00:57:05.800 And I don't think anybody was surprised by it.

00:57:08.960 And I didn't think there was anything new in it.

00:57:11.580 If you take out all the he said, she said stuff, which you're never going to be able to verify unless he releases the tapes.

00:57:16.800 You know, there was nothing new in there at all about Donald Trump, even.

00:57:22.140 I mean, that's the guy we elected.

00:57:23.780 I got it.

00:57:25.300 But there was another thing that happened the very next day.

00:57:28.240 And that was the New York Times op ed of some anonymous high ranking senior official that is is pretty much admitted to a secret combination or a cabal that tried to talk about.

00:57:46.800 The invoking the 25th Amendment, which means, you know, he's incapacitated or too crazy for office.

00:57:53.360 They didn't, quote, want to cause a constitutional crisis.

00:57:56.820 So instead, they're working behind the scenes to thwart what he wants to do.

00:58:03.000 Yeah.

00:58:03.820 Bill, is is there any way that this is constitutional or legal or good that you can see?

00:58:10.520 Yeah, it's legal.

00:58:11.880 Because even though you work for president, you have freedom of speech.

00:58:15.640 No, no, no, no, no, no.

00:58:16.800 I mean, I mean, this is this is not a constitutional rule of law.

00:58:20.980 If you're working for him to be able to go into his office to say, Mr.

00:58:24.780 President, no, this is why it's wrong.

00:58:26.300 That's one thing.

00:58:27.500 But to to covertly subvert the president, walk out of his office and go, OK, guys, we're not going to do any of that.

00:58:35.260 That's not constitutional.

00:58:37.320 It's a personnel matter.

00:58:39.000 I don't think you're going to get anywhere on a constitutional level of this.

00:58:42.000 But let me put some perspective into it, because I know you enjoy that.

00:58:46.200 They do the same thing to Abraham Lincoln.

00:58:48.780 The team of rivals.

00:58:50.080 I mean, they tried everything to blunt Lincoln's opinion about how to wage the war, the Civil War.

00:58:59.100 I think the same exact thing happened.

00:59:01.180 John Adams, his crew, the people working for him, they almost hung him in the Alien and Sedition Acts and all of that.

00:59:09.680 This isn't anything new.

00:59:11.940 Every president's got dissenters and people who try to sabotage from within every single president.

00:59:18.040 Ronald Reagan in the 25th Amendment thing, he they actually discussed it.

00:59:23.180 If you read killing Reagan, we laid it right out for you.

00:59:26.460 After he was shot, he was foggy some days.

00:59:29.160 And his staff, they didn't know whether he was going to be able to carry on.

00:59:33.700 So all it is is hyperbole.

00:59:36.040 And it doesn't concern me.

00:59:37.560 The New York Times obviously is out to get Trump removed from office.

00:59:42.640 They'll do anything.

00:59:45.380 You know, when this is all masked, it'll probably be Tom Arnold who wrote the op-ed.

00:59:52.060 You know, you know, any doubt that that name will come out.

00:59:56.180 Yes, I think somebody will squeal on him.

01:00:00.380 But, you know, once it comes out and if it's Anderson Cooper, it'll be a big scandal.

01:00:05.680 Let me let me let me ask you this.

01:00:08.760 We talked to somebody yesterday.

01:00:11.560 He's a he's a journalist.

01:00:12.900 I don't even remember his name.

01:00:13.980 What was his name?

01:00:14.660 Do I remember?

01:00:16.600 Matt something.

01:00:17.580 Matt Laplante.

01:00:18.460 That was it.

01:00:19.600 And you apparently hate him.

01:00:22.260 And so that was one of the reasons why we talked to him.

01:00:24.700 I don't even know him.

01:00:26.080 Yeah.

01:00:26.520 You apparently you you said that he was I don't know.

01:00:29.380 He wasn't a journalist.

01:00:30.360 At one point, apparently you invited him on the show and he wouldn't come on.

01:00:32.680 I'm on so does he work for Salt Lake Tribune and a few other papers.

01:00:39.440 All right. 0.98

01:00:39.820 So he's a local clown. 1.00

01:00:41.160 He said something ridiculous. 0.99

01:00:43.000 That's that's exactly how his website describes him. 1.00

01:00:46.020 A local clown. 0.99

01:00:47.040 Yes, you are. 0.99

01:00:49.020 You know, you're a you're a beautiful man.

01:00:51.100 So anyway, so you like it.

01:00:53.300 But that's one of the reasons why we called him right away.

01:00:55.500 After the show, we we got this tweet yesterday that he said, I've put all the phrases and

01:01:02.960 everything into Google and I'm matching matching phrases that have been used by people.

01:01:08.540 I've been taking the phrases and then putting names next to him.

01:01:11.540 See if anything pops up.

01:01:12.500 He said relentlessly, two names keep popping up and only two names.

01:01:16.720 Ian Bremmer, who is a guy who's a writer and wrote for is written a few op eds for The New

01:01:23.820 York Times and John Huntsman, Jr.

01:01:28.820 And they both work for Trump.

01:01:31.060 They both.

01:01:31.760 John Huntsman.

01:01:32.900 John Huntsman works for Trump.

01:01:34.400 He's the ambassador to Russia.

01:01:36.960 Oh, I gotcha.

01:01:38.360 And I don't think that's possible.

01:01:40.760 You don't.

01:01:41.480 The other guy, is he a speechwriter?

01:01:44.040 No.

01:01:44.540 So the the the other guy is just a writer and he's on, you know, he's on TV here and

01:01:48.320 there.

01:01:48.620 But they were neighbors in Washington.

01:01:50.460 They're good friends with each other.

01:01:52.200 The accusation or the the inclination, the I don't know what you want to say it was it

01:01:55.700 well, he didn't wasn't actually accusing it.

01:01:57.180 But his theory basically said that Bremmer co-wrote it with Huntsman and and Bremmer and Huntsman

01:02:02.620 have co-written an op ed for The New York Times previously.

01:02:06.500 And Huntsman is the guy who did the no labels thing.

01:02:09.880 And, you know, it does read Obama administration as well.

01:02:12.960 Yeah, it does read like Huntsman.

01:02:15.900 But, you know, there's no evidence of that other than this one guy.

01:02:20.220 Yeah, well, I have one word, phooey. 0.82

01:02:23.800 You haven't heard that one in a while.

01:02:25.820 Is that the word of the day today?

01:02:27.220 Phooey.

01:02:28.040 Yeah, I don't care.

01:02:29.260 I don't speculate.

01:02:29.880 It's boring.

01:02:30.320 I got some on Nike.

01:02:31.280 Do you care?

01:02:31.960 Yeah.

01:02:32.880 OK.

01:02:33.660 Today, writing in a New York Post, Phil Mushnick.

01:02:36.320 I love that last name, Mushnick, points out that Nike has been credibly accused of paying

01:02:44.520 overseas workers nothing to make its very expensive Air Jordan sneakers.

01:02:49.840 In fact, for years, Nike's been criticized for exploiting foreign labor.

01:02:54.900 So I'm paging Colin Kaepernick in my tweet.

01:02:58.640 Hey, Colin, about that social justice, huh?

01:03:02.820 Dreaming?

01:03:03.320 I think they're dreaming over there in China making the Nikes for no money.

01:03:08.800 Isn't that nice?

01:03:09.880 What do you think?

01:03:11.100 Well, I have something for you.

01:03:12.580 Tell me what you think of this.

01:03:13.920 All right.

01:03:14.700 The stock of Tesla taking a dive today.

01:03:19.220 It's a good car.

01:03:20.640 A friend of mine has it.

01:03:22.000 It's a great car.

01:03:22.520 And I like it.

01:03:23.960 But Elon Musk, that's his name, right?

01:03:26.760 Elon Musk?

01:03:27.860 That's his name, yes.

01:03:29.140 OK.

01:03:29.920 I don't follow this stuff, Beck.

01:03:31.340 I mean, I got a car that's four years old.

01:03:33.140 It gets me where I want to go.

01:03:34.100 Well, he's more than just a car guy.

01:03:36.380 I mean, you know, he's more than just Tucker.

01:03:38.420 Anyway, I went to a party one time, and I don't go to parties much, but I was paid a lot

01:03:43.020 of money to do it.

01:03:43.980 And Elon Musk was there.

01:03:46.160 And he was sitting there, and he didn't introduce him, but somebody introduced me to him.

01:03:51.040 I said, I say, how are you doing?

01:03:53.320 Well, the guy didn't say one word at the party for like three hours to anybody.

01:03:58.000 So that's my Elon Musk story.

01:04:00.300 He looks like a guy who's a little frazzled.

01:04:03.360 A little frazzled?

01:04:04.000 A little frazzled?

01:04:04.360 A little frazzled?

