The Glenn Beck Program - Full On Fundamental Transformation？｜ Guests： Ben Shapiro & Susan Crockford

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00:01:04.600 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenbeck program what an hour we have

00:01:14.060 hello america this is the glenbeck program and ben shapiro is going to be here talking about his new

00:01:21.020 book uh the right side of history we talk about that and I don't want to stress anybody out but I

00:01:28.340 have the list of the top 20 things that stress millennials out and I don't want to add to that

00:01:34.420 stress but I think we should look at this stress because they say now uh according to a recent survey

00:01:41.280 three out of five millennials 58 percent feel life is more stressful right now than ever before

00:01:49.760 and how right they are when you really get down to it and you look at their list of things that

00:01:56.440 they're stressed out by my my gosh how do they get up in the morning and continue to do it we begin

00:02:04.240 there in one minute this is the glenbeck program american financing corporation nmls 182334

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00:03:38.240 no no sarah we gotta stop this music right away stop this music this is too

00:03:45.400 i don't know it's it's just too amped up do we have anything

00:03:49.680 that reflects the stress and the pain that people are going through

00:03:57.120 thank you there's a new study out and it shows it shows that three and five millennials

00:04:07.400 say life now is more stressful than ever before the survey pointed out numerous causes of the

00:04:17.760 frustration for this young segment they feel that their their overall stress and the stress level

00:04:25.740 is caused by the accumulation of daily microaggressions yes microaggressions micro stressors that are

00:04:35.420 seemingly trivial experiences to some but no when you put them all together it's it's a very very sad sad

00:04:46.280 tale like well let me let me here let me give you the let me give you the list and i'm going to start at

00:04:54.380 the least stressful number 20 on the list because it's i mean some would say washing the dishes

00:05:02.140 is not really that stressful no it's it's not but when you couple it with number 19 on the top 20 list

00:05:12.700 of stressors for millennials i think you can see the damage that it can do washing the dishes and number 19

00:05:20.540 choosing what you have to wear oh my gosh yeah they have to do that by themselves yeah they have to

00:05:28.600 do it by themselves i mean first of all think of the dishes and the water going down a drain

00:05:33.000 please don't make me don't make me what what are those small scraps of food going down a drain do

00:05:39.260 don't even add that i'm just focused on washing the dishes screw the environment i'm just wow no no

00:05:46.380 that's not a very millennial attitude number 20 washing dishes we haven't even gotten to the

00:05:51.340 environment yet so washing the dishes and picking out the clothes don't don't add more to their stress

00:05:57.500 right because you have you know that beanie hat and the the jacket thing whatever that is and and they

00:06:08.320 put that on and there's three or four of them in there they need to select which one and they also

00:06:14.100 have to worry about job security nobody nobody ever in human history has had to worry about

00:06:20.300 washing the dishes choosing what to wear and job security that's never happened before never yeah

00:06:27.140 that's number eight most people what had ate off dirty dishes and went to work naked that is how

00:06:32.700 society's always been if they even went to work yep uh number 17 is school loan payments

00:06:39.220 number that's that's a good one although the approach to it is an interesting it's an interesting

00:06:45.540 solution for millennials which is you should just give it to me all for free that that'll solve that

00:06:50.200 stress right you know the other thing in this i mean well in my day and we would just say

00:06:57.500 don't take out that student loan

00:07:00.800 that's probably yeah yes it is exactly what we said you know here's what i said when i was 18 years

00:07:11.020 old what college are you going to can't afford one that's that's that's wrong glenn no i know that's

00:07:17.620 wrong everyone should go to college so that they can spend 95 of their time not doing work that's a

00:07:23.500 guaranteed right to all i mean if you if you don't go to college take it from me kids you're gonna live

00:07:30.160 under a bridge uh you're never going to amount to anything you'll just disappear into the darkness

00:07:36.780 anybody who if you don't go to college there's no way in america to make it no way no oh definitely

00:07:44.260 no way uh number 16 of the list of millennial stressors is check engine light comes on number

00:07:52.460 15 is credit card bills number 14 is phone screen breaking oh that's a huge one number

00:08:00.140 number number number 13 is job interviews number 12 is paying the bills number 11 now we're not

00:08:08.460 in the top 10 yet number 11 most stressful thing that millennials have to deal with they say

00:08:14.800 and i want to quote i want to quote 58 percent say life is more stressful now

00:08:23.040 than ever before so number 11 is losing and misplacing keys number 10 forgetting the phone charger

00:08:35.960 number nine credit card fraud number eight forgetting passwords number seven most stressful thing in a

00:08:46.760 millennial life phone battery dying every one of these things has already there's already a

00:08:53.180 technological solution for like all of these right you're you you are not really i'm just i mean

00:09:02.040 you just said adding more stress to these poor souls have extra batteries they're easy they have cases

00:09:07.640 whatever whatever whatever detectors that yeah but is there a solution for number six slow wi-fi

00:09:14.520 yeah number five arriving late to work number four stressor on millennials number four losing phone

00:09:25.120 yeah where's your where's your technology there they have a lot of don't don't don't don't

00:09:29.560 they'll find my iphone yeah like it's actually built into the software number three commute and delays in traffic

00:09:38.860 number two stressor is arguing with partner and the number one most stressful thing on millennials

00:09:50.540 losing wallet or credit card wow that is how do they how do they how do they make it

00:09:59.540 how do they make it seriously how do they make it with this it's very difficult we're not done

00:10:04.240 sarah get that music back up we're not no no this is no it's crushing it's crushing it's crushing now

00:10:11.620 let me ask you this there's not like you know polio in there anywhere i'm doing yeah there wasn't

00:10:16.380 there's no polio uh there you'll notice there is also no global warming you would think if we only had

00:10:22.660 12 years that would be pretty stressful right so no global warming also i'd just like to point out

00:10:29.520 no world war one or world war two or cold war nowhere nowhere is the fear of being vaporized

00:10:38.180 uh on this list which is interesting you know well but the keys i remember the keys it's hard to find

00:10:46.200 your keys sometimes right and that is a big deal right uh but i i would say if we're looking at

00:10:52.560 if if you're if you're the three out of five that say life is more stressful now than ever before

00:10:59.980 i mean i would just say uh amputation without any kind of medication that might be a life without

00:11:08.560 antibiotics might be yeah one plowing and growing plowing your own fields and growing your own food

00:11:16.300 and then having a drought or rain might be how about so many plagues they started color coding them

00:11:22.660 right the black plague right let me make sure you know it's there's a lot of other ones but don't

00:11:27.780 get the black one don't get the black one that's really bad uh you know slavery that was pretty bad

00:11:33.640 slavery was pretty bad you know being picked up in the middle of the night and just without charges

00:11:38.500 and just thrown into a prison because uh the government could do it i'm very surprised i did not hear a

00:11:44.120 uh incorrect pronoun uh stressor all right because that one is really rough i mean just let's can we

00:11:50.920 can we weigh these uh slavery oh incorrect pronoun oh i mean whoa i don't teeter-tottering on the scale

00:12:02.480 back and forth i don't know which one is i don't know which one is worse that's it's an amazing

00:12:08.780 testament to how good things are maybe that you know losing my keys to my automobile

00:12:15.360 is a little is is is your bigger stress than being scooped up and put into a concentration camp because

00:12:22.660 you're a jew yeah yeah sure yeah yeah it might be uh it might be an indication that your life is sweet

00:12:30.560 yeah what is wrong with you and it also shows they obviously do not care about global warming in real

00:12:35.940 life it is just a it's a an issue to an ends the means to an end uh well we're gonna say we'll say

00:12:41.920 global inequality inequality that's not even stressed anybody apparently no no no uh dead naming

00:12:49.160 didn't really didn't uh didn't put anything out there how about how about if if if what is it

00:12:56.200 seven out of ten women are raped on campus that didn't make this washing the dishes did great point

00:13:04.520 fear of being raped on campus didn't we have a situation that we are told that women are being

00:13:11.440 raped on college campuses at a rate higher than the rwandan genocide right right and i think if you

00:13:17.580 would have asked the 20 somethings in rwanda during the genocide might have been in the top five i don't

00:13:24.000 know genocide i mean below washing dishes though right oh of course okay of course oh that's good you

00:13:30.140 know my whole family being raped and killed in front of me might have made their top 20 you know

00:13:36.520 but uh being raped on campus no uh-uh not there almost as if that statistic isn't near accurate

00:13:45.080 almost almost almost it's so amazing like college debt is the thing they worry about in college now

00:13:51.900 more than half of women are being raped at college campuses you'd think maybe you wouldn't take the debt

00:13:59.040 on to go right like why go to the place where you're almost definitely going to get raped right

00:14:04.960 what's the point of taking on debt to do that right and it's almost don't go to college we all

00:14:10.120 know right in reality that's not the case no that's not true that's not true it's almost like we all know

00:14:17.780 that in 12 years we're not all going to die from global warming it's almost if what you're saying

00:14:23.620 it's almost by the way oh man i lost my i lost my whole family in the rwandan genocide it was

00:14:30.200 horrible but yeah yeah well i lost my iphone okay where is it that's that's how bad my life is oh

00:14:39.060 yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah your your mom and everybody raped in front of you whatever i lost my iphone

00:14:45.260 and the dishes are starting to stack up

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00:15:07.080 you when you realize when you look at the stressors on millennials and shows you how twinkie like they

00:15:16.300 are i hope i hope zip recruiter has options where you can say like there'll be a nice basket for keys

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00:16:08.240 who'll do the job uh that's really what i'm looking for somebody who somebody will actually go yeah

00:16:13.240 yeah i'm gonna i'm gonna hit this one out of the park tony robbins had a great uh conversation about

00:16:20.300 this he said um he said if he said most people do uh not most people he said a lot of people do

00:16:28.360 a crappy job and when you do a crappy job you get uh crappy uh crappy rewards he said now people

00:16:40.900 will do a good job and what do you expect if you get to do a crappy job and you get crappy results you do

00:16:47.140 a good job you get should be good results he said usually now it's crappy results he said you have to do

00:16:55.460 an excellent job an outstanding job to get good results and you have to go even beyond that to get

00:17:03.920 great results and i think that's true i think that's true you can't just do a good job you know how how

00:17:12.620 how is he as an employee he's good that's going to get you a substandard result oh you know i don't

00:17:20.000 know he's he's good no you have to be that employee that is great how are they they're great i i'm with

00:17:27.640 you earlier i don't i don't know what world tony robbins is i'm like happy when people show up whether

00:17:32.340 they do the work or not i'm just like happy they're actually there wow no i no i i agree with you

00:17:38.980 pulled up it's only three hours late i know that's a big stressor from when i want to go in and give

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00:18:22.880 this is the glenbeck program so you've heard this claim it was not in the millennial stressors we just

00:18:40.640 covered but you've heard this claim from every presidential candidate running for the democrats

00:18:45.260 and so far it's 64 percent of the u.s population is running as a democratic uh candidate that's a

00:18:51.400 new stat that just came out um but strangely all of them socialists yeah which is a little disturbing

00:18:57.240 uh bob frank o'rourke you're familiar with this guy yeah um he is a he's an irish guy from texas

00:19:04.640 who kind of wants you to think he's hispanic oh you mean beto yes so beto uh said the other day

00:19:11.640 and you've heard this from alexandria casio cortez as well this is our final chance the scientists are

00:19:18.140 absolutely unanimous on this we have no more than 12 years to take incredibly bold action on this climate

00:19:25.300 crisis he said that in iowa um so the ap decided to actually fact check this because this has been an

00:19:32.320 interesting refrain i mean casio cortez has been saying it like crazy it's become a democratic

00:19:37.020 talking point 12 years why 12 years like they always say it's about a decade in the future is our

00:19:42.860 last chance and you you're supposed to forget that a decade ago they told us a decade in the future

00:19:48.260 is our last chance so this one is 12 years why is it 12 years well it's supposedly based on the the

00:19:55.400 un uh ipcc the internet intergovernmental panel on climate change and they use 2030 as a benchmark for

00:20:03.540 the paris agreement okay remember this paris agreement that the u.s pulled out of um now first of all now

00:20:08.520 it's a it's 11 years right we're already in 2019 right um but they what is the truth behind this they

00:20:14.960 actually decided to ask uh the facts according to the ap quote there is no scientific consensus much

00:20:20.880 less unit unit i can never say that word unanimity unanimity unanimity unanimity whatever that yeah

00:20:29.420 unanimity you yes yes that's it that the planet only has 12 years to fix the problem glad to clear

00:20:36.460 this up end quote says james scay co-chairman of the report and professor of sustainable energy at

00:20:42.460 imperial college london he told the associated press the panel quote did not say we have 12 years left to

00:20:48.420 save the world end quote i mean completely wrong these guys are out there telling us that there's

00:20:55.200 scientific consensus and almost 100 of scientists are saying it not near unanimity but 100 of scientists

00:21:03.640 are saying it and yet the people who actually did the report that are very alarmist on the climate by

00:21:09.960 the way they're not saying it's not a problem this is like this is the climate report people who have

00:21:14.980 been like the sky is falling the sky is falling these are the people that scare al gore when they're

00:21:20.940 talking about the climate and they say no the 12 years thing we don't know where that came from we're

00:21:26.080 glad to clear it up no period i mean that we did not say we have 12 years to save the world end quote

00:21:35.580 it can't be any clearer than this and they still are trotting it out all over the place it'll be

00:21:40.500 interesting if this finally puts uh this to rest i doubt it no because it's got nothing to do with

00:21:45.060 the climate it's got nothing to do with that that's why you're stressed out about your keys

00:21:48.020 you're stressed out about the vehicle you'll say is killing the climate you want to drive it more

00:21:54.100 you tell us you should be happy that you lost your keys yes you're not killing the earth finally

00:22:00.460 right i mean all of the things i mean think of almost every one of the the stressors has to do

00:22:05.580 with uh with some negative effect to the climate right all the technology that's using electricity

00:22:11.820 the cars they can't find the keys even the batteries even the batteries yeah they're terrible

00:22:17.940 for the environment if these were real worries wouldn't that be dominating the list of stressors

00:22:23.500 do you remember you're too young to remember i remember what it was like when we thought we were

00:22:29.420 going to be vaporized okay when we thought it was easy for someone in russia to launch missiles and we

00:22:35.920 would respond that i remember that fear everybody talked about it you're listening to glenn beck

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00:24:54.820 slash podcast this is the glenn beck program there is a new book out the right side of history how reason

00:25:02.060 and moral purpose made the west great by ben shapiro ben joins us now hi ben

00:25:07.260 we can't hear ben

00:25:11.140 how are you oh there you are hi ben how are you um i'm doing well how are you i'm i'm good uh so so uh

00:25:20.000 the right side of history this really this book kind of came out of a few conversations that you had

00:25:27.320 with some of the members of the intellectual dark web did it not uh to a certain extent i mean it came

00:25:33.300 at the very beginning out of the 2016 election and just the generalized feeling that everybody

00:25:37.960 sort of hated each other and you looked around you wait a second everybody is living in the most

00:25:43.580 splendid sort of prosperity in the history of mankind people are living to record ages people

00:25:48.960 are living in the freest society where they're allowed to do pretty much anything they want so

00:25:52.080 long as they don't punch somebody else in the face and yet we are all really pissed at each other

00:25:57.040 yeah and so i and so i was i started to wonder why is it that everybody seems so unhappy why are

00:26:01.940 suicide rates going up why are we having this opioid epidemic why is everybody so unhappy in what should

00:26:06.620 be the happiest time yeah i just read a uh uh headline today i think it was maybe the wall street journal

00:26:12.580 um about the um the greatest job market in a century that's what they're calling this the greatest job

00:26:22.500 market in a century and you wouldn't know that you'd think we were in the great depression

00:26:28.040 yeah that's exactly right and and not just that you you would think that you know we are in the the

00:26:34.600 worst racial time in our history right that white supremacy on the one side and and you know anger on the

00:26:41.400 other side and that everybody just hates each other and you would believe that we are divided by class

00:26:47.700 in a way that we've never been divided before that it's the one percent against the 99 and none of this

00:26:52.800 happens to be true we happen to live in the most racially equal time in the history of mankind if

00:26:56.520 you could be born into any time this would be the time that you would choose and so the question

00:27:00.660 becomes why are we so angry and i think that the real reason is because anger fills something that we

00:27:05.880 are missing and that is a true sense of what happiness is and what politically we need in order to to be

00:27:13.880 happy we've sort of redefined happiness to mean feeling joy at a particular time or whatever our

00:27:19.580 subjective emotions tell us at a particular time self-esteem has been mixed up with happiness but if

00:27:24.180 you look back to the ancients if you look back to the the judeo-christian system happiness has nothing

00:27:28.560 to do with any of those things happiness has to do with pursuing moral purpose using reason and that

00:27:33.100 that was always the basis of western civilization and so i started thinking about maybe the reason that

00:27:38.360 we're so angry at each other is because we've lost what we used to share we lost what we had in common which

00:27:42.140 was this common adherence to a set of values that we used to call western civilized values

00:27:46.300 yeah we don't um you know nietzsche is often misunderstood when he's talking about you know

00:27:52.380 god is dead everybody's like oh he was declaring god is dead and that's a great thing no he's actually

00:27:56.480 saying it's a warning we've just killed god congratulations we've just killed god science is

00:28:02.240 reigning however god is he'll be found someplace else what are we going to replace him with

00:28:09.880 and you know it wasn't too many years later that they found national socialism and adolf hitler

00:28:15.100 replacing god and that's kind of the same thing now is we've we've we're destroying god and

00:28:21.880 everything we we always had moses and jesus as our as our archetypes well they're destroyed so who's our

00:28:30.000 archetype now that's exactly right i mean judeo-christian values didn't just lay the foundation for our

00:28:37.000 moral system they also laid the foundation for science they laid the foundation for the idea

00:28:41.200 that reason matters because if you're a scientific materialist if you're somebody who believes that

00:28:45.840 all of humanity we're basically just wandering balls of meat firing neurons wandering through space

00:28:51.380 then not only is there no morality but there's also no such thing as reason why should we argue

00:28:56.740 with each other we are just again wandering balls of meat wandering through space why not use force

00:29:00.840 on one another what exactly do we share at that point why not why not side up with tribes and go

00:29:06.420 to battle with other tribes and that's what we're beginning to see is there's this god-shaped hole in

00:29:10.860 our heart we're filling it with anger we feel a sense of meaning and a sense of belonging by getting

00:29:15.580 angry at other groups whether it's other groups politically or whether it's other groups racially

00:29:20.220 and it's really ugly and it's really a problem this is this is a fundamental betrayal of what it was

00:29:27.340 that the west built in the first place the west was built on certain principles it's kind of

00:29:30.520 fascinating glenn when you look at this this manifesto from the shooter in new zealand and

00:29:35.840 nobody should read it because we don't want to give it any sort of play the one thing that that is

00:29:40.600 clear is he keeps using the term the west and he keeps using it to mean white supremacy and on the

00:29:45.600 left what you see is people who define the west in much the same way they'll say western civilization

00:29:49.740 has to go you know we shouldn't be teaching about it because all it really is is a system of

00:29:54.060 dominance by people who are more powerful it's a system of white hierarchy that's not what the west

00:29:58.680 is about at all what made the west unique is the fact that it was about the notion of individual

00:30:02.000 rights the notion that we are all made in god's image on the one hand on the religious sense and

00:30:06.620 the notion that we have to use reason to pursue the best outcomes on the other hand which is it which

00:30:11.600 is a greek notion and the combination of those two notions built america which i think is the greatest

00:30:17.140 exposition of western philosophy in the history of mankind and we're losing that we're losing

00:30:23.980 that because we've decided that that god should not and does not exist and so there is no actual

00:30:30.800 rationale for believing there's a higher morality we can sort of craft morality however we want

00:30:35.000 and on the other hand we believe that reason is no longer useful because you can't understand me after

00:30:39.540 all you don't come from the same background that i do and if you don't come from the same background

00:30:43.340 that i do then how can we have a common conversation so what is the role of the university you address

00:30:48.940 this what is the role of the university now and how do we how do we get it back to you know diverse

00:30:57.720 thinking and and reason and logic well i mean i think the only way to do that is for the american people

00:31:05.980 to actually demand it as always the responsibility lies with us it's certainly no question that universities

00:31:11.400 used to be the place where people studied greek and latin and actually learned the the ancients

00:31:16.940 in the original language and understood what were the foundational principles of the civilization

00:31:21.560 and they've become almost the reverse of that they've been taken over by the critical studies genre which

00:31:27.480 is devoted specifically to the idea that the west is basically just a hierarchy of power that has to be

00:31:33.480 torn out at its roots this is something that was done by the frankfurt school it was done by

00:31:39.120 post post-structuralist marxists in the university system and it's been seen as a

00:31:43.400 as a pseudo sophisticated argument against western civilization the truth is of course that the

00:31:49.160 university still rests as all of us do in the west on that we're still we're still working off

00:31:54.200 the fumes of a gas tank that we emptied ourselves so if you think of western civilization as having

00:31:59.640 these values and that's the gas in the engine and then we decide which way we want to steer the car

00:32:03.380 right now the car is empty because we haven't actually refilled that gas we're just living off

00:32:08.140 the fumes but we're pretending that we're moving as of our own momentum so how how how much longer do

00:32:13.200 we have on those fumes i mean i see i mean ben you know you and i were talking a year ago about how bad

00:32:22.040 things are they are they are so uh rapidly changing we are we are running towards socialism we are running

00:32:33.420 towards infanticide uh we're running towards our own destruction now how much longer do these does

00:32:40.680 this car run yeah i'm not sure that it runs too much longer absent a real re-examination of why

00:32:48.380 exactly america is fantastic and that starts with the premise that america is fantastic and the west

00:32:52.300 is fantastic and that's a kind that itself is a controversial proposition but if you really don't

00:32:57.020 believe the west is fantastic you should visit another civilization you should spend some time there

00:33:00.900 because the west is a pretty incredible place and the and as you say i feel like you know we are

00:33:07.840 running out i feel like those of us who are conservative we we need to become better better

00:33:14.460 representatives of our philosophy and it can't just be about we want lower taxes and we want less

00:33:20.480 government intervention we have to we have to say what what is it in human nature that demands these

00:33:24.940 things what is it in the system that means that human beings are happier under this because the

00:33:29.680 argument that's being made for socialism right now is not in fact an argument for prosperity it's not

00:33:33.520 that we're all going to be better off and we're all going to be more prosperous nobody believes that

00:33:36.800 you read the green new deal and you can see that the folks on the left don't believe that what they

00:33:40.600 are actually saying is that there's a sense of meaning to be found in some sort of shared quest

00:33:44.800 that's why they're constantly referring to sort of these wartime ethics that we're in a war and

00:33:49.280 because we're in a war therefore we should all mobilize in war-like fashion well you can mobilize