01:04:05.220 What did you say?

01:04:06.100 He's a little frazzled?

01:04:07.340 Yeah, it looked like it.

01:04:08.260 His stock is going down today, and there's two reasons I want to bring this up.

01:04:11.680 His stock is going down today because he was on the Joe Rogan show, and he smoked pot on

01:04:20.300 the Joe Rogan show, which...

01:04:22.660 Legal pot or no?

01:04:23.400 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:04:23.840 In California, it was all legal.

01:04:24.960 It was a blunt, and it was half tobacco, half pot, I guess.

01:04:30.260 I love that.

01:04:31.120 Yeah, me too.

01:04:32.620 You and I, we're smoking our blunts all the time.

01:04:35.300 You get lung cancer twice as fast.

01:04:37.640 So anyway, you smoke at this, and you're thinking to yourself, what are you doing?

01:04:44.420 I mean, you are a CEO of a company, and people are saying that you're a little unhinged.

01:04:51.620 Right.

01:04:52.060 What are you doing?

01:04:53.460 Well, you don't know what he's doing.

01:04:55.240 What he's doing is there's going to be a new advertising campaign for the Tesla, and

01:04:59.860 that is when you charge up your car, you know, your electric charge, you get a free pot.

01:05:06.480 Free blood.

01:05:08.680 That's like very much in the drug culture there.

01:05:11.000 Very.

01:05:11.480 You're very.

01:05:12.320 You're smooth.

01:05:13.340 No, you're smooth.

01:05:14.300 The other thing is...

01:05:15.200 $150,000 for the car, so he has a little bag of pot.

01:05:17.960 The other thing that I really want to bring this up is I've been watching Joe Rogan for

01:05:24.160 a while, and, you know, Joe Rogan was the guy who was, you know, will you eat this spider

01:05:29.200 for a hundred bucks?

01:05:30.260 He was that guy.

01:05:31.840 Yeah.

01:05:32.140 And he started a podcast, you know, I don't know how long ago, and it has grown into an

01:05:38.640 absolute force.

01:05:40.560 No one in the mainstream media sees that they have been dethroned.

01:05:45.340 They're just...

01:05:46.340 Oh, it's just like BillOReilly.com.

01:05:48.360 Well...

01:05:48.840 It's just like my thing.

01:05:50.480 With pot.

01:05:50.940 I mean, we're going crazy, and thank you for mentioning it.

01:05:57.020 Oh, you didn't?

01:05:57.660 I did.

01:05:58.060 All right.

01:05:58.300 Okay.

01:05:58.940 So, Rogan, yeah, Rogan's good.

01:06:01.160 I got a gift for you and Stu.

01:06:04.560 Oh, really?

01:06:05.000 What?

01:06:05.500 What is that?

01:06:07.000 Okay.

01:06:07.740 We started a new concierge service on BillOReilly.com.

01:06:11.860 Did you?

01:06:12.480 Really?

01:06:13.380 Can I get a little extra money?

01:06:14.860 Can I get a hookah there?

01:06:16.500 Yeah, we send you pot. 0.99

01:06:17.860 No.

01:06:18.100 Okay.

01:06:18.340 That's not true.

01:06:19.420 The concierge service means you directly, if you sign up for the service, and I'm giving

01:06:24.860 it to you and Stu free, okay?

01:06:27.100 Because I know you need this service.

01:06:28.960 I do.

01:06:29.440 You can email me directly with any questions you have, and I'll answer them.

01:06:35.940 Well, that is something...

01:06:37.220 You know what a lot of these concierge members are doing?

01:06:40.920 They're asking me questions about their kids in school.

01:06:45.020 It's fascinating.

01:06:46.280 Why do you know about their kids in school?

01:06:48.680 Is there something we should know about here?

01:06:50.580 Certain teachers are doing this.

01:06:52.320 How do we handle it?

01:06:53.520 Should the kids say?

01:06:55.420 What are my rights?

01:06:57.560 Should I allow it to happen?

01:06:59.480 A lot of that.

01:07:00.740 We have something very, very similar, where you can just email me at me at glenbeck.com,

01:07:06.280 and then I don't even read it.

01:07:08.280 Yeah.

01:07:08.560 And so it just goes in a black hole.

01:07:10.220 It's not really successful.

01:07:11.500 But at dooreilly.com, I do.

01:07:14.400 Yeah.

01:07:14.920 Wow.

01:07:15.360 And I answer all of them.

01:07:17.780 And there are some really insane ones, too.

01:07:21.140 Hmm.

01:07:21.980 Yeah.

01:07:22.340 There's one that people write in, and they say, we have a city council member named Hortense, 0.98

01:07:28.980 and she's really mean.

01:07:30.580 What should I do?

01:07:32.200 And what is your advice?

01:07:34.480 My advice is, don't ever come out of the house.

01:07:38.700 Right.

01:07:39.460 That's it.

01:07:40.100 If this is what you're paying to ask me, just don't go out of the house.

01:07:47.600 Bill O'Reilly from billoreilly.com.

01:07:50.640 You can sign up.

01:07:51.760 When you join billoreilly.com, is that what you get?

01:07:55.260 You get this?

01:07:57.020 No, you're a premium member.

01:07:58.300 When you join, you can upgrade a concierge membership, and you and Stu are getting it.

01:08:02.440 Oh, wow.

01:08:03.020 I'm very excited about this.

01:08:03.960 Yeah, because you guys need a lot of advice, and I'm there for you.

01:08:07.800 It's like Christmas on a Holocaust day. 0.97

01:08:09.960 It's just, it's wholly inappropriate.

01:08:13.200 I don't even know what that means.

01:08:14.780 Bill, thank you very much.

01:08:16.020 Might have been the blunt that I had.

01:08:17.600 Thank you.

01:08:18.180 You should stop doing drugs on the air.

01:08:19.620 That's one thing.

01:08:20.080 You think so?

01:08:21.180 Elon might want to think about that, too.

01:08:23.260 Ask Bill O'Reilly with his concierge email if you should continue to do drugs on the air,

01:08:28.240 and see if that's a good idea.

01:08:29.300 It might not be.

01:08:30.460 We'll have to check it out with Bill.

01:08:31.940 All right.

01:08:32.580 Billoreilly.com.

01:08:33.320 Okay.

01:08:33.800 Whatever.

01:08:35.280 All right.

01:08:36.100 I want to talk to you a little bit about office chairs.

01:08:39.340 The chair that you're sitting in, everybody knows what kind of car you have, right?

01:08:44.220 I mean, quick.

01:08:45.640 What kind of car do you have?

01:08:47.160 What kind of, you know, what kind of seat do you have in your car?

01:08:54.720 Does it have anything special in it to make you feel more comfortable?

01:08:58.780 What kind of maneuvers does it do?

01:09:00.900 Everybody knows all of this stuff about their car, and we pay so much attention to it, but

01:09:04.780 we're sitting in our chair at our office for eight hours a day, and we get these crappy

01:09:10.380 chairs from Staples.

01:09:12.500 And no offense to Staples, but, you know, I'm not really looking to sit in none of your

01:09:18.780 chairs for a long period of time.

01:09:20.480 Unfortunately, so many of us do that because there's somebody in the office who just orders

01:09:26.320 chairs. 0.94

01:09:26.820 I have no idea who ordered these chairs, but they suck, and, well, they've stopped them 0.99

01:09:32.380 from squeaking. 0.98

01:09:33.120 That's nice.

01:09:34.240 I've just ordered some new chairs.

01:09:35.840 I've ordered an ex-chair.

01:09:37.700 New chairs?

01:09:38.740 That means Stu will be getting one of these chairs?

01:09:42.040 Yes, it does.

01:09:42.120 Well, I put one in the TV studio for me.

01:09:45.460 I'm telling you, I mean, it's not a back chair.

01:09:47.560 It just has the best lumbar support of any chair I've ever been in.

01:09:52.740 Like, it's crazy.

01:09:54.420 The guy who runs this company was just in, and he said, he was so amazing.

01:09:59.380 He's like, can I see you sit in the chair?

01:10:00.900 And I said, oh, I mean, you want to take pictures?

01:10:03.620 I mean, it's not very sexy, but, and he's like, oh, ick.

01:10:07.280 Okay, no.

01:10:07.800 But he adjusted, it has 900 different ways to adjust this chair.

01:10:12.840 Wow.

01:10:13.580 And it's just the best chair I've ever sat in.

01:10:17.460 If you are looking for an office chair, you're looking to redo your office and have a bunch

01:10:23.380 of chairs for everybody, this is the best chair ever.

01:10:27.480 We're getting them into the studio.

01:10:29.060 I already have one that is great.

01:10:31.480 They are on sale, $100 off.

01:10:33.980 It's the X-Chair.