00:33:53.920 people that way but you're mobilizing them towards something that's not going to bring them

00:33:56.840 happiness the truth is that happiness can only be brought by social fabric resting on a common

00:34:00.960 frame of morality and by the belief that individuals can make a difference in the world that we have

00:34:05.840 free will and reason to pursue and that we are bound to our neighbors not by force of government

00:34:09.900 by voluntary belief that these people are our brothers and sisters so the de toqueville said i looked for

00:34:15.400 the success of america and i couldn't find it anywhere until i went into its churches and there i saw it

00:34:21.140 burning on the pulpits uh it was it was the pulpit it was the priest and the pastors and the and the

00:34:28.740 rabbis and everybody else that that were speaking these truths that you're not seeing anymore you know

00:34:34.660 we were we were losing the uh civil war until about the middle of it when abraham lincoln said you know

00:34:42.440 what we got to make this about the end of slavery and we need a day of fast and prayer and humiliation

00:34:48.060 we needed we needed a day of atonement we didn't lose i think we only lost one more battle after

00:34:55.640 that day we lost everything before it and only one battle after you say today we have to i mean when

00:35:03.220 when you can't get the senate to say we won't kill babies after they're born when you can't get the

00:35:10.500 senate we have so withdrawn from from god there's just there's no protection left

00:35:17.180 you talk to people and say hey we should probably we should probably turn around and say hey forgive

00:35:23.000 us for everything that we've done and can you just can you help heal us nobody nobody's thinking that

00:35:29.940 way you can't say that in in regular open society no well i mean we we've become a very secular society

00:35:36.680 and here's the thing the argument of the book isn't that you have to be a religious person to be a

00:35:40.120 person i know you don't believe that either glenn right but what you do have to do is you have to

00:35:44.260 make certain assumptions about human nature that i think are religious in nature and if you don't

00:35:49.540 make those assumptions and if you try to rip away the the undergirding for those assumptions in the

00:35:55.340 in the religious belief system you're really hurting everybody else and and you see this for for a lot

00:36:00.240 of folks who live on the coast who still have sort of an ersatz social fabric created by country clubs

00:36:06.300 or by college or by social groups and they live very conservative lifestyles and this is a point that

00:36:11.080 charles murray has made and at the same time they're ripping on churches they're suggesting

00:36:15.500 that judeo-christian values are bad what do they think is holding up the value system that maintains

00:36:20.140 the country in the rest of the country outside of la and new york it really is it's not it's not

00:36:24.440 a tenant to yale guys yeah it's it's the argument that ben franklin made to thomas pain he's like you

00:36:30.920 know you grew up in this system created by these people you you you have a liberty because of that and

00:36:38.040 you're enjoying those fruits that are allowing you to to tear it apart but you it's it's a suicidal

00:36:44.540 task that you're on it's the difference between the french revolution and the american revolution

00:36:49.280 pain of course is a huge fan of the french revolution and edmund burke of course is not and

00:36:53.760 pain's basic argument was that we need to get rid of religion religion is what has stood in the way

00:36:59.200 of human progress and the burkean argument is wait a second it's religion that has stood behind

00:37:03.380 human progress that doesn't mean that judeo-christianity has always been free and wonderful

00:37:09.220 or that it's always been interpreted properly in accordance with freedom but this value system

00:37:13.700 the enlightenment these these values that i hold the same that sam harris militant atheist holds

00:37:18.240 those values didn't come out of nowhere they didn't spring into being in 1760 for no reason at all in

00:37:23.180 one place in one time in one one segment of history they sprang into being because there are foundations

00:37:28.960 to that that was the third story that was the third story of the philosophy that the foundations

00:37:33.340 were laid at athens and they were laid at sinai and ignoring all of that and deriding all of that

00:37:38.360 in favor of what tribalism and subjectivism it's it's it's tearing the country apart so we need to

00:37:43.840 get back to our roots because the truth is we still do have more in common than we than we have apart

00:37:48.980 you know as as lincoln said we still are brothers rather than enemies but the moment that we

00:37:53.260 lose what made us brothers than we are enemies uh ben shapiro from the dailywire.com he's got a new

00:37:59.860 book out it's called the right side of history how reason and moral purpose made the west great

00:38:05.780 ben shapiro thanks so much ben talk to you again you bet all right let me tell you about our sponsor

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00:39:17.620 welcome to the uh program so glad that you are here uh we're going to talk a little bit about

00:39:24.160 venezuela and the cuban doctors who are now in venezuela going wow uh this kind of sucks

00:39:31.360 when you when you can't get the cuban doctors on board you got a serious issue um we're going to

00:39:40.580 talk about that also um the movie breakthrough if you if you haven't seen the trailer of this

00:39:46.360 it looks fantastic have you seen the trailer yeah uh i was i can't remember what movie i was

00:39:52.180 seeing but they showed the trailer of it and it looks like one of those movies that has like a good

00:39:55.960 message and it's uplifting and and it's not sappy but it doesn't feel like one of those

00:40:01.680 awful christiany movies yeah so um this movie is about a kid that goes out and um he's he goes and

00:40:10.940 plays on the ice and he falls through the ice and i don't remember how long he's under the ice it's

00:40:17.260 way longer than you should be alive oh yeah yeah yeah like 20 minutes yeah something crazy yeah

00:40:22.020 something crazy um and they don't think he's going to survive and through a series of miracles he does

00:40:29.080 he the guy not the actor the actual kid that fell through the ice is going to be with us today

00:40:36.020 once he walks in here it's a total spoiler alert right you know he made it right unbelievable well

00:40:42.000 we'll tell him we'll tell him not to say if he lived or died yeah that's the end of the interview

00:40:46.920 keep the keep the you know the drama going did you live yeah uh but yeah i mean it has like big

00:40:52.360 you know big name actresses and actors in it looks really good yeah it looks really good um you know

00:40:58.580 sometimes we've said this before sometimes these movies can uh can be terrible this one's like a big

00:41:04.380 budget release it seems like it doesn't it seems like something completely different

00:41:07.900 um so i'm kind of i'm really interested to see the movie yeah so the movie is a breakthrough

00:41:13.480 and uh we have the the actual kid and the the pastor that is also depicted in this really cool

00:41:21.460 they're both going to be uh with us in about a half an hour from now so don't go anywhere great show

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00:42:23.120 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenbeck program you know i i've often thought

00:42:33.700 that the constitution was hanging by a thread um never more than i do right now because

00:42:40.640 the democrats have they have the scissors out and they are they are just chopping the constitution

00:42:50.440 apart uh earlier this week we heard that uh that colorado has passed the the what was it 12th of the

00:42:59.240 17th state uh that is passed uh the resolution that says we're gonna we're not going with the uh

00:43:07.440 electoral college you know that's that's the reason why we had abraham lincoln but don't worry about that

00:43:15.340 those are old-timey things we don't need that anymore now cory booker is talking about changing the

00:43:22.260 constitution even more and so is so is elizabeth warren the things that are coming out of the

00:43:28.860 mouths of the democrats are truly terrifying if you respect the constitution and rule of law

00:43:36.140 we are on the verge of profound change and we begin there in one minute

00:43:41.100 this is the glenbeck program so uh let me ask you this stew

00:43:48.780 would it be better if we just kind of laid back like this and just kind of

00:43:53.940 didn't do didn't didn't have to read all this all every day and just just we just kind of lay

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00:44:06.580 this is this take me away kelgon this is much this is much better it's an x chair x chair has

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00:45:14.560 uh sarah if we can get the television control room to play some of the the video that was just

00:45:31.480 played in the audio in the four minute buzz and let's start with uh elizabeth warren and what she

00:45:38.240 was talking about on health care the center is about making sure that every single person in

00:45:44.940 this country gets the coverage they need and that it's at a price that they can afford we start with

00:45:51.940 our values we'll get to the right place so theoretically though there could be a role for

00:45:58.280 private insurance companies under president or there could be there could be a temporary role

00:46:02.360 even bernie's plan has a runway before it gets there um because it's a look it's a big and complex

00:46:08.840 system and we've got to make sure that we land this in a way that doesn't do any harm everybody has

00:46:15.780 got to stay covered so focahontas is asking for a temporary role for the free market now remember

00:46:27.040 this is exactly what we told you they would do yeah and this is really far i mean this is not just

00:46:33.420 medicare for all this is eliminating private insurance this is something that the canadian

00:46:39.260 supreme court overturned because they didn't have access to private insurance and they famously said

00:46:45.860 access to a waiting list is not access to health care um but that was one of the things people wanted

00:46:50.900 like let me get my own health care then i can't get on the i'm get a waiting list forever i let me at

00:46:55.340 least buy my own health care and it was illegal in canada the canadian supreme court said no you

00:46:59.580 can't do that that's what elizabeth warren is is arguing for this was overruled as nuts in canada

00:47:06.860 in the mid-2000s and now elizabeth warren and kamala harris has said the same thing and bernie

00:47:11.920 sanders is saying the same thing this is a step beyond what we thought of medicare for all which

00:47:16.160 was an option for people to get into medicare now you're forced into it because there's no private

00:47:21.420 options after a runway so i i want to just remind people and you need to say this to your you need

00:47:27.280 to say this to your friends and neighbors who are are democrats say look uh let's just step back here

00:47:36.320 for a second from all the rhetoric we told you that obamacare would not work okay you got obamacare

00:47:45.400 you had it and the democrats forget about donald trump the democrats were saying that we needed to

00:47:53.040 go to a single-payer system the medicaid or medicare for all while while barack obama was still in office

00:48:04.320 we told you that it wouldn't work and we went a step further we told you that the people that were

00:48:10.700 proposing this were socialists and wanted a single-payer universal health care system without

00:48:18.680 the private uh insurance and that they wanted to take over the hospitals just like in england

00:48:26.300 that's what we're talking about now you can listen to the people who lied to you who said that they

00:48:33.020 were never for a single-payer health care system that obamacare would absolutely work and that you were

00:48:40.680 going to get money back you were going to get up to two thousand dollars back you were going to save

00:48:47.720 that much money have you saved money the answer is no so why would you continue to listen to the people

00:48:55.840 who gave you this instead of listening to the people who said here's what's going to happen and

00:49:03.700 that's exactly what happened yeah and in what world is it rational to give the same people who argued

00:49:13.180 for the program they all admit now is failing why would you give them more control now this is what

00:49:20.840 eight years later their program that they said was going to solve your health care ills eight years later

00:49:27.820 they're all standing in front of you telling you it's such a disaster we now have to go to socialized

00:49:33.320 medicine you're going to trust them they're the people that got you into this they are the people

00:49:39.120 who design the system currently in effect that you're complaining about and you want to give them

00:49:44.720 in less than a decade of rolling out their last big solution you want to give them control for the next big

00:49:50.800 solution that's just insanity when they lied to you it's not just that they were wrong yep they lied to

00:49:57.320 you they said they were not for these things they said that they were not socialists and now you can't

00:50:04.220 get any of them to say that they're a capitalist they will all say that they're socialists but they

00:50:09.500 won't say that they're a capitalist or that the free market has a system other than in transition

00:50:15.200 that's a problem they also took an oath to the constitution of the united states now let me play

00:50:25.620 cory booker on what he's talking about doing with the supreme court i think we need to fix the

00:50:31.000 supreme court i think they stole the supreme court seat can we keep it at nine should we keep it at

00:50:34.580 nine i think i would like to start exploring a lot of options and we should have a national

00:50:38.060 conversation term limits for supreme court justices might be one thing to give every president to the