01:10:35.280 Go to xchairbeck.com.

01:10:37.920 That's the letter X-Chair-Beck.com.

01:10:41.780 Or you can call 844-4-X-Chair.

01:10:45.140 X-Chair.

01:10:45.860 Comes 30-day, no questions asked, guarantee of complete satisfaction.

01:10:50.340 xchairbeck.com.

01:10:51.680 Use the promo code BECK, and you'll get not only the usual $100 off sale, but you'll also

01:10:57.280 get a free footrest as well.

01:11:01.000 844-4-X-Chair or xchairbeck.com.

01:11:05.280 Hello, and welcome to the program.

01:11:10.880 Glad you are here.

01:11:13.020 Today is the first day that tickets go on sale to the general public.

01:11:17.500 Are they available now, or do they start at a certain time?

01:11:19.520 They're available right now.

01:11:20.380 If you go to glenbeck.com slash tour, it's our Addicted to Outrage tour.

01:11:25.380 I am announcing, I think, an additional city Monday or Tuesday, I think.

01:11:30.540 I think it's next week.

01:11:33.380 I'm not really sure.

01:11:34.360 Everything blurs to me.

01:11:36.600 But I think I'm announcing another additional city next week.

01:11:40.520 But there are plenty of cities all over the country, and we would love to see you.

01:11:45.140 It's going to be fun.

01:11:47.000 There's going to be some laughs.

01:11:48.400 There's going to be somebody joining me, and we'll tell you about that coming up in the

01:11:51.400 next few weeks.

01:11:52.200 But you want to grab your tickets now.

01:11:54.680 And it's our Addicted to Outrage tour.

01:11:57.000 You can find a city near you and come and see us.

01:11:59.920 Find it at glenbeck.com slash tour.

01:12:02.720 Pretty exciting.

01:12:03.660 You haven't done this in a long time, so it'll be a lot of fun.

01:12:07.020 Plus, you can get books, too.

01:12:09.200 Some of the packages have the signed books involved in them, meet and greets, and all

01:12:13.260 sorts of other stuff.

01:12:14.180 Pretty cool.

01:12:14.820 Yeah.

01:12:15.240 I like the fact that one of the meet and greets includes alcohol, which, being an alcoholic

01:12:21.160 and the scene that the show is, you know, named, you know, Addicted to.

01:12:28.700 A lot of times they do this, like, when you have, like, a big drug problem, they'll give

01:12:32.860 you other things that are kind of bad, too, but they're a lesser addiction.

01:12:36.400 Yeah.

01:12:36.960 So, this is one of the ways we're treating your addiction to outrage.

01:12:39.440 Yeah, I will tell you that.

01:12:40.420 We're going to liquor you up.

01:12:41.180 Yeah, you're, you know, if you have, if you're an alcoholic, it's much better than being

01:12:46.140 addicted to outrage.

01:12:47.020 Is it really?

01:12:47.600 Yeah, it is.

01:12:48.600 It really is.

01:12:49.340 It is, at least at night.

01:12:50.780 Yeah.

01:12:51.000 I don't know, in the morning or during the day, if it's better.

01:12:54.480 Yeah, it is.

01:12:55.280 Really?

01:12:55.600 Yeah.

01:12:56.180 I'm just telling you who's been there.

01:12:57.480 Yeah.

01:12:58.040 Yeah.

01:12:58.300 At least the beginning.

01:12:59.740 Before your life completely spirals out of control, you know.

01:13:04.180 I wasted all of those good blackouts on nothing.

01:13:07.120 Yeah.

01:13:07.420 I didn't, there's nothing I wanted to forget at that time.

01:13:10.960 Now.

01:13:11.580 So much.

01:13:12.260 Oh, I could shrink myself into oblivion during one of the, one of the Senate hearings, and

01:13:16.900 I wouldn't remember it.

01:13:18.160 It would be fantastic.

01:13:19.780 Do we have a bar here at the studios?

01:13:22.300 Kids, don't waste your alcoholic blackouts on nothing.

01:13:25.480 Save them for later in life.

01:13:27.380 You might need them.

01:13:31.760 Glenn Beck.

01:13:33.220 And the winner of the Tony Award for Best Political Theater Ensemble Cast for their production

01:13:41.480 of Confirmation Sabotage Stooges, Cory Booker and the Senate Democrats.

01:13:49.700 You did it, Corey.

01:13:51.360 That's fantastic, isn't it?

01:13:53.380 Republicans were good, but you just can't beat the combination, the knockout punch of

01:13:58.940 Dick Durbin, Dianne Feinstein, Patrick Leahy, Kamala Harris, Cory Booker.

01:14:04.620 I mean, they know how to put on a show, don't they?

01:14:07.380 And I think the best actor, you know, Tony, it was clearly a Cory Booker because, I mean,

01:14:17.060 look at this.

01:14:18.200 This, this is, this is Oscar worthy performance.

01:14:21.440 Watch.

01:14:22.080 This is about the closest I'll probably ever have in my life to an I am Spartacus moment.

01:14:26.220 I am Spartacus.

01:14:27.200 I am Spartacus.

01:14:30.000 With the Shakespearean flair of only a dramatic actor, Booker informed the Senate Judiciary

01:14:36.400 Committee that he was willing to lay it all out on the line and ensure that confidential

01:14:42.420 racial profiling emails were released from Brett Kavanaugh's days working in the George

01:14:49.520 W. Bush White House.

01:14:50.740 It was, it was almost as exciting and as real, as visceral as that moment that we've all,

01:14:58.480 we've all had where somebody finally stands up and says, Mr. Chairman, it was Kavanaugh

01:15:05.040 in the racial profiling billiard room.

01:15:09.580 Yes, it was thrilling to watch.

01:15:13.200 But then Senator John Cornyn read aloud some Senate rules reminding Booker that releasing

01:15:18.620 confidential documents is not allowed and that by doing so, it'd be, you know, expelled

01:15:24.240 from the Senate.

01:15:25.700 That's when Booker bravely stared the villain Cornyn in the eyes and said, bring it.

01:15:31.500 And then he said, bring it again.

01:15:34.340 And he said like, bring it, bring it, bring it five or six times.

01:15:38.660 It was, he brought it home.

01:15:40.540 I mean, it was compelling.

01:15:44.340 Either that or he's doing different takes for his television commercials.

01:15:47.920 Bring it.

01:15:48.500 No, I didn't like that one.

01:15:49.280 Let me do it again.

01:15:50.440 Bring it.

01:15:51.460 No, not quite white.

01:15:53.100 I've got to have the perfect take for my campaign commercials for president.

01:15:58.360 Now the, the only, and this is barely even worth mentioning.

01:16:02.480 The only criticism, you know, of his performance yesterday is that, um, you know, it was completely

01:16:10.380 phony.

01:16:11.380 Um, but that's what you expect from actors, right?

01:16:14.400 Right.

01:16:14.880 They're playing a role.

01:16:15.900 It turns out the damaging emails, uh, that he was so desperate to risk my career to release.

01:16:22.960 Apparently already approved to release.

01:16:25.020 So, uh, big deal.

01:16:26.320 And by the way, um, in those emails, you know, it's racial profiling in the billiard room.

01:16:33.640 Yeah, not really.

01:16:34.740 Uh, it actually showed that, uh, Kavanaugh was, was saying, Hey, Hey, Hey, slow down,

01:16:39.920 slow down.

01:16:40.200 This is right after nine 11, slow down, slow down, slow down.

01:16:44.340 Yes.

01:16:44.600 There are people coming here that are, that want to kill us, but we cannot do anything

01:16:49.480 that is based on race.

01:16:52.500 Oh, so it's almost like, Hmm.

01:16:56.540 Kavanaugh in the billiard room without the candlestick or the racial profiling or anything else.

01:17:03.200 He was just in the billiard room.

01:17:05.760 That's enough.

01:17:06.980 Bring it.

01:17:09.260 Booker was not being brave.

01:17:11.220 He wasn't being a rebel.

01:17:12.940 Uh, he wasn't willing to fall on his sword for principles.

01:17:16.260 He was playing it on TV.

01:17:18.520 Hello, I'm Corey Booker.

01:17:20.600 I'm not a doctor, but I do play one on TV and then take your glasses off.

01:17:25.020 Oh my gosh, that's brilliant.

01:17:26.400 And when it turned out that the damaging emails weren't really even damaging Kavanaugh, uh,

01:17:34.360 that's when CNN decided to say, ah, well, I was going to have him on, you know, to talk

01:17:41.360 about it because I'm really upset about it because I think he did some really bad things.

01:17:44.680 What?

01:17:45.600 Uh, he wouldn't come on.

01:17:46.660 So I'm not going to talk about it.

01:17:49.660 Can we play that Cuomo quote, please?

01:17:51.620 All right, I was going to talk to you about Senators, uh, Kamala Harris and Cory Booker

01:17:57.020 and how they seem to be showing off today, maybe as a posture for 2020, but you know

01:18:01.560 what?

01:18:01.840 They wouldn't come on the show to defend themselves anywhere, or at least make the case to you.

01:18:05.260 So forget it.

01:18:06.060 Don't forget it.

01:18:07.560 So forget it.

01:18:09.100 Of course, Donald Trump is on my program every night defending himself.

01:18:13.520 If he wouldn't come on, I would not say a naughty word about him because it would be

01:18:19.300 quite unfair of us to do.

01:18:21.620 Oh, I love the new ever-changing standards at CNN.

01:18:28.640 Well, the sad news is everything that I just told you, you know, the whole, the whole Tony

01:18:34.800 award, it wasn't real.

01:18:37.000 Um, he didn't win the Tony, neither did the Senate, Senate Democrats.

01:18:40.600 I was just making that up and playing a role exactly like Cory Booker was yesterday.

01:18:51.620 It's Friday, September 7th.

01:19:00.180 You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

01:19:02.920 Hello, Stu.

01:19:04.360 Mr.

01:19:04.840 Beck.

01:19:05.040 Can we just talk about some like human stuff here for a second?

01:19:09.040 Yeah.

01:19:09.260 Just for a second. 0.54

01:19:10.380 Have you gone to, uh, have you seen, uh, crazy rich Asians? 1.00

01:19:15.320 I did see crazy rich Asians. 1.00

01:19:17.240 Yes. 0.99

01:19:17.420 Last weekend.

01:19:18.000 It is the, the most aptly titled movie I've ever seen.

01:19:23.500 Yeah.

01:19:23.860 Yeah.

01:19:24.340 It's not, they're not because you think, are they calling them crazy?

01:19:27.640 No, they're just saying they're crazy rich.

01:19:29.380 Yeah. 0.99

01:19:29.880 There's a lot of craziness in the movie, but yeah, they're crazy rich Asians. 1.00

01:19:33.760 Somebody asked, uh, Tonya the other day, have you seen that movie? 0.74

01:19:36.760 She said, yeah.

01:19:37.820 Well, what's it about? 0.99

01:19:40.520 Crazy rich Asians. 1.00

01:19:42.000 I mean, it's just, that describes it. 0.98

01:19:44.660 Uh, did you like it?

01:19:45.840 Yeah.

01:19:46.240 It was fun.

01:19:46.940 I thought it was lots of fun.

01:19:47.980 It was fun.

01:19:48.720 It was an, it was, you know who I really strangely like and she probably hates my guts.

01:19:53.720 That's you can, this is a very open book, but go ahead.

01:19:57.240 Let's start in the A's.

01:19:58.920 Awkwafina. 0.94

01:20:00.540 You know who Awkwafina is?

01:20:01.940 Uh, no, I don't.

01:20:02.440 The actress?

01:20:02.920 Yes.

01:20:03.080 She was in, uh, Oceans 8 and she's in this one.

01:20:07.980 Uh, she was the blonde Asian, you know, the friend. 1.00

01:20:11.580 Yeah, she's very funny.

01:20:12.240 She is hysterical.

01:20:13.660 I just love her.

01:20:14.460 Mm-hmm.

01:20:15.060 Yeah, it was good.

01:20:15.560 It was, it was a good movie.

01:20:16.760 And it was, uh, I, cause I remember, you remember the eighties, um, and I know probably

01:20:22.280 for you, maybe not, uh, lots of drugs going through the system.

01:20:25.420 I wouldn't even dignify that with an answer.

01:20:29.720 But there was a time where it was okay to celebrate wealth as something that was not

01:20:37.420 the end goal of your life, but that something was generally positive and something that maybe

01:20:41.800 you'd want to get involved in, right?

01:20:44.140 Yeah.

01:20:44.360 And there was all those movies like Michael J. Fox would make like the secret of my success.

01:20:48.080 Yeah.

01:20:48.380 And it was all basically about him trying to get rich.

01:20:51.100 And at the end, he kind of learns there's, there's more to it than that, but it was

01:20:55.140 still a, it was a glory, it glorified that a little bit.

01:20:58.860 Yeah.

01:20:58.900 And then there was an era where, um, you know, rappers and, and, uh, and sort of rap

01:21:05.060 culture embraced, and this is one, by the way, Donald Trump was incredibly popular with,

01:21:10.380 with African Americans.

01:21:11.520 Uh-huh.

01:21:11.800 Uh-huh.

01:21:12.120 Uh, and he would, that was, that culture really, you know, made that a big deal and that was

01:21:17.540 okay.

01:21:17.980 Uh-huh.

01:21:18.280 Uh-huh.

01:21:18.420 And this is, it was interesting in this way in that it was, this movie made it sort of

01:21:23.620 okay in some ways.

01:21:25.360 No, no, no.

01:21:26.460 To go after, uh, no.

01:21:28.380 To be wealthy.

01:21:29.240 No, no.

01:21:29.800 Um, mm-mm.

01:21:31.000 No, no.

01:21:32.360 No, it didn't.

01:21:32.960 No, I'm sorry.

01:21:34.040 Yeah, you're, well, I mean, I.

01:21:35.380 I mean, yes, yes.

01:21:36.880 On the surface.

01:21:38.180 Mm-hmm.

01:21:38.500 Yes. 0.99

01:21:39.060 Yes, it was glorifying crazy rich Asians. 0.98

01:21:43.720 Yes, yes, um, but it, but it, it was very clear, though. 0.88

01:21:48.200 It's what you said it.

01:21:49.600 I said it incorrectly. 0.99

01:21:50.540 I said crazy rich people, crazy rich Asians, that's okay. 1.00

01:21:55.920 Mm-hmm. 1.00

01:21:56.520 Crazy rich white people, that's obscene. 1.00

01:22:00.400 Okay. 1.00

01:22:01.060 Yeah.

01:22:01.280 But if it's on the other side of the planet where people have been oppressed for a long 0.98

01:22:05.760 time, they can be the biggest capitalists and the biggest, you know, money pigs ever. 0.97

01:22:12.660 And it's not so bad. 0.97

01:22:13.980 No.

01:22:14.520 It's not so bad. 0.71

01:22:15.520 They're taking it away from the white man.

01:22:17.660 I mean, most of the good characters in the movie are, of course, embarrassed.

01:22:20.980 Yeah, they're embarrassed about the wealth and, but still, like.

01:22:24.440 But they're not embarrassed by the wealth.

01:22:25.900 They're embarrassed by the decadence and the meaningless, the meaninglessness of the wealth.

01:22:31.740 Yeah.

01:22:31.960 I thought it was a great story.

01:22:34.340 I thought it was, in some ways, the Great Gatsby just set in, I mean, a happier Great

01:22:41.860 Gatsby.

01:22:42.760 I hate to say Great Gatsby, because if you've ever watched it or read it, you're like, oh,

01:22:46.180 dear God, no.

01:22:47.620 But it has that same party atmosphere, that same over-the-top, oh, my gosh, what is it like

01:22:54.240 to have that kind of money?

01:22:56.140 And then the grotesqueness of it, but it's a happy story.

01:22:59.780 Yeah, I, yeah, I think so.

01:23:01.180 I mean, I was.

01:23:01.920 I liked it.

01:23:02.500 I liked it, too.

01:23:03.260 Can I give you another one that I think is positive?

01:23:04.920 Yeah.

01:23:05.880 Maybe on the other side of the, other side of this equation?

01:23:08.980 Yeah.

01:23:09.980 Jeffrey Owens, the actor from The Cosby Show.

01:23:12.000 We talked about him a little bit earlier this week.

01:23:13.480 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:23:13.920 He had a picture taken of him working as a bagger at Trader Joe's.

01:23:17.340 Oh, can you believe that?

01:23:18.560 This guy.

01:23:19.200 He had to take a job at a grocery store.

01:23:21.560 And by the way, his shirt is too tight.

01:23:23.560 Only.

01:23:23.880 He seems to be overweight now.

01:23:25.840 Only peasants work at grocery stores.

01:23:28.520 Right, and so that was kind of the attitude of particularly one Fox News article, but

01:23:31.940 many publications sort of did this.

01:23:34.540 And right away, you know, I think a lot of really good people said, wait a minute, what

01:23:38.100 the heck?

01:23:38.640 So, so the guy took a job and is actually working for a living.

01:23:41.520 Good for him.

01:23:42.700 We should, we should, we should be proud of that.

01:23:45.300 So, the first, listen to this.

01:23:47.400 This is the, the first person when he realized an article was going to be written about him.

01:23:51.600 Oh, I love this story.

01:23:52.880 Yeah.