00:50:42.900 ability to choose three uh we have people holding on to those seats in ways that i don't think is

00:50:47.620 necessarily healthy so i want to figure out limit look i i think we term limits might be a better

00:50:53.740 way of saying that chris matthews is terrible how about using a sentence no no no yeah you know it's

00:51:04.280 what's amazing bananas how is this guy on television still he's been on television since before there was

00:51:14.380 television i don't know so you have cory booker and cory booker is saying well i think we should

00:51:22.360 explore all options they're now talking about packing the court should there only be nine

00:51:29.240 what's the option here packing the court because the congress decided oh about 150 years ago it should

00:51:41.560 be nine it should be nine the last time they tried to pack the court which just means oh we're gonna

00:51:48.960 have 12 or we're gonna put enough in there so so we have our our side has control it's packing the court

00:51:55.260 the last time they tried that was with fdr and it failed now they're coming back to it again

00:52:03.540 we're repeating all of the policies and all of the ideas that happened during the great depression

00:52:10.600 the thing that made congress i want you to think about this we we all look at um or we're taught

00:52:18.480 that fdr was one of the greatest presidents ever right well he's also the president that put the

00:52:25.920 japanese an entire race of people in internment camps he also almost single-handedly destroyed

00:52:35.680 the capitalist system if it wasn't for world war ii he would have destroyed us to the point to where

00:52:43.600 we got out of the war and the slogan for the republicans was have you had enough yet

00:52:51.360 because in 1946 they were still still in the same position that they were in in 1933

00:53:01.260 and by the way and the over overwhelming answer to the question have you had enough yet was yes

00:53:08.020 that's why they amended the constitution so that couldn't happen again exactly right so we all remember

00:53:13.160 him because we're taught that he was so great how could the country pass so quickly a resolution that

00:53:20.880 says that can never happen with the presidency ever again they were so afraid of totalitarianism

00:53:28.780 that they knew if we don't fix this now we will go to a totalitarian state so now what are they doing

00:53:36.440 they're talking about packing the supreme court which would make it a totalitarian state they love

00:53:43.560 the power of the executive branch i didn't like it with obama i don't like it with donald trump

00:53:47.980 they love the power of the executive branch they're now talking about taking away the electoral

00:53:53.860 college the electoral college makes it a totalitarian country it was there for a reason

00:54:02.380 wait the electoral college getting rid of it get rid of a getting rid of it leads to a totalitarian

00:54:09.500 society where the the big cities and the biggest states control how everyone else lives

00:54:17.460 i'm sorry this is a very big country new york should not tell texas how to live texas should not be

00:54:27.020 able to tell you know uh wyoming or or rhode island how to live and i think honestly the the issue with

00:54:34.580 the national popular vote is a little different than that in some ways in that it's really just going

00:54:41.280 to be cities telling rural areas where i don't even think it's going to be austin texas telling

00:54:47.600 you know uh some rural area of texas what to do because why would you ever campaign in any place

00:54:54.000 other than a city if you're going for the maximum amount of votes all they'll do is go to the cities

00:54:58.940 all the time and pass and the states well yeah i think states too where wherever the largest group of

00:55:04.820 people are going to iowa no you're not going to iowa no you're going to go to ohio you'll go to

00:55:10.740 texas to california uh new york and florida and to the cities you'll go to you'll pass everybody will

00:55:18.580 be um trying to pass policies that do things for cities because that they will be trying to please

00:55:27.680 large groups of population rather than rather than going to the entire state in all of their

00:55:32.780 interest there's no reason to go to the entire state they're not even states at that point we

00:55:37.260 don't even have states you won't even if as far as the national you know we are discussion five or

00:55:42.580 eight uh seats away here in the house uh here in texas in our legislature we're under 10 seats away

00:55:50.980 from losing control to the democrats people don't have any idea how much money has been spent here in

00:55:58.560 texas they're trying to flip texas blue oh and how and how bad 2018 really was i mean it was uh

00:56:04.740 it was worse than advertised when especially when you go to the lower levels i mean the senate was

00:56:09.920 the only thing that was positive and that was almost exclusively structural i mean the the republicans

00:56:14.900 had a real structural advantage going into 2018 so they they were able to pick up a seat or two

00:56:19.540 but the house was a disaster the and and below that it was really really bad as well state houses

00:56:26.120 i mean you lose texas and we've lost the country with the electoral college you lose texas and it's

00:56:33.560 over republicans will never win a national never again you say never these things do change i mean

00:56:38.320 ronald reagan won california right i mean these things do change over time but i mean it's going

00:56:42.880 to be really freaking hard i don't know what your path is if you start losing texas so now we have this

00:56:47.640 i want to show you i want to show you another guy andrew yang and what he is what he is uh his policies are

00:56:55.480 he's running for president and he's getting a lot of millennial voters they're calling him the ross

00:57:01.640 perot of this election waiting to hear some of his policies first let me tell you about blinds.com

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00:58:48.400 seconds station id

00:58:49.320 so

00:58:51.620 so

00:59:05.620 um

00:59:08.620 um

00:59:09.260 andrew yang

00:59:11.000 the ross perot for millennials

00:59:13.800 if you look at what he's talking about

00:59:17.520 he is uh

00:59:19.400 he is

00:59:19.960 all about tort reform

00:59:21.520 he's uh

00:59:22.500 about

00:59:22.860 regulation of artificial intelligence

00:59:25.560 uh

00:59:26.840 he supports universal health care

00:59:29.220 reform of the student loan industry

00:59:31.140 implementation of a postal banking system

00:59:34.180 big universal basic income guy too

00:59:37.320 yeah

00:59:37.740 i want to know what the postal banking system is

00:59:40.580 that sounds like a nightmare

00:59:42.060 um

00:59:43.460 he also wants uh

00:59:45.040 the rich to pay their fair share

00:59:46.600 and he says the only way to do that is to impose a vat tax

00:59:49.780 which is a nightmare

00:59:52.360 um

00:59:54.000 he also

00:59:54.940 he thinks that we need to have

00:59:57.200 a news and information

00:59:59.380 on budsman

01:00:00.460 a

01:00:01.540 a

01:00:02.420 don't laugh at this

01:00:03.880 i'm already laughing

01:00:04.800 this is a news czar

01:00:06.200 just because everybody hates it

01:00:07.980 when donald trump says

01:00:08.960 maybe we should check

01:00:10.060 and

01:00:10.240 and the government should fine people

01:00:12.360 and loosen the libel laws

01:00:13.600 right

01:00:14.240 that's uh

01:00:15.020 this guy wants a news czar

01:00:16.280 so

01:00:16.760 the left's problem was

01:00:18.360 was with uh

01:00:19.380 trump's proposal is it didn't go far enough

01:00:21.160 yeah

01:00:21.600 so let's roll the news

01:00:22.420 listen to this

01:00:22.980 so this is a news and information on budsman

01:00:25.240 an imperial fact checker

01:00:27.840 you know it's good whenever you have imperial in it

01:00:30.460 an imperial fact checker

01:00:32.440 who would award media liars

01:00:35.000 heavy fines

01:00:36.320 instead of just pinocchios

01:00:38.440 you know russia just passed a uh

01:00:41.000 a law just like this

01:00:42.700 yeah they did

01:00:42.860 it was really good

01:00:43.960 basically what they did is

01:00:44.940 if if they

01:00:45.580 if the state said

01:00:46.820 that you said something incorrect

01:00:49.400 about them

01:00:50.440 uh then you get arrested

01:00:52.020 or fined

01:00:53.700 and uh

01:00:54.760 you know if you

01:00:55.500 they went a little further

01:00:56.600 they said also if you insult

01:00:57.840 uh the state

01:00:59.080 uh but if you insult the state

01:01:01.080 or say something factually inaccurate

01:01:02.700 well then you get fined

01:01:03.700 and that's a great proposal

01:01:04.780 well they went a little farther than that

01:01:06.360 it wasn't just the state

01:01:07.460 you had to insult

01:01:08.640 uh

01:01:09.340 you know uh

01:01:11.340 vlad

01:01:11.700 the impaler

01:01:13.240 and as long as

01:01:14.640 as long as

01:01:15.620 you'd be arrested for that

01:01:16.620 yeah

01:01:16.940 for saying he was vlad the impaler

01:01:18.360 yeah right

01:01:19.000 i would be

01:01:19.560 i would be

01:01:20.400 so if you say anything

01:01:21.940 about putin

01:01:22.900 uh that he finds unflattering

01:01:25.460 you're also arrested

01:01:26.560 yeah

01:01:26.920 so

01:01:27.220 but you think that's going to be any different

01:01:29.460 with this proposal

01:01:30.220 when you know the

01:01:31.660 when andrew yang is president

01:01:33.360 and someone says

01:01:34.220 you know

01:01:35.080 you know what

01:01:35.560 you know what rhymes with yang

01:01:36.600 and they make a joke

01:01:37.560 what's gonna

01:01:38.600 what's gonna happen

01:01:39.460 slang

01:01:40.060 yes sign

01:01:41.120 yeah

01:01:41.400 all right

01:01:42.040 that's exactly what's one thing that rhymes with yang

01:01:43.760 i didn't want to say it because i thought i might get arrested

01:01:45.440 uh but yes

01:01:46.700 tang

01:01:47.240 keep going

01:01:48.720 keep going

01:01:49.520 it's a keep going down the alphabet

01:01:50.460 until you get to one you think is funny

01:01:51.720 point being

01:01:52.840 point being here that uh

01:01:56.160 you know

01:01:56.540 when andrew yang

01:01:58.260 is president

01:01:59.020 bang

01:01:59.580 he's going to say

01:02:01.600 hey

01:02:02.420 i don't like what you said

01:02:03.700 it's factually inaccurate

01:02:04.960 you're insult about me

01:02:06.360 therefore you are arrested

01:02:08.280 or fined

01:02:09.380 and if it's not

01:02:10.220 yang

01:02:10.760 it's the next guy

01:02:11.900 fang

01:02:12.740 gang

01:02:14.320 that's a lot of rhymes

01:02:15.620 hang

01:02:16.060 there's a lot

01:02:16.980 think of how many jokes you could make with the amount of words that rhyme with yang

01:02:20.380 i know

01:02:21.060 there's so many

01:02:22.120 it'd be great

01:02:22.700 yeah

01:02:23.080 yeah

01:02:23.500 i can't think of the bad one

01:02:25.760 but anyway

01:02:26.540 he's also got the american mall act

01:02:28.880 because we got to do something with these uh these malls

01:02:33.000 and so uh he's um

01:02:35.440 he's got

01:02:36.680 well he wants a department of infrastructure

01:02:39.500 uh and it would it would be the legion of builders and destroyers i'm quoting uh with a commander instead of a secretary

01:02:48.700 a command a commander

01:02:51.380 what

01:02:51.800 hmm

01:02:52.820 i mean usually people don't like dictator wasn't a bad word when people called each other dictators

01:02:58.640 back in the day that was a good term

01:03:00.800 it became an insult after people started becoming dictators and then killing all their citizens

01:03:05.620 right

01:03:06.180 it became a little bit of an insult but back in the day it was a positive thing

01:03:09.280 usually you don't intentionally name things that are

01:03:11.960 you name yourself things that are scary

01:03:14.100 what a commander of the legion of builders and destroyers

01:03:17.620 sounds pretty good

01:03:18.340 yeah that sounds great sounds strong

01:03:20.380 uh by the way uh he does not he is not for universal basic income

01:03:25.100 okay

01:03:25.780 stop with the lies

01:03:26.880 i believe he is

01:03:27.940 no he's not

01:03:28.520 he is for

01:03:29.320 the freedom dividend

01:03:30.940 oh

01:03:31.960 the freedom dividend

01:03:34.140 yes

01:03:34.720 the freedom dividend

01:03:35.880 the same people that mocked freedom fries

01:03:38.220 as a patriotic gesture in a cafeteria

01:03:41.140 back in the 2000s now want a freedom dividend

01:03:44.460 yeah freedom dividend

01:03:45.660 everybody gets a thousand dollars every month

01:03:47.980 that's your freedom dividend

01:03:49.440 we don't have any money

01:03:51.100 we're like 22 trillion dollars

01:03:53.100 we're the richest country in the world

01:03:55.340 we we don't have the money to not do this

01:03:58.660 you're listening to glenn

01:04:01.220 doesn't make any sense

01:04:02.260 when are you expecting this to make sense

01:04:06.960 okay

01:04:07.280 all right

01:04:07.880 um

01:04:08.680 if you were going through a mall

01:04:10.060 you notice a stranger following you into the stores

01:04:12.260 you know

01:04:12.980 they're

01:04:13.300 they're noticing what you browse

01:04:14.840 what you buy

01:04:15.420 eventually you would say

01:04:16.320 hey dude

01:04:16.780 what is the deal with you

01:04:18.260 and if they said

01:04:19.380 oh no

01:04:19.820 well you know

01:04:20.360 i'm just watching

01:04:21.020 because it's going to make your shopping experience easier

01:04:23.260 you would never go to that creepy place ever again

01:04:26.220 well that's what's happening right now online

01:04:29.020 that's why i recommend that you get norton secure vpn

01:04:32.840 from the cyber security experts norton

01:04:36.040 it's a it's a virtual private network

01:04:38.800 that protects your online activity

01:04:40.780 whether you're connected at home

01:04:42.080 or on the wi-fi at a coffee shop

01:04:43.920 norton secure vpn

01:04:46.080 it's totally encrypted

01:04:47.720 go there now

01:04:49.280 norton.com slash vpn

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01:04:54.940 it's norton.com slash vpn