01:23:53.200 He wrote to, he texted his 19 year old son to apologize, which is really rough.

01:23:58.440 He said, he was the first person I thought of and I texted, I'm really sorry if this embarrasses

01:24:02.300 you.

01:24:02.900 He texted me back something, a beautiful response that made me cry and I knew it was going to

01:24:07.040 be okay.

01:24:08.260 Now, because of, you know, partially because of the attention, I guess, he is now mulling

01:24:13.740 over some acting jobs that he might be able to take, which might be cool.

01:24:18.020 And it's kind of nice.

01:24:19.140 I think people really like look at him and say, you know, this is a good, you know, you

01:24:23.180 want to, you kind of wish everybody who has this moment and they kind of come into our

01:24:27.640 living room and the Cosby show was in our living room, luckily with Bill, not so literally,

01:24:31.400 but it was in.

01:24:32.640 Well, he never got near the bar.

01:24:33.740 He never got near the bar, luckily.

01:24:34.860 But, you know, these people, they become in some ways, you're in a roundabout way, your

01:24:40.200 friend, right?

01:24:40.840 Yeah.

01:24:41.220 Where you kind of care about them and you feel like, okay, someone, you know, that person

01:24:45.680 accomplished something amazing.

01:24:47.580 This is a legendary television show.

01:24:49.720 This guy was on it.

01:24:50.820 You just believe in the back of your mind that all these people are kind of living at

01:24:53.900 least a halfway decent, you know, life when it comes to wealth.

01:24:57.160 It's not true, right?

01:24:58.280 And how many times do we how many times do we read about these people and we see them

01:25:03.220 and they're big and they look like me and you're like, whoa, what happened to that guy?

01:25:09.180 Right.

01:25:10.240 And then they don't accomplish anything.

01:25:12.940 They're strung out on drugs, you know, and they're just a nightmare.

01:25:17.260 Here's a guy who gave it up, said, you know what?

01:25:20.140 It's not.

01:25:20.620 I can't make it in acting.

01:25:22.500 I don't have enough.

01:25:23.240 I've got to support my family.

01:25:24.580 So, yes, I'm going to take a normal job.

01:25:27.680 This is a great story.

01:25:30.020 Yeah.

01:25:30.200 A great story.

01:25:31.260 Yeah.

01:25:31.380 And the reaction, I think, for this is totally across aisles.

01:25:35.540 There's nothing political about it.

01:25:37.020 The overarching reaction to him was really positive.

01:25:40.160 He writes, I imagine the worst case scenario to brace myself and somehow managed to be worse

01:25:45.760 than I expected.

01:25:46.580 The pictures of me, the words that were used to describe me were so demeaning.

01:25:49.620 It was humiliating acutely for a very short time.

01:25:52.980 And then there was this amazing rescue from the world.

01:25:56.200 I mean, imagine you're in the middle of going through this and now he's seen in such a positive

01:26:00.620 light and rightfully so.

01:26:02.380 I just, I think that's a great story.

01:26:04.440 And who hasn't been in a situation like this where it may not have happened to you publicly

01:26:14.200 like that, but something has happened and you know because of you, your kids are going

01:26:20.960 to be embarrassed or whatever and it's going to come back on your kids and you just, your

01:26:26.940 heart is breaking, you know, and it doesn't even have to be that.

01:26:30.920 It can be, you know, I remember the worst Christmas of my, of my life because I made it that was

01:26:39.240 the Christmas I couldn't afford anything for the kids.

01:26:41.840 I just couldn't afford anything.

01:26:44.020 And, uh, I felt like such a bad dad, the, the entire fall and Christmas, I just felt 1.00

01:26:50.400 like you're the worst pathetic guy ever. 0.99

01:26:53.960 You can't afford anything for your kids for Christmas. 1.00

01:26:56.680 Well, no, it's not about that.

01:26:58.360 It's not about that.

01:26:59.500 My kids don't remember that Christmas, you know, it's not like it wasn't like, oh my gosh,

01:27:04.080 you got dad.

01:27:04.540 We remember this dark Christmas.

01:27:06.120 I do, but they don't.

01:27:08.340 And so we carry this stuff around that we have to do this or have to be this.

01:27:11.940 In this case, he didn't want to be, he knew that the press would take and make him look

01:27:17.640 horrible.

01:27:19.320 And I'm sorry for what you have to go through.

01:27:21.620 And his kid to come back and say, dad, I want you to have this job.

01:27:25.980 I couldn't be more proud of you.

01:27:27.860 Yeah.

01:27:28.460 It's just, I mean, that is, that is a Cosby show ending.

01:27:34.540 Now, the Bill Cosby ending is not a Cosby show ending at all.

01:27:41.580 No, that's more of like an HBO ending.

01:27:44.980 It's like a Ozark.

01:27:47.460 After dark.

01:27:49.160 It's not.

01:27:50.180 You do not want that ending, though.

01:27:52.300 All right.

01:27:52.580 Let me tell you a little bit about Mercury Real Estate.

01:27:54.700 You want to sell your house?

01:27:55.920 You want to sell it for the most amount of money and in the quickest time possible, we

01:28:01.500 have the agent for you.

01:28:02.780 Oh, yeah.

01:28:03.700 You do?

01:28:04.440 Mm-hmm.

01:28:05.040 Are they in my area, though, Glenn?

01:28:06.780 Are they what?

01:28:07.280 Are they in my area?

01:28:08.400 I don't want a real estate agent that's in California when I live in Texas.

01:28:11.800 How will I get the one in my area?

01:28:14.540 Well, that's what the website does.

01:28:16.500 You go to realestateagentsitrust.com and it finds the ones that are in our network, you

01:28:21.860 know, in your area.

01:28:22.540 Yeah.

01:28:22.700 But I don't want just some agent that's paying a lot, you know, for advertising.

01:28:26.740 No, they're not paying us at all.

01:28:27.900 Well, yeah, but you're just probably picking the ones that have the most pictures on the

01:28:31.660 benches because that's how a lot of people pick real estate agents. 1.00

01:28:35.600 I love that.

01:28:36.460 I love that.

01:28:37.000 Why would you?

01:28:37.680 People sit on my face every day.

01:28:39.700 Go with me for your biggest investment.

01:28:41.900 Man, I wanted that real estate agent because they looked so great, but that homeless person 0.90

01:28:46.080 was passed out over the phone number.

01:28:47.800 So, anyway, realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:28:51.520 We have them handpicked for their knowledge, their skill, their track record, their integrity.

01:28:56.200 They know your area.

01:28:58.080 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:28:59.020 Go there now if you want to sell or buy your house.

01:29:02.480 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:29:05.900 Hello, my friend.

01:29:07.620 Glad you're here.

01:29:09.220 By the way, today is the first day that you can buy for on sale for the general public,

01:29:15.020 the tickets to the Addicted to Outrage tour coming to a theater near you, and I will be

01:29:20.480 there and love to meet you and love to have you involved in this.

01:29:24.900 It's going to be a night of learning, of possible little dramatics, a little comedy, and lots

01:29:33.960 of fun.

01:29:34.560 So, join us.

01:29:35.380 You can get your tickets today coming to a city near you.

01:29:38.520 Do you have the cities by any chance?

01:29:40.200 Of course I do, Glenn.

01:29:41.620 It's one of those things that I've memorized long ago.

01:29:44.020 You're stalling.

01:29:45.020 Here it is.

01:29:46.700 San Antonio, Texas.

01:29:48.100 Houston, Texas.

01:29:48.820 Dallas.

01:29:49.580 Richmond, Virginia.

01:29:50.600 Hershey, Pennsylvania.

01:29:51.480 Pittsburgh.

01:29:52.380 PA in November.

01:29:53.900 We've got Cleveland.

01:29:55.120 Kansas City.

01:29:56.260 Evansville, Indiana.

01:29:57.280 Tulsa.

01:29:58.360 Tampa.

01:29:59.080 And Orlando.

01:29:59.880 With more cities to come.

01:30:03.020 So, join us.

01:30:03.960 Get your tickets today.

01:30:06.200 And you can find those at Ticketmaster at glenbeck.com slash tour.

01:30:10.180 Yeah.

01:30:12.860 I'm interested about something here.

01:30:14.500 Do we have a second to get into this, Glenn?

01:30:16.240 About this change the Democrats have made?

01:30:19.660 It's not getting any coverage, and I think it's fascinating.

01:30:21.840 Okay.

01:30:22.780 They, to appease the Bernie Sanders crew.

01:30:26.480 Because last time they were like, well, Bernie really would have won if not for the super

01:30:29.780 delegates.

01:30:30.900 And do you remember this whole controversy over Hillary?

01:30:34.240 And so, they wanted to do something to it.