01:04:58.460 get this and keep your information secure

01:05:01.960 go to blaze tv.com slash glenn

01:05:05.240 and use the promo code glenn

01:05:06.120 to save 10 bucks off of your subscription

01:05:07.780 to blaze tv

01:05:08.620 you can watch this show

01:05:09.420 pat gray

01:05:09.980 and so many more

01:05:11.420 mary the child you bear

01:05:15.820 will become the greatest of men

01:05:18.780 from the network that brought you the bible

01:05:20.840 there has been talk about jesus

01:05:22.700 they say he's healing the sick

01:05:24.500 comes the life of jesus christ

01:05:27.080 preaching is what concerns me

01:05:28.940 he's helping people

01:05:29.980 from those who knew him best

01:05:31.960 we are his followers

01:05:33.620 we've seen him do

01:05:35.160 wondrous things

01:05:36.180 i am the resurrection

01:05:37.960 and the life

01:05:38.960 jesus his life

01:05:40.740 monday at 8

01:05:41.960 on history

01:05:42.920 uh if you were

01:05:45.820 if you've been out in the movie theaters lately

01:05:47.620 you might have seen a uh

01:05:49.480 a trailer for a movie

01:05:51.340 that looks really good

01:05:52.020 i was at

01:05:52.480 i don't know

01:05:53.280 make your dragon mate

01:05:54.940 or whatever it is

01:05:56.060 uh and i saw a uh

01:05:58.800 a trailer for breakthrough

01:06:00.140 and it looks

01:06:01.940 really really good

01:06:03.620 and about a quarter

01:06:04.940 or halfway through the trailer

01:06:06.200 you realize

01:06:06.920 wait a minute

01:06:08.080 they're gonna talk about god in this

01:06:09.740 and you're like

01:06:10.500 it can't be

01:06:11.140 because this movie looks really good

01:06:12.880 it's a 30 million dollar movie

01:06:15.960 uh and it's about a story

01:06:17.740 that happened about

01:06:19.360 five years ago

01:06:20.620 four years ago

01:06:21.300 four years ago

01:06:23.080 uh and it may not be a story

01:06:25.360 that you

01:06:26.020 you heard

01:06:26.960 uh and we'll tell you

01:06:28.040 why here in a minute

01:06:29.460 because it is an amazing story

01:06:30.920 of john smith

01:06:31.800 he was 14 years old

01:06:33.100 when he was walking over an ice-covered lake

01:06:35.680 uh and uh he was with two friends

01:06:39.240 he broke through the ice

01:06:40.680 he was uh they they all fell through

01:06:44.020 but he went for 15 minutes

01:06:48.320 before paramedics could even come

01:06:51.000 he was under the water

01:06:52.140 he didn't have a heartbeat for 45 minutes

01:06:55.780 and you know all of the stories on

01:06:59.200 you know what happens when you

01:07:00.580 you're deprived of oxygen and and everything else

01:07:03.280 john smith is here in the studio

01:07:06.480 how are you john

01:07:07.480 i'm good how are you

01:07:08.280 that's incredible that you can

01:07:11.200 i mean without a pulse for 45 minutes

01:07:14.720 yes yes

01:07:15.960 how

01:07:17.020 only god

01:07:19.280 only god

01:07:20.240 so um

01:07:22.960 we also have uh his pastor jason noble in

01:07:26.360 and you are portrayed in the movie as well

01:07:28.380 now let me ask you this

01:07:29.600 yeah in the movie

01:07:31.100 and only because i've seen another movie

01:07:33.940 like this and i thought

01:07:35.580 and they made the pastor look like the guy

01:07:38.020 who was doubting

01:07:38.860 are you a doubting thomas

01:07:40.840 in this

01:07:41.380 no way

01:07:41.940 no way

01:07:42.240 not at all

01:07:42.820 i mean after the first night after john

01:07:45.080 um was in the hospital

01:07:46.280 i walked out to joyce

01:07:47.420 we had some incredible miracles happen in the room

01:07:49.560 and i walked out to joyce

01:07:50.760 because not only was he without a pulse for an hour

01:07:52.900 it was over an hour without a pulse

01:07:54.600 um when joyce walked in the room and prayed holy spirit

01:07:57.640 bring my son back to life

01:07:58.980 uh he came back to life

01:08:00.540 but the doctor said he was still brain dead

01:08:02.200 every organ and catastrophic failure

01:08:04.240 one percent chance he would make it

01:08:06.140 if he made it overnight

01:08:07.060 they were planning organ transplants

01:08:09.020 i mean so it wasn't just

01:08:10.140 hey i mean we took a group of pastors

01:08:11.820 and we started to pray like crazy

01:08:13.660 and so um i walked out that evening

01:08:16.940 after just a series of miracles

01:08:18.320 we talk about in the book breakthrough

01:08:19.760 um walked out and said joyce

01:08:22.180 he's walking out of the hospital

01:08:23.180 and one of the most iconic pictures in the story

01:08:25.300 is after all of the prayer and miracles

01:08:28.100 he walks out of the hospital

01:08:29.540 16 days days later

01:08:31.380 16 days later

01:08:32.680 completely healed

01:08:33.600 him and i are walking out of the hospital

01:08:35.340 are there any side effects from this

01:08:37.560 no

01:08:37.880 none

01:08:38.740 none

01:08:39.120 i was back playing basketball

01:08:40.400 about two three months later

01:08:41.980 yeah

01:08:42.260 he was totally cleared 40 days

01:08:43.900 after

01:08:44.620 incredible

01:08:45.040 do you remember being on the ice

01:08:46.380 do you remember this actually happening

01:08:47.620 yes you know i remember

01:08:48.780 you know like what

01:08:50.000 the ice kind of breaking

01:08:51.220 i remember that

01:08:52.140 and you know the screams

01:08:53.040 you know fighting

01:08:53.620 you call 9-1-1

01:08:54.460 i don't want to die

01:08:55.200 call 9-1-1

01:08:56.040 and then you know the water

01:08:57.360 you know like the water line

01:08:58.800 you know seeing above

01:08:59.800 and below

01:09:00.820 how dirty and brown

01:09:02.500 and green and murky

01:09:03.740 that water was

01:09:04.580 you know it was like getting in a fight

01:09:06.040 with a tiger

01:09:06.520 you know the ice just piercing your skin

01:09:08.120 i still have scars to this day

01:09:09.320 so i do remember a very very good

01:09:11.160 chunk of it

01:09:11.940 we also pray that he wouldn't remember

01:09:14.220 because it was so traumatic

01:09:15.400 and so

01:09:16.480 that's one thing he talks about

01:09:17.940 when he was

01:09:18.520 because people always ask us

01:09:19.580 did you go to heaven

01:09:20.200 and you know whatever

01:09:21.140 and we had prayed

01:09:22.560 that he wouldn't remember it

01:09:23.620 because it was so traumatic

01:09:24.920 like i have the 9-1-1 calls

01:09:26.280 on my laptop

01:09:26.860 and i mean

01:09:27.760 i can barely listen to them

01:09:28.980 i mean they're just so intense

01:09:30.140 and we felt like what god said is

01:09:31.820 it's not about one person

01:09:33.040 experiencing me

01:09:33.800 it's about every person

01:09:34.920 that comes in contact

01:09:35.680 with this story

01:09:36.420 experiencing me

01:09:37.520 and so that's why we feel like

01:09:39.360 god did it that way

01:09:40.460 so you were

01:09:42.800 were you

01:09:43.340 how long were you under water

01:09:45.080 i was under water for 15 minutes

01:09:46.660 and without an impulse

01:09:47.500 for additional 45

01:09:48.580 so a little over an hour

01:09:50.760 without a pulse

01:09:51.520 and so you're there

01:09:53.180 and in the movie at least

01:09:55.160 the fireman

01:09:56.200 that is responding

01:09:57.500 yes

01:09:58.140 he goes underneath the water

01:09:59.760 and he can't find you

01:10:01.020 and then

01:10:02.300 he

01:10:03.140 he says

01:10:04.760 later in the movie

01:10:05.640 that

01:10:06.040 you know

01:10:07.040 he heard a voice

01:10:07.980 say go back down

01:10:08.800 one more time

01:10:09.580 is that true

01:10:10.620 yes

01:10:11.020 tell me about him

01:10:12.880 tell me about what happened

01:10:13.920 so his name is Tommy Schein

01:10:15.420 he's part of the

01:10:16.040 Wentzville Fire Department

01:10:16.800 back home in St. Louis

01:10:17.740 Missouri

01:10:18.160 and you know

01:10:18.980 they took

01:10:19.620 he got the call

01:10:20.580 and they said

01:10:21.600 when he got the call

01:10:22.460 he sprinted as soon as

01:10:23.500 the truck stopped

01:10:24.220 like the truck

01:10:24.760 hadn't even stopped

01:10:26.640 and he was running

01:10:27.220 to the scene

01:10:28.100 and he gets out in the water

01:10:29.240 and he has a pike pole

01:10:30.500 which a pike pole

01:10:31.040 is a long pole

01:10:31.560 with a big hook at the end

01:10:32.380 used to tear drywall

01:10:33.100 down in a fire

01:10:33.780 and by now

01:10:35.100 I'd been underwater

01:10:35.800 for like three minutes

01:10:36.740 so it's crucial now

01:10:38.080 he's timing it

01:10:39.200 I mean it's do or die

01:10:40.280 they actually called

01:10:41.400 the dive team in

01:10:42.720 if he couldn't have

01:10:43.860 found me

01:10:44.340 because I was laying

01:10:46.120 on a cliff

01:10:46.840 I was on a rocky bottom

01:10:48.440 that was ten feet deep

01:10:49.400 if I would have went

01:10:50.180 a little bit

01:10:50.920 maybe an inch over

01:10:51.820 I would have fallen

01:10:52.760 into where it was

01:10:53.700 twenty you know

01:10:54.980 to twenty five feet deep

01:10:56.080 with a muddy bottom

01:10:57.120 so I'm right on the edge

01:10:58.220 of you know

01:10:59.000 this cliff

01:10:59.780 and so he gets in the water

01:11:01.560 and he's looking for me

01:11:02.480 and he has this pike pole

01:11:03.560 and it's do or die

01:11:04.940 and he hears a voice

01:11:05.940 you know

01:11:06.820 in real

01:11:07.840 in the movie

01:11:08.960 it says go back

01:11:09.860 but what he's told us

01:11:10.900 is go two feet

01:11:11.660 to the left

01:11:12.400 and he does

01:11:13.300 you know

01:11:14.120 he's checking

01:11:15.360 he just sticks it down

01:11:16.200 he's like

01:11:16.420 I gotta do something

01:11:17.260 so he sticks it down

01:11:18.160 he's like

01:11:18.420 it could be a tire

01:11:19.220 it could be my boot

01:11:20.160 but he realizes

01:11:20.780 it can't be his boot

01:11:21.580 because it's too deep

01:11:22.460 so he pulls something up

01:11:24.060 he knows it's heavy

01:11:24.780 but he doesn't know

01:11:25.700 what it is

01:11:26.120 and it's me

01:11:26.700 he found me

01:11:27.560 right at the last minute

01:11:29.280 I mean literally

01:11:29.880 one minute from there

01:11:31.640 they would have sent in divers

01:11:32.660 I mean it was literally

01:11:34.300 within just a moment

01:11:35.700 because they were ready

01:11:36.840 to give up

01:11:37.460 you said

01:11:39.020 when you came in

01:11:40.620 that this movie

01:11:41.540 it doesn't even cover

01:11:42.820 half of it

01:11:43.800 oh yeah

01:11:44.260 this is just

01:11:44.820 I mean

01:11:45.080 the thing we talk about

01:11:46.920 is if it really told

01:11:48.000 the whole story

01:11:48.480 it'd probably be longer

01:11:49.320 than the Titanic

01:11:50.360 I mean it would be

01:11:51.360 a very long movie

01:11:52.300 I mean

01:11:52.580 it was one miracle

01:11:53.800 after another

01:11:54.460 that God just set up

01:11:55.500 you know

01:11:56.700 it was incredible

01:11:58.140 to watch it play out

01:11:59.320 incredible

01:12:00.120 and you know

01:12:01.580 I think for me

01:12:02.440 and for what

01:12:03.160 for John

01:12:04.480 and Joyce

01:12:05.040 and all of us

01:12:05.580 we just want to

01:12:06.360 encourage people

01:12:06.860 that God still does

01:12:07.540 the impossible

01:12:08.100 and we've seen

01:12:09.960 it play out

01:12:10.460 and that's a good

01:12:11.600 segue to

01:12:12.840 you had mentioned

01:12:13.400 this off the air

01:12:13.860 and I didn't realize

01:12:14.900 the timing was the same

01:12:15.800 but this happened

01:12:16.460 in the St. Louis area

01:12:17.560 in the middle of

01:12:18.360 essentially the

01:12:18.840 Michael Brown Ferguson stuff

01:12:20.400 yeah

01:12:20.640 yes

01:12:21.000 this is a time

01:12:21.980 where this city

01:12:22.640 is completely torn apart

01:12:23.900 100%

01:12:24.580 we'd only lived there

01:12:25.420 for three months

01:12:26.080 I'd only been there

01:12:26.880 pastor for three months

01:12:27.740 and so we moved

01:12:28.780 from Washington State

01:12:29.620 and walk into this

01:12:30.340 situation in St. Louis

01:12:31.900 and we're going like

01:12:32.600 oh my goodness

01:12:33.520 I mean the place

01:12:34.180 was just

01:12:34.660 it was crazy

01:12:35.480 and so

01:12:36.480 to see God

01:12:37.920 just do this

01:12:39.160 for John

01:12:39.760 and it captivated

01:12:41.820 the local media

01:12:42.580 it captivated

01:12:43.540 the story

01:12:44.480 just reached out

01:12:45.420 and touched the city

01:12:46.120 the city came together

01:12:46.960 yeah

01:12:47.260 it's amazing to see

01:12:48.240 how through all that chaos

01:12:49.540 that St. Louis

01:12:50.120 was coming together

01:12:50.880 as well

01:12:51.360 behind the scenes

01:12:52.220 as a team

01:12:52.880 and as a community

01:12:53.560 to pray for me

01:12:54.860 and to stand by

01:12:55.680 me and my family

01:12:56.420 it's kind of amazing

01:12:57.940 you know

01:12:58.500 is the

01:12:59.060 where in Washington State

01:13:00.960 are you from?

01:13:01.900 I was pastoring

01:13:03.420 in Port Angeles

01:13:04.000 right outside of Seattle

01:13:04.880 okay yeah

01:13:05.360 so I grew up

01:13:06.340 in Mount Vernon

01:13:07.140 in Bellingham

01:13:07.580 and I remember

01:13:10.340 I moved

01:13:11.000 to Phoenix

01:13:12.660 and I grew up

01:13:14.000 in Pacific Northwest

01:13:14.940 right

01:13:15.460 you don't see the sun

01:13:16.700 right

01:13:17.160 you're like

01:13:17.620 what is that

01:13:18.220 the sky's on fire

01:13:19.900 right

01:13:20.320 and I went down

01:13:22.200 and I remember

01:13:23.060 holding my hand out

01:13:25.240 and it was like

01:13:25.760 I was stoned

01:13:26.620 but I was sober

01:13:27.480 and I was holding

01:13:28.820 the hand out

01:13:29.420 and I was watching

01:13:30.140 the shadows

01:13:30.840 and how sharp

01:13:31.960 they were

01:13:32.700 because you know

01:13:33.640 in Seattle

01:13:34.100 you don't see that

01:13:34.940 there's no real shadow

01:13:36.040 and I kind of realized

01:13:39.220 as the light

01:13:40.380 grows stronger

01:13:41.240 you know

01:13:42.320 the shadows

01:13:42.880 are only growing stronger

01:13:43.920 because the light

01:13:44.660 is growing stronger

01:13:45.660 at the same time

01:13:46.540 darkness

01:13:46.940 and it's

01:13:47.540 you kind of wonder

01:13:49.000 you know

01:13:50.160 which we focus on

01:13:51.680 we were focused

01:13:52.520 on the darkness

01:13:53.460 right

01:13:54.140 at the same time

01:13:55.600 same area

01:13:56.540 this was happening

01:13:58.240 yeah

01:13:58.680 I mean

01:13:59.060 I'm not afraid

01:14:00.260 of the darkness

01:14:00.740 I think that

01:14:01.560 the darker it is

01:14:02.560 the lighter we can be

01:14:03.480 I can't let that

01:14:04.840 pass without going

01:14:05.440 you will be

01:14:06.780 straight from Yoda's mouth

01:14:09.200 it really is

01:14:10.340 what's it like

01:14:11.460 seeing a movie

01:14:13.180 where people are

01:14:13.960 playing you

01:14:14.540 definitely different

01:14:16.560 but you know

01:14:17.940 it's a little strange

01:14:18.920 at first

01:14:19.380 but when you get to

01:14:20.180 we got

01:14:20.660 we had the opportunity

01:14:21.540 to meet them

01:14:22.160 and they're just

01:14:22.940 super super nice people

01:14:23.900 this cast is just

01:14:25.000 it's a big cast

01:14:25.560 big names

01:14:26.760 like it's not

01:14:27.280 you know

01:14:27.500 it's not like a lot

01:14:28.100 some of these movies

01:14:28.780 you see but they have

01:14:29.520 positive messages

01:14:30.400 like you don't see

01:14:31.300 the big actors

01:14:31.940 and actresses taking part

01:14:32.760 this is

01:14:33.120 the woman from

01:14:34.120 this is us

01:14:34.620 isn't it

01:14:35.120 I mean

01:14:36.620 this is

01:14:37.440 usually yes

01:14:38.360 it's just one big name

01:14:39.720 and then the rest

01:14:40.340 are minor roles

01:14:41.120 Stephen Curry

01:14:41.720 is an executive producer

01:14:42.800 oh really

01:14:43.720 yes

01:14:44.200 oh wow

01:14:44.860 first one that he's done

01:14:45.900 oh that's really cool

01:14:46.900 yeah

01:14:47.160 isn't that awesome

01:14:47.840 yeah jeez

01:14:48.660 this is amazing

01:14:49.340 so

01:14:49.920 why did

01:14:51.860 why did this happen to you

01:14:53.260 there's no real explate

01:14:55.300 explanation

01:14:56.340 other than

01:14:57.140 what God has in store

01:14:59.420 for me

01:14:59.760 and a purpose

01:15:00.220 to save me

01:15:00.900 my goal is to just

01:15:03.300 live it out

01:15:03.800 you know

01:15:04.320 I get that question a lot

01:15:05.900 it's portrayed in the film

01:15:06.960 of why am I alive

01:15:07.940 and not others

01:15:08.540 and truthfully

01:15:09.220 I don't know

01:15:09.660 you know

01:15:10.140 I'm not perfect

01:15:10.720 I'm just an 18 year old kid

01:15:11.920 from St. Louis

01:15:12.500 I didn't mean it that way

01:15:15.140 I can see how people

01:15:16.720 mean it

01:15:17.100 but

01:15:17.240 it

01:15:18.460 I would think

01:15:20.200 it would

01:15:22.380 play on you

01:15:23.480 at night

01:15:24.300 not

01:15:24.780 why don't

01:15:25.800 you save other people

01:15:26.620 but

01:15:26.880 what am I going to do

01:15:28.880 now with my life

01:15:29.880 I've been given

01:15:30.720 a chance

01:15:31.500 it could be

01:15:32.480 really uplifting

01:15:34.180 or crippling

01:15:35.040 depending on how you

01:15:36.000 yes

01:15:36.920 it was very hard

01:15:37.600 for me at first

01:15:38.260 to deal with all this

01:15:39.120 because

01:15:39.540 like you said

01:15:40.580 it was a lot of

01:15:41.240 a lot of pressure

01:15:42.240 and I had no idea

01:15:43.500 really how to handle it

01:15:44.360 but with help from

01:15:45.280 Pastor Jason

01:15:45.960 and

01:15:46.500 Devon Franklin

01:15:48.160 and Pastor Samuel Rodriguez

01:15:49.480 them guiding me

01:15:50.380 and you know

01:15:51.180 helping me

01:15:51.880 it's just

01:15:53.140 you know

01:15:53.600 you remember to stay humble

01:15:54.900 always

01:15:55.500 and you know

01:15:56.240 try to answer the questions

01:15:57.080 the best you can

01:15:57.920 but realize that you don't

01:15:58.940 you're not perfect

01:15:59.640 and you don't have all the answers

01:16:00.660 Pastor I mean

01:16:01.700 theologically

01:16:02.660 is it okay for him

01:16:03.960 to just sit home

01:16:04.520 and eat Cheetos one night

01:16:05.380 I mean doesn't he have to do

01:16:06.360 something important

01:16:07.000 every minute of every day

01:16:08.200 well I mean he is 18

01:16:10.340 and so

01:16:11.140 I mean I think we all feel

01:16:12.720 very strongly

01:16:13.440 that God's given us

01:16:14.440 this message

01:16:14.860 to share with the world

01:16:15.800 I mean we wrote the book

01:16:17.160 we did a movie

01:16:17.860 my book just released today

01:16:19.180 where it has all the teaching lessons

01:16:20.720 for people that are walking

01:16:21.660 through breakthrough

01:16:22.240 and so it's called

01:16:23.440 Breakthrough to Your Miracle

01:16:24.260 but the thing that I think

01:16:26.280 is so important is

01:16:27.220 one of the things

01:16:28.320 that is a key in this

01:16:29.600 is John actually was adopted

01:16:30.580 from Guatemala

01:16:31.160 when he was five months old

01:16:32.160 so his parents adopted him

01:16:33.580 and he was walking

01:16:34.300 through this struggle

01:16:35.020 after the fact

01:16:35.920 it was like

01:16:36.800 man

01:16:37.400 why didn't my mom want me

01:16:38.740 and that whole adoption piece

01:16:40.380 was a big thing

01:16:41.300 that he walked through

01:16:41.900 two years after the miracle

01:16:42.920 and so I think we definitely

01:16:44.640 one of the things

01:16:45.680 we told God

01:16:46.340 in the hospital

01:16:47.120 when this was playing out

01:16:48.140 is we will shout this

01:16:49.440 from the mountaintop

01:16:50.400 and Joyce would tell you that

01:16:51.420 Joyce is an incredible

01:16:52.580 woman

01:16:53.540 mama bear

01:16:54.420 who I mean

01:16:55.540 is just fierce

01:16:56.380 I mean

01:16:56.780 when she walks into the room

01:16:58.340 it just

01:16:58.940 the atmosphere changes

01:17:00.260 and you know

01:17:01.680 I think that's a big piece

01:17:04.000 we've all been given

01:17:05.280 given this to share

01:17:06.320 with the world

01:17:06.740 I mean the movie's great

01:17:07.760 love it

01:17:08.320 love the screen

01:17:09.080 love all of that

01:17:09.860 but the message

01:17:10.760 I was in a church

01:17:11.680 and spoke

01:17:12.160 we spoke last weekend

01:17:13.180 in a church

01:17:13.620 of about 2,000 people

01:17:14.720 and when I gave

01:17:15.920 the altar response

01:17:17.040 at the end of it

01:17:17.660 I said

01:17:17.920 how many of you need

01:17:18.440 a breakthrough in your life

01:17:19.300 100% of the congregation

01:17:21.340 stood

01:17:21.740 and that was in the northeast

01:17:23.580 I mean you know

01:17:24.380 the northeast is a rough place

01:17:25.720 and so

01:17:26.540 I mean

01:17:27.680 so just for such a time

01:17:29.160 as this

01:17:30.160 were the doctors

01:17:33.240 skeptical of

01:17:35.620 not at all

01:17:36.180 the doctors

01:17:36.880 bonafide miracle

01:17:37.780 it looks like

01:17:38.100 again in the trailer

01:17:39.020 it looks like

01:17:39.460 the doctor's like

01:17:40.100 well I don't know

01:17:41.960 I mean

01:17:42.540 if he lives

01:17:43.240 we should probably

01:17:44.060 shoot him

01:17:44.600 right

01:17:44.940 it's typical doctors

01:17:46.920 right

01:17:47.160 I mean

01:17:47.420 they're going to give you

01:17:48.220 the worst case scenario

01:17:49.120 and that's exactly

01:17:50.280 what they did

01:17:50.880 you know

01:17:51.400 I mean

01:17:51.640 they gave him

01:17:52.120 the worst case scenario

01:17:52.960 I think that's one thing

01:17:53.860 that really plays

01:17:54.540 in the breakthrough

01:17:55.080 is that

01:17:55.580 yes

01:17:55.940 this was a miracle

01:17:56.940 done by God

01:17:57.580 but also

01:17:58.080 we have science

01:17:59.300 to back it up

01:17:59.940 yes

01:18:00.260 there's 300 plus pages

01:18:01.980 of medical documents

01:18:03.880 to back up

01:18:04.460 that this is a miracle

01:18:05.500 they want to say

01:18:06.120 the cold water helped you

01:18:07.480 well it was too warm

01:18:08.320 they want to say

01:18:09.120 you know

01:18:09.680 your body froze

01:18:10.560 well my head would have

01:18:11.760 had to go in first

01:18:12.520 like you said

01:18:14.120 the doctors doubted

01:18:14.920 but we had the number one

01:18:15.840 expert in the Midwest

01:18:17.920 or in some

01:18:19.140 I think the Midwest

01:18:19.960 yeah Midwest

01:18:20.460 he was the number one

01:18:21.760 medical expert

01:18:22.600 in hypothermia and drowning

01:18:23.880 and he got on

01:18:24.500 secular TV

01:18:25.200 and claimed

01:18:26.060 that this is a

01:18:26.580 modern day miracle

01:18:27.300 and he can't even

01:18:28.040 explain it

01:18:28.580 I've spoken to

01:18:29.940 a breakfast

01:18:31.320 with some retired

01:18:32.520 medical field doctors

01:18:34.480 and I told them the story

01:18:36.240 and a lot of them

01:18:37.260 came up to me

01:18:37.760 and said

01:18:38.160 I have been doing this

01:18:39.540 my whole life

01:18:40.400 until I

01:18:41.380 when I graduated

01:18:42.560 high school

01:18:43.040 you did med school

01:18:44.040 and done the whole wazoo

01:18:45.740 all my years

01:18:46.800 and I said

01:18:47.480 I can explain

01:18:48.080 just about every case

01:18:49.220 but yours

01:18:49.740 I have no idea

01:18:50.820 yeah

01:18:51.500 I mean

01:18:52.080 it defies

01:18:53.080 everything we know

01:18:54.600 about the body

01:18:55.800 100%

01:18:56.580 you know

01:18:57.060 especially

01:18:57.580 I mean

01:18:58.100 there's no effect

01:18:59.680 looking at you

01:19:00.480 there's no effect

01:19:01.740 and you say

01:19:02.900 there's no

01:19:03.460 there's nothing

01:19:04.360 there's nothing

01:19:05.280 that's different

01:19:06.120 about six months

01:19:07.800 after this

01:19:08.220 he had to go to

01:19:08.640 the eye doctor

01:19:09.200 because he was having

01:19:10.000 some trouble

01:19:10.380 with his eyes

01:19:10.920 and usually

01:19:11.640 if you've died

01:19:12.480 all of your blood vessels

01:19:13.980 in your eyes

01:19:14.500 are the first things

01:19:15.140 to kind of show

01:19:15.820 that sign of

01:19:16.580 and so the doctor

01:19:17.920 was looking

01:19:18.540 in his eyes

01:19:19.140 and she said

01:19:19.800 you know

01:19:20.020 after this episode

01:19:20.900 and I love what

01:19:21.460 John said

01:19:21.780 it was an episode

01:19:22.520 he said

01:19:22.840 I died

01:19:23.400 and told the doctor

01:19:24.420 that

01:19:24.660 and she looked

01:19:25.400 in his eyes

01:19:25.820 and said

01:19:26.080 there's no sign

01:19:27.180 your blood vessels

01:19:28.160 are completely normal

01:19:29.160 I mean

01:19:30.020 so it's incredible

01:19:31.580 you're absolutely right

01:19:32.620 there's no sign

01:19:33.500 I mean

01:19:34.060 unbelievable

01:19:34.480 unbelievable

01:19:35.200 it's amazing

01:19:36.360 it's good to meet you

01:19:37.220 it's good to meet you

01:19:38.060 glad you're alive

01:19:38.900 thank you

01:19:39.660 welcome back

01:19:40.240 and the movie

01:19:41.120 the movie breakthrough

01:19:42.120 comes out

01:19:42.760 April 17th

01:19:44.100 April 17th

01:19:44.720 2019

01:19:45.080 the books as well

01:19:46.100 they're out now

01:19:46.800 they're out now

01:19:47.260 you can get them

01:19:47.640 on Amazon

01:19:48.380 breakthrough

01:19:49.280 and breakthrough

01:19:49.960 to your miracle

01:19:50.600 breakthrough

01:19:51.380 is that your book

01:19:52.260 that came out today

01:19:52.960 yes breakthrough

01:19:53.580 to your miracle

01:19:54.060 came out today

01:19:54.680 and so it's just

01:19:55.620 a teaching

01:19:56.100 you know

01:19:56.620 it's all of what

01:19:57.260 we learned

01:19:57.920 and Glenn

01:19:58.720 how long

01:19:59.020 have we been

01:19:59.260 doing the show

01:19:59.700 for a zillion years

01:20:00.780 now

01:20:01.020 I think since

01:20:01.780 the beginning

01:20:02.240 we've asked

01:20:03.480 Hollywood

01:20:04.360 to make movies

01:20:05.640 like stories

01:20:06.440 like this

01:20:07.000 and do them right

01:20:07.900 which never happens

01:20:09.680 and this is one

01:20:10.960 they're really doing it

01:20:11.640 this is them

01:20:12.060 taking a big risk

01:20:12.940 and it's you know

01:20:13.840 it's something

01:20:14.100 we should support

01:20:14.780 20th Century Fox

01:20:15.820 yeah

01:20:16.320 I mean

01:20:16.740 I couldn't believe it

01:20:18.500 when I saw it

01:20:19.220 I was like

01:20:19.740 shut up

01:20:21.220 which you know

01:20:22.220 what that means

01:20:22.740 it's actually Disney

01:20:23.520 it'll be Disney

01:20:24.320 in the next couple of weeks

01:20:25.400 which they've never done

01:20:26.600 a faith based film

01:20:27.240 yeah

01:20:27.440 wow

01:20:27.800 all right

01:20:28.360 it hits theaters

01:20:29.080 April 17th

01:20:30.040 guys thank you so much

01:20:30.920 God bless

01:20:31.480 thank you

01:20:31.940 all right

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01:20:43.520 I don't ever

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01:21:24.600 I'm anxious to see this movie