01:30:35.780 By the way, you know why the super delegates, why that was enacted by the Democrats?

01:30:40.460 Yeah.

01:30:41.080 Okay.

01:30:41.380 I don't remember, though.

01:30:42.260 Reagan.

01:30:43.560 They saw what happened with Reagan.

01:30:45.480 Okay.

01:30:45.520 That all of a sudden, this outsider came out of nowhere.

01:30:47.940 And somehow won.

01:30:48.800 And somehow won.

01:30:49.360 And they wanted to stop that.

01:30:50.640 Right.

01:30:50.740 No, no, no, no, no.

01:30:51.500 We can't have any outsiders come in. 1.00

01:30:53.500 So, the Bernie Sanders said, basically, hey, Bernie Sanders is the Reagan of the left,

01:30:58.140 right?

01:30:58.280 Yeah.

01:30:58.380 Like, he's the principled guy that's going to come in, and you fought him off.

01:31:02.220 First of all, it's not true.

01:31:04.400 Hillary Clinton beat Bernie Sanders by a lot of votes.

01:31:08.360 And, you know, some people will say, well, Debbie Wasserman Schultz wanted Hillary to 1.00

01:31:11.680 win, and they were setting it up for her.

01:31:13.340 The bottom line is, voters voted the way they wanted to vote.

01:31:15.760 And she won by millions of votes.

01:31:17.500 It wasn't, it wasn't, it was closer than it should have been for Hillary, but it was

01:31:20.780 not close.

01:31:22.380 No, here's the deal.

01:31:24.280 Bernie Sanders is clearly the guy that the Democrats should run.

01:31:27.920 And in 2020.

01:31:28.720 Well, right, right.

01:31:29.700 Right?

01:31:30.040 I mean, because there's a movement for him.

01:31:31.920 Right.

01:31:32.380 Vast movement.

01:31:33.380 So, the progressive, the hardcore progressives made a push to get the rules changed and get

01:31:39.180 the superdelegates out of the race.

01:31:41.400 Okay?

01:31:41.640 So, now superdelegates can't be part of it.

01:31:44.400 The funny part about this is, with the changes, it's actually going to wind up hurting the far

01:31:51.600 left.

01:31:52.700 Why?

01:31:53.200 Because the way they set it up was, they got rid of superdelegates on the first ballot.

01:31:56.960 And all you have to do is get over a majority of the, of, of the, um, delegates yourself.

01:32:03.780 So, that seems like, okay, well, man, that's easy.

01:32:06.420 I mean, Bernie can do that.

01:32:07.620 Right?

01:32:08.540 But, of course, the establishment's a little too smart for that one.

01:32:12.200 So, what they did is they got rid of these, um, superdelegates.

01:32:15.420 But you have to get a majority.

01:32:16.860 So, think about how this race is going to play out.

01:32:19.040 You're going to start this race with, what, 15 candidates?

01:32:22.140 And so, for the first 10 primaries, probably no one, just like Donald Trump, right, back

01:32:28.520 in 2016, no one's getting 50% of the vote.

01:32:31.780 They're all going to get, like, 26 and win primaries with 26% of the vote.

01:32:36.000 And it's going to be very difficult.

01:32:38.660 They're going to, you're going to have to beat all of the other candidates.

01:32:41.440 So, when they, when it comes to the end of this election cycle, you're going to have

01:32:45.580 to not only beat whoever the main candidate is, but also beat all of the other candidates

01:32:50.420 and get over 50%.

01:32:51.680 If you don't, on the second ballot, the superdelegates come in.

01:32:55.780 So.

01:32:56.180 Oh, my gosh.

01:32:57.060 So, unless you, basically, unless you completely dominate, like Bernie Sanders comes in and

01:33:01.980 wins every primary.

01:33:03.220 Well, that's what's going to happen if they run him.

01:33:05.140 Right.

01:33:05.460 That's exactly going to happen if they run him.

01:33:07.180 So, run him. 0.98

01:33:08.320 Mm-hmm.

01:33:08.540 Keith Ellison for vice president.

01:33:12.640 But if you dominate, you would have got the superdelegates anyway last time. 0.93

01:33:16.320 You know, if Bernie Sanders wins 70% of the vote, he's going to win and get the superdelegates

01:33:19.940 anyway.

01:33:20.180 It's not going to make a difference.

01:33:21.340 So, what they've set up here is a way for superdelegates to come in and rescue the second

01:33:25.720 place person.

01:33:26.980 It's amazing.

01:33:32.920 Welcome to the program.

01:33:33.880 Today, I think it's amazing that the mainstream media has just been passed, maybe even lapped,

01:33:44.880 and they don't even know it.

01:33:47.720 Joe Rogan was on, or Joe Rogan had Elon Musk on yesterday.

01:33:53.420 You're not a nobody show if Elon Musk is showing up, you know?

01:33:57.400 The guy has over a million viewers of the podcast.

01:34:01.860 Yeah.

01:34:02.080 I think daily.

01:34:03.000 Yeah.

01:34:03.320 It's a monstrous show.

01:34:05.280 Yeah.

01:34:05.520 And that is, you know, twice, three times the number of CNN watchers.

01:34:11.640 And so, the mainstream media doesn't even, they don't even know.

01:34:17.140 It used to be, look how far ahead Joe Rogan is.

01:34:20.180 Now it's, look how clueless the mainstream media is.

01:34:24.420 They've just, he is the king of media now.

01:34:28.700 That's the show.

01:34:29.420 That's the Larry King of today, Joe Rogan.

01:34:33.080 And my apologies to Joe Rogan for comparing him to Larry King.

01:34:37.300 But only meaning that that's the, you know, at one point to be interviewed with Howard

01:34:43.760 Stern, that was the place you were going to get the interview that, you know, was different

01:34:48.980 and open.

01:34:50.260 It's Joe Rogan now.

01:34:51.680 And Joe can back it up with all of the numbers.

01:34:55.160 And that's why Tesla stock is taking a nosedive today.

01:34:59.780 Because Elon Musk gets on and smokes a blunt with him.

01:35:02.760 If I could say one thing to Elon Musk, it would be, dude, get a nap in.

01:35:08.020 I mean, seriously, he's got to get a grip on this.

01:35:12.040 He's tanking his company and his reputation and I think his future endeavors.

01:35:18.220 What do you think there's, what do you think the odds are that he's okay with that?

01:35:21.940 Because he's, he is a billionaire, wants to live the billionaire lifestyle.

01:35:25.660 He's not, he said in this interview, I'm not the CEO guy.

01:35:29.380 I'm not that, I'm not a company.

01:35:31.040 I'm a, I'm a, I'm a guy who takes ideas and I try them, you know, and he's kind of turned

01:35:40.240 into a company and I don't think that's who he is or what he wants really.

01:35:45.340 And so, you know, I wonder if there's a chance that he is, he wants out.

01:35:50.740 I mean, there's a better way of doing it.

01:35:52.860 Like, you know, selling your company, selling it to someone you trust, right.

01:35:56.400 Or getting somebody to run it, getting something to run it, something else.

01:35:58.840 Yeah, exactly.

01:35:59.900 But he said, well, they're going to now.

01:36:01.540 I think he's had a bit of a breakdown.

01:36:03.500 You know, I think so too.

01:36:04.680 He's, he's very, he's acting very erratically.

01:36:07.640 And you know, it's not, it's not that he, cause I, what I've always liked about Musk is

01:36:12.880 he lives the billionaire life the way I would live my billionaire life if I had one, which

01:36:16.840 was do whatever the hell I want, come up with a crazy idea and just do it.

01:36:20.760 You're sitting in your backyard and you're like, what if we tunnel under the freeway?

01:36:25.540 Yeah.

01:36:26.080 And then he doesn't.

01:36:27.040 And then it starts happening and you're like, why is, you know, so I like that about him

01:36:30.780 and that's, you know, he's certainly a centric guy, eccentric guy.

01:36:34.660 But it's like, this is a, you know, he, this whole thing with Buzzfeed where he emailed a

01:36:39.980 reporter, some accusations about this guy in Thailand.

01:36:43.020 He can't let that go.

01:36:44.720 Yeah.

01:36:45.180 He can't let that go, which, you know, I, I mean, he thinks strange, he seems to really

01:36:49.040 think that it's true that, and I don't know, he has some information from somebody that

01:36:53.740 that guy really did, whether it's right or wrong, whether it's right or wrong.

01:36:57.280 Yeah. 0.98

01:36:57.440 Somebody said, Elon, that guy is a child molester.

01:37:01.140 I mean, and he took it to the bank. 0.96

01:37:03.260 Right.

01:37:03.500 And the, and, and, and the guy from Buzzfeed, I think this is really unfair.

01:37:07.920 I mean, I would never, if that's the way Buzzfeed is going to deal with you as a journalist,

01:37:12.620 you can't trust them at all.

01:37:14.720 I don't know how Buzz, I mean, this is not a good sign for future sources for Buzzfeed,

01:37:18.980 what they did to Musk.

01:37:19.920 Because, I mean, if you didn't see this, Musk emailed them, they emailed Musk and asked

01:37:24.300 him some questions.

01:37:25.200 He responded and said, off record, and then gave some details.

01:37:29.440 Yeah.

01:37:29.560 And he said, and he called him a child rapist in that, didn't he? 0.75

01:37:31.720 Yeah. 0.94

01:37:31.920 He said, you need to do your homework. 1.00

01:37:34.580 Somebody needs to do their homework on this guy because he's a child rapist. 0.99

01:37:39.180 So he, it shows he actually is not just spouting this. 0.97

01:37:42.700 He's saying, can someone do their journalistic job and look into this?

01:37:47.220 But he said, off the record.

01:37:49.640 Right.

01:37:50.060 Now, you should look into this.

01:37:52.040 The traditional understanding between reporter and source is the reporter would say, or the

01:37:57.600 source would say, can I go off the record on this?

01:37:59.400 And the reporter would say, yes.

01:38:00.620 And so that's the technicality that they're using here to print the email with, even though

01:38:06.680 he said it was off the record.

01:38:07.680 Now, in reality, in everyday life, and we've dealt with a million PR firms and we've done

01:38:12.300 a lot of this stuff.

01:38:13.100 It's very standard practice via email to do this, to say off the record and then put it

01:38:18.780 in there.

01:38:19.080 Because think of how cumbersome the alternative is via email.

01:38:22.120 I email Glenn and I say, hey, Glenn, can I go off the record with my next email?

01:38:26.400 Then Glenn responds, yes, you can go off the record with this next email.

01:38:29.060 Then I write the next email and I send it.

01:38:30.960 And you ask a follow-up question.

01:38:32.040 Then I have to write again.

01:38:33.180 Glenn, can I go off the record again on this next email?

01:38:36.100 And you get to such a ridiculous, cumbersome process that it's pretty standard practice

01:38:42.340 that a reporter would not violate it if you asked to be off record.

01:38:45.900 They cannot take the information and they can leave the information out of the article,

01:38:50.420 but they're not going to rip you and just print your email after you ask that.

01:38:55.200 It's a courtesy that reporters should be giving to sources if they want any of them in the

01:38:58.740 future.

01:38:59.140 If I could print the things that I have from journalists, from journalists who will write

01:39:05.760 to me over the last four years, who have written to me with all caps at the beginning,

01:39:10.540 this cannot be used on the air.

01:39:12.480 This is off the record.

01:39:14.080 You could say, I didn't agree.

01:39:15.600 I didn't agree to that.

01:39:16.540 And you said, I never have.

01:39:17.920 No.

01:39:18.300 I mean, because it wouldn't be cool.

01:39:19.680 You're just using common decency.

01:39:22.120 Yep.

01:39:22.700 And if you had an important story that you, you know, BuzzFeed was one of the, you know,

01:39:27.260 reporters, you were, you know, someone from BuzzFeed was one of the ones you'd be considering

01:39:30.400 giving it to.

01:39:31.620 Why would you go there?

01:39:32.760 If the risk is they can find some technicality and just print whatever you're giving them.

01:39:37.120 They could just, you know, they can just expose you because they might say, well, you

01:39:40.720 didn't go around this process exactly right. 1.00

01:39:42.620 Well, look, Musk is stupid for sending in the email like that. 0.99

01:39:45.840 I mean, he should not be talking to reporters about this at all. 0.99

01:39:47.920 If you want to hire someone for a couple hundred thousand dollars a year, give them all your

01:39:51.080 theories and have them pitch them.

01:39:52.840 But I mean, there's no reason for him to be directly emailing reporters with pedophilia

01:39:57.260 theories.

01:39:58.140 That's not a good idea for a CEO.

01:39:59.900 That's why I think he's had a little, a little bit of a breakdown that between that and the

01:40:05.060 tweets about taking his company public, which tanks stock to the tweets about how I'm not

01:40:10.600 sleeping.

01:40:11.060 I'm on Ambien and all this stuff.

01:40:13.020 Yeah.

01:40:13.440 The shareholders have to be a little edgy right now.

01:40:17.220 Replacing him now.

01:40:18.060 Well, I think he has to be.

01:40:19.380 Do you have you heard the conspiracy theory about what's going on where, you know, he wanted

01:40:24.000 to take the company private?

01:40:25.960 And so he's acting erratically publicly, knowing this is going to hurt the stock price.

01:40:32.820 Right.

01:40:33.080 Right.

01:40:33.340 If it's true, it's obviously he would go to jail for it.

01:40:36.400 By the way, we should also mention one of his head of his accountant account, the accounting

01:40:41.400 department left as well.

01:40:43.520 And he says it's nothing to do with the books.

01:40:45.400 He's just, I found it to be overwhelming and too much for me to handle.

01:40:48.180 And he left.

01:40:48.980 So that is also probably part of the reason the stock price has gone down today.

01:40:54.020 But still, there's a little, you know, we've been through a few weeks of this now where

01:40:58.100 Musk every other day is in the news for something.

01:41:00.000 It feels like the beginning of that, like Charlie Sheen period.

01:41:02.940 I know.

01:41:03.240 Because I love, I love his brain.

01:41:07.020 I love the way it works.

01:41:08.340 I love, I love his, you know, hey, let's big, dig a big hole under Los Angeles.

01:41:15.660 I love that.

01:41:16.860 How about a big bank tube that goes around the country and go really fast?

01:41:19.980 I mean, that's so unique and so great.

01:41:22.480 He is the Edison or Tesla of our time.

01:41:25.880 And, you know, Tesla, how many times was Tesla put into an institution for exhaustion?

01:41:32.760 Oh, yeah.

01:41:33.160 I mean, Tesla was not a ton.

01:41:35.100 He married a pigeon.

01:41:35.960 Yeah.

01:41:36.740 Yeah.

01:41:37.180 Yeah.

01:41:37.980 When, when.

01:41:38.480 Are you judging?

01:41:40.260 Wow.

01:41:40.800 No.

01:41:41.120 Pigeons are people too.

01:41:41.960 Right. 0.93

01:41:43.020 But, you know, he was put into an institution and it wasn't for, he was crazy.

01:41:49.360 It was because of exhaustion.

01:41:51.520 They used to call this exhaustion.

01:41:53.660 And, you know, a breakdown has such a bad ring to it, but you can only run so fast for

01:42:01.280 so long before your body just says, I can't do it.

01:42:05.020 Yeah.

01:42:05.180 And he's had all those problems at the Tesla factory where they're like two years or something

01:42:10.740 behind schedule on the production of the $35,000 model, which still has not been produced.

01:42:17.240 And they've got a waiting line of 400,000 people who've each put down a thousand dollars

01:42:22.880 waiting for this car.

01:42:23.800 And so they couldn't get up to 5,000 vehicles a week.

01:42:27.240 And that's where they have to be.

01:42:28.640 And so he's lived at the factory for quite a while now and doesn't sleep and doesn't

01:42:34.440 go anywhere.

01:42:34.960 That's bound to take a toll on you.

01:42:36.480 And it looks like it has.

01:42:37.720 And it's too bad because it's, you know, like you said, guy's a genius.

01:42:41.060 He's really fun to watch.

01:42:42.880 And I love that car.

01:42:44.920 I'm going to, we all drove.

01:42:46.000 That's awesome.

01:42:46.660 It's a great car.

01:42:47.080 Was it the P90?

01:42:48.040 I saw, I think I saw, look up, uh, model three versus Corvette V12.

01:42:56.240 This is the most amazing thing I've ever seen.

01:42:58.320 Does it blow it away?

01:42:59.020 Oh my gosh.

01:43:00.940 Yeah.

01:43:01.260 Like, like not even a contest.

01:43:04.460 And this is the, like what happened to the Corvette?

01:43:06.700 This is the one that's supposed to be 35,000.

01:43:09.660 Yeah.

01:43:10.040 In the base price, but you see it.

01:43:11.460 They haven't gotten there yet.

01:43:12.660 And it's probably not the base model.

01:43:14.140 I would assume.

01:43:14.880 Yeah.

01:43:15.080 So this is the, this is the, the top of the line Corvette, uh, the V12, they call it something

01:43:21.320 else.

01:43:22.420 Um, uh, top of the line.

01:43:24.240 They are both, it's a camera at the driver's window of the Tesla to watch how close the

01:43:31.020 Corvette is.

01:43:31.820 Okay.

01:43:32.700 Light goes green.

01:43:34.060 They're on a track.