01:21:27.080 I really thought

01:21:28.380 after Noah

01:21:29.200 they were gonna

01:21:29.820 they were gonna stop

01:21:30.800 making these movies

01:21:31.820 because they got it

01:21:33.080 so wrong

01:21:34.260 that

01:21:36.020 and they had no desire

01:21:38.000 to really

01:21:38.680 do it right

01:21:40.120 you know

01:21:40.880 and

01:21:42.900 and now

01:21:44.360 here comes this movie

01:21:45.480 Breakthrough

01:21:46.000 which looks great

01:21:46.860 and also

01:21:47.560 Unplanned

01:21:48.900 which is coming out

01:21:50.160 next week

01:21:51.520 I believe

01:21:51.980 and that is

01:21:53.960 I think that's a game changer

01:21:55.460 for abortion

01:21:56.240 it's rated R

01:21:58.300 from the MPAA

01:21:59.560 but the only reason

01:22:00.560 why it's rated R

01:22:01.420 is because

01:22:02.020 they show an abortion

01:22:03.960 on an ultrasound

01:22:04.940 and it is

01:22:06.020 and it's all CGI

01:22:07.260 it's a black and white image

01:22:09.140 but it is so clearly

01:22:10.220 the death of a child

01:22:11.400 or some cells

01:22:12.680 yeah

01:22:13.960 or

01:22:14.540 or something

01:22:15.580 a choice

01:22:16.480 or a choice

01:22:17.320 it's a death of a choice

01:22:18.600 right

01:22:19.020 that's what it is

01:22:20.180 congratulations

01:22:21.940 to those who are

01:22:23.020 keep pushing

01:22:23.680 Hollywood

01:22:24.360 to Glenn Beck

01:22:25.800 I want to tell you

01:22:28.940 about a new movie

01:22:29.440 that's coming out

01:22:30.080 it's called

01:22:30.300 Best of Enemies

01:22:31.260 you know

01:22:33.220 it's

01:22:33.620 we have been through

01:22:34.640 worse times

01:22:35.360 than this

01:22:36.000 and this movie

01:22:37.180 is the true

01:22:38.780 untold story

01:22:39.920 of a civil rights

01:22:41.840 activist

01:22:42.420 Anne Atwater

01:22:43.460 and C.P. Ellis

01:22:44.580 he was a local

01:22:45.720 segregationist

01:22:46.660 but I will tell you

01:22:47.900 that kind of

01:22:48.420 puts him in a better light

01:22:50.220 than what he really was

01:22:51.620 he was the exalted Cyclops

01:22:54.260 of the Ku Klux Klan

01:22:56.200 which is ridiculous

01:22:57.420 anyway

01:22:58.240 they were asked

01:23:00.160 to co-chair

01:23:00.920 a steering committee

01:23:02.040 imagine this

01:23:02.860 to

01:23:03.880 to address

01:23:05.240 desegregation

01:23:06.640 well

01:23:07.860 in this process

01:23:09.400 he had a change

01:23:10.540 of heart

01:23:11.100 it's in theaters

01:23:12.360 April 5th

01:23:13.300 it's the best

01:23:14.180 of enemies

01:23:14.880 it has a couple

01:23:15.900 of Academy Award winners

01:23:17.340 including Sam Rockwell

01:23:18.520 who I think is amazing

01:23:19.580 you can find

01:23:20.820 more information out

01:23:21.940 at

01:23:22.180 thebestofenemies.com

01:23:24.740 movie

01:23:25.560 the fusion

01:23:28.640 of entertainment

01:23:29.740 and enlightenment

01:23:30.760 this

01:23:31.600 is the Glenn Beck program

01:23:33.280 wow

01:23:34.120 the polar ice cap

01:23:36.380 is melting

01:23:37.660 in fact

01:23:38.920 it's melted

01:23:40.080 faster than anybody

01:23:41.060 thought

01:23:41.480 it melted

01:23:42.500 to 2050 levels

01:23:43.940 and that's why

01:23:45.320 all the polar bears

01:23:46.340 are dead

01:23:47.280 all of them

01:23:48.000 dead

01:23:48.500 dead

01:23:49.260 well

01:23:49.620 well actually

01:23:51.140 the number

01:23:51.520 is quadrupled

01:23:52.400 well

01:23:53.140 yeah

01:23:53.820 but

01:23:54.080 the other ones

01:23:55.520 are dead

01:23:55.880 the ones

01:23:56.240 that were alive

01:23:56.740 in the 60s

01:23:57.280 are all dead

01:23:57.820 right

01:23:58.380 no one talks

01:23:59.580 about them

01:24:00.100 right

01:24:00.620 okay

01:24:01.380 we have a guest

01:24:03.040 she's a zoologist

01:24:04.200 she's the author

01:24:05.020 of the polar bear

01:24:06.100 catastrophe

01:24:06.980 that never happened

01:24:08.700 she's one of the

01:24:10.280 people that actually

01:24:11.420 counts the bears

01:24:13.000 and can tell us

01:24:14.600 exactly what's

01:24:15.420 happening with

01:24:16.060 polar bears

01:24:16.720 and

01:24:17.740 why they're

01:24:18.960 actually

01:24:19.580 not suffering

01:24:21.700 because of

01:24:22.540 catastrophic

01:24:23.260 global warming

01:24:24.280 we have that

01:24:25.640 in one minute

01:24:26.740 this is the

01:24:30.920 Glenn Beck program

01:24:31.940 okay

01:24:32.820 if you have

01:24:34.160 check engine light

01:24:35.120 go off

01:24:35.680 you need to

01:24:37.520 get in

01:24:38.260 and have your

01:24:38.860 engine checked

01:24:39.380 but the worst

01:24:40.140 thing is

01:24:40.780 you have it

01:24:41.900 checked

01:24:42.140 and you're like

01:24:42.580 gee

01:24:44.120 I don't have

01:24:45.580 any money

01:24:46.040 to have this

01:24:46.660 fixed

01:24:47.140 well don't worry

01:24:48.360 it's not a lot

01:24:49.040 it's only $800

01:24:49.880 just unplug the

01:24:50.900 light

01:24:51.120 oh my gosh

01:24:52.040 yeah

01:24:52.500 that's what you

01:24:53.320 do

01:24:53.500 just can you

01:24:54.020 take out the

01:24:54.540 fuse for the

01:24:55.360 check engine

01:24:55.840 light thing

01:24:56.320 can you do

01:24:56.740 that

01:24:57.020 you don't have

01:24:58.140 the money

01:24:58.520 to fix it

01:24:59.200 you don't have

01:25:00.020 warranty

01:25:00.560 do you have

01:25:02.700 car shield

01:25:03.500 if you have

01:25:04.660 car shield

01:25:05.400 most likely

01:25:06.440 that's covered

01:25:07.640 car shield

01:25:08.880 is a way for

01:25:10.240 you to be

01:25:10.680 covered for

01:25:11.200 all of the

01:25:11.820 repairs

01:25:12.320 that will

01:25:13.600 come up

01:25:14.000 and some

01:25:14.420 of them

01:25:14.660 will cost

01:25:15.160 you thousands

01:25:15.820 of dollars

01:25:16.360 you can't

01:25:16.900 afford a

01:25:17.400 $500 bill

01:25:18.560 $500 comes

01:25:20.040 up

01:25:20.300 I mean

01:25:20.540 that changes

01:25:21.280 the dynamics

01:25:22.520 of everything

01:25:23.200 in your life

01:25:24.080 visit

01:25:24.900 carshield.com

01:25:26.220 or call

01:25:26.660 800-CAR-6000

01:25:30.140 800-CAR-6000

01:25:32.480 I think it's

01:25:32.980 about time

01:25:33.320 to get my

01:25:33.660 glasses

01:25:33.980 changed

01:25:34.860 carshield.com

01:25:36.760 or call

01:25:37.240 800-CAR-6000

01:25:39.160 use the

01:25:39.700 promo code

01:25:40.280 beck

01:25:40.560 and you're

01:25:40.820 going to

01:25:41.000 save

01:25:41.340 10%

01:25:42.080 if your

01:25:42.800 car doesn't

01:25:43.600 have coverage

01:25:44.220 and it has

01:25:45.060 I don't know

01:25:45.460 5,000 to

01:25:46.440 150,000 miles

01:25:47.720 on it

01:25:48.120 get the

01:25:49.120 coverage

01:25:49.480 you need

01:25:50.180 800-CAR-6000

01:25:52.880 promo code

01:25:53.820 beck

01:25:54.240 at

01:25:54.520 carshield.com

01:25:56.680 Dr. Susan

01:26:07.380 Crockford

01:26:07.920 is a

01:26:08.480 zoologist

01:26:09.320 she has

01:26:10.780 been

01:26:12.340 working on

01:26:13.260 the history

01:26:14.220 of arctic

01:26:15.340 animals

01:26:16.000 she is

01:26:17.320 a

01:26:17.700 polar bear

01:26:20.420 biologist

01:26:21.580 I believe

01:26:22.660 is that right

01:26:23.140 Susan are you

01:26:23.680 a polar bear

01:26:24.160 biologist

01:26:24.840 as well

01:26:25.780 I'm really

01:26:27.280 a general

01:26:28.220 biologist

01:26:28.880 but I've got

01:26:30.380 a special

01:26:30.780 interest in

01:26:31.460 polar bears

01:26:31.900 for sure

01:26:32.380 first of all

01:26:34.080 when did you

01:26:35.220 develop this

01:26:35.920 special interest

01:26:36.800 in polar bears

01:26:37.280 when in your

01:26:38.300 life did you

01:26:38.740 go I want

01:26:39.360 to study

01:26:39.640 polar bears

01:26:40.160 well it

01:26:41.880 was really

01:26:42.500 probably 20

01:26:43.500 years ago

01:26:44.120 I was really

01:26:45.300 interested in

01:26:46.440 the evolution

01:26:47.300 of polar bears

01:26:48.260 and you know

01:26:49.320 like where

01:26:50.140 did they come

01:26:51.080 from and

01:26:51.640 how did

01:26:53.040 they actually

01:26:54.480 come to be

01:26:55.120 as a separate

01:26:55.680 species

01:26:56.120 and so

01:26:56.760 since that

01:26:57.740 time

01:26:58.280 I've been

01:26:59.640 looking at

01:27:00.920 the literature

01:27:01.480 on polar bears

01:27:02.580 and you know

01:27:03.360 reading it all

01:27:04.480 and examining it

01:27:05.520 in detail

01:27:06.080 so that's how

01:27:07.160 I got here

01:27:07.640 alright so

01:27:08.280 the catastrophic

01:27:10.080 global warming

01:27:11.120 stuff

01:27:11.740 they have been

01:27:12.920 telling us

01:27:13.580 for years

01:27:14.260 we're killing

01:27:14.960 all of the

01:27:15.600 polar bears

01:27:16.120 because

01:27:16.500 the ice caps

01:27:18.940 are melting

01:27:19.540 and you

01:27:21.080 point out

01:27:21.800 that

01:27:22.260 the ice caps

01:27:24.700 have melted

01:27:25.280 to 2050 levels

01:27:26.820 in the summer

01:27:27.440 and yet

01:27:28.640 the bears

01:27:29.300 don't seem

01:27:29.960 to be decreasing

01:27:30.780 exactly

01:27:32.720 and that was

01:27:33.900 and that was

01:27:34.560 really what

01:27:35.100 the whole

01:27:35.760 hype was about

01:27:36.700 around the

01:27:37.580 turn of

01:27:38.100 this century

01:27:39.160 like around

01:27:39.720 the year

01:27:40.020 2000

01:27:40.620 you had

01:27:42.320 polar bears

01:27:43.000 really elevated

01:27:43.920 to this

01:27:44.980 icon

01:27:45.620 of global

01:27:46.400 warming

01:27:46.800 and they

01:27:47.320 were

01:27:47.740 you know

01:27:48.300 the epitome

01:27:48.920 of what

01:27:49.780 humans

01:27:50.480 were doing

01:27:52.040 wrong

01:27:52.940 in destroying

01:27:53.620 the planet

01:27:54.260 and all

01:27:55.060 of that

01:27:55.620 and then

01:27:56.760 in 2008

01:27:58.580 when polar bears

01:27:59.780 were listed

01:28:00.980 in the US

01:28:02.840 as being

01:28:04.360 threatened

01:28:04.800 with extinction

01:28:05.740 in fact

01:28:07.700 by 2007

01:28:08.960 the summer

01:28:11.040 ice levels

01:28:12.120 had already

01:28:13.120 dropped

01:28:13.860 to

01:28:14.920 the levels

01:28:16.240 that they

01:28:16.840 had predicted

01:28:17.500 wouldn't happen

01:28:18.660 until the

01:28:19.940 middle of the