01:43:35.200 They both take off.

01:43:36.660 It, you, you don't even see the, the, the, the front of the Corvette.

01:43:41.460 Corvette move.

01:43:42.340 Okay.

01:43:42.960 Before it's out of frame, it's out of frame the whole time.

01:43:46.280 You see the black and white checker of the finish line.

01:43:49.060 The Tesla slows down, turns.

01:43:52.300 And as it's turning, that camera was angled to the side.

01:43:56.360 And so as it's turning, it, you see the Corvette then cross the finish line.

01:44:02.500 It's unbelievable.

01:44:04.200 Is it a quarter mile?

01:44:04.960 How far?

01:44:05.820 Probably quarter mile.

01:44:07.360 Maybe mile or quarter mile.

01:44:09.180 Yeah.

01:44:09.580 And the cars are amazing.

01:44:10.660 The cars are amazing.

01:44:11.860 You know, I mean, but it's a different, it's a different deal to run a company that can sell

01:44:17.800 $200,000 cars to really rich environmentalists.

01:44:21.680 That's a different model than selling 35,000 cars.

01:44:25.040 I mean, that's really hard.

01:44:26.020 Then you're like Ford.

01:44:27.040 You're trying to compete with Ford.

01:44:28.820 Yeah.

01:44:29.080 I mean, look at, you know, Lamborghini stays in business because they make, you know, $300,000

01:44:33.560 cars for really rich people.

01:44:35.180 And that's what Tesla kind of, and not to mention a bunch of cash from the government, by the

01:44:39.240 way, a bunch of taxpayer dollars thrown in there as well to make sure that they can

01:44:41.980 Yeah, but only about $7,000 per car.

01:44:43.680 Yeah.

01:44:43.860 So $7,500 per car, it's not a big deal.

01:44:45.720 That's not a big deal.

01:44:46.140 How many Teslas have you bought?

01:44:49.000 I mean, you don't own any.

01:44:50.400 You don't own any.

01:44:51.340 Oh, yeah.

01:44:51.720 But you need to have your tax dollars bought.

01:44:54.480 Quite a few.

01:44:55.320 Quite a few.

01:44:55.940 Quite a few.

01:44:56.440 Quite a few of those Teslas that are driving around.

01:44:58.680 I own about $7,000 of that.

01:45:01.060 Yeah.

01:45:01.660 And can we address something for the TV audience here at the Blaze?

01:45:04.540 You can, of course, watch the radio show every day on the Blaze TV.

01:45:08.520 Behind Pat is a happy birthday balloon.

01:45:11.300 I don't think this is necessary to bring up.

01:45:14.520 This is not Pat's birthday, as people might be noticing.

01:45:16.540 I don't think this is necessary.

01:45:17.720 It is not my birthday.

01:45:18.320 No, it is Marissa's birthday, our producer.

01:45:20.420 Oh, Marissa usually sits there, which is directly in front of me. 0.87

01:45:24.200 What are you, 13 now?

01:45:25.460 Yeah.

01:45:26.220 12.

01:45:26.440 Oh, wow.

01:45:26.800 Congratulations.

01:45:27.500 Yeah.

01:45:27.900 So this is this balloon that says happy birthday has been on the chair of Marissa the entire

01:45:33.320 show, and Glenn has been looking at Marissa the entire show.

01:45:36.980 Talking to her the whole time.

01:45:38.080 And about 15 minutes ago, he stops and says, is it your birthday today?

01:45:46.580 Now, again, we were in here prepping.

01:45:48.320 Man, you've got to get up early to put one over on you.

01:45:50.420 Yeah.

01:45:50.800 Have you seen Sherlock?

01:45:53.500 I have.

01:45:54.540 I'm the opposite of that.

01:45:56.600 And I'm sort of even going further, because it was really Glenn's daughter, Mary, who

01:46:02.220 was in here, talking to Glenn, who noticed it.

01:46:04.900 Who just walked in.

01:46:05.600 Who just walked in.

01:46:06.820 Who just walked in and said, oh, Marissa, is it your birthday?

01:46:08.760 And that's when Glenn said, Marissa, is it your birthday?

01:46:13.800 So astute.

01:46:15.240 It really is impressive, isn't it?

01:46:16.800 No, you want me on crime scenes.

01:46:19.000 Yeah.

01:46:19.200 You want me on crime scenes, because nothing gets past me.

01:46:22.840 May I just say, more on trivia, today, hour number two of Tech Great Leagues.

01:46:28.400 Holy cow. 0.89

01:46:28.740 More on trivia.

01:46:29.500 Green Bay Packers.

01:46:30.240 Wow.

01:46:30.860 Chicago Bears, the matchup.

01:46:32.280 Flap Jackson may have to stop by this season.

01:46:34.220 Okay.

01:46:34.800 I'd love to see it.

01:46:35.520 He might have to stop by.

01:46:36.140 Love to see it.

01:46:36.660 Doublingly, the game is Pat's favorite team's debut.

01:46:39.940 Huh.

01:46:40.500 By the way.

01:46:41.400 Pure coincidence.

01:46:42.400 My favorite team debuted last night as well, with a win.

01:46:45.360 An unimpressive, awful, ugly, messy win.

01:46:48.560 But we'll take it.

01:46:49.580 Go Eagles.

01:46:50.740 Whatever.

01:46:51.160 TheBlaze.com TV, slash TV, by the way, is a place you can see Pat Gray on more on trivia

01:46:56.720 today.

01:46:57.460 And also, we've got the news and why it matters coming up tonight, and lots of great stuff.

01:47:01.020 So check it out.

01:47:04.780 You're busy.

01:47:05.960 You're an executive.

01:47:06.780 You might be sleeping on your factory floor and smoking blunts on television for some unknown

01:47:13.760 reasons.

01:47:14.280 Not helpful.

01:47:15.280 Maybe you need to hire somebody.

01:47:17.200 Now, the problem with hiring somebody is you can be overwhelmed with tons of resumes that

01:47:22.780 are just wrong, and you don't have time to go through them all, because, again, you're

01:47:26.260 busy smoking blunts.

01:47:29.160 ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:47:31.060 They'll help you.

01:47:31.980 They don't wait for the candidates to find you.

01:47:34.760 ZipRecruiter goes out and finds them for you.

01:47:36.960 It's powerful matching technology that scans thousands of resumes, identifies people with

01:47:41.920 the right skills and education and experience for the job, and then actively invites them

01:47:45.900 to apply.

01:47:46.820 So it's not just answering an ad.

01:47:50.120 They add also, on top of that, kind of a headhunter service.

01:47:53.960 And the way they're packaged is that you don't have to sort through the wrong resumes anymore.

01:47:58.040 The right candidate is waiting for you, and ZipRecruiter is going to highlight that resume

01:48:03.440 so it comes right to the top when you see it, so you're looking at the most relevant stuff.

01:48:09.400 Try it now for free.

01:48:11.140 This is why it's rated the number one job site for employers in the U.S., ZipRecruiter.com.

01:48:18.840 Try it for free.

01:48:20.320 ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:48:22.560 If you use the slash Beck, it'll be free. 0.53

01:48:25.080 ZipRecruiter.com, the smartest way to hire.

01:48:28.040 I want to encourage you to sign up for our podcast if you haven't already at iTunes.

01:48:36.720 You're going to be getting an extra podcast this weekend, and I am releasing this one.

01:48:45.680 I kind of stumbled into something that I was not prepared to talk about.

01:48:52.480 I told you over the summer that there would come a time I had something to share with you

01:48:57.920 that was really important, but it just felt right at the time, and so it's going to be

01:49:03.180 released this weekend, and then on Monday we'll talk about it in depth because it's something

01:49:12.980 that you need to know about, and it's important.

01:49:16.720 It is not something I want to talk about.

01:49:18.980 I feel compelled to talk about it, and it is the only thing I can remember, oh gosh, in

01:49:29.400 at least a decade, maybe two, that I have been nervous to talk about on the air.

01:49:36.440 It's important, and you'll hear it.

01:49:41.620 It's, I don't know, a third of the way into this podcast.

01:49:44.740 It just kind of happens, and so that'll be sent out this weekend.

01:49:50.860 Get it, and then we'll meet back here Monday to discuss something very, very personal, and

01:49:56.320 yet, I think, very universal podcast.

01:49:59.960 Sign up for it now.

01:50:01.060 You can find it at iTunes or whatever, but sign up, and it will be delivered to your email

01:50:05.340 box sometime this weekend.

01:50:07.260 God bless.

01:50:11.280 Glenn Beck.

01:50:13.280 Mercury.

01:50:13.640 Mercury.

The Glenn Beck Program - September 07, 2018

'Fight or Flight Outrage'？ with Bill O'Reilly- 9⧸7⧸18

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript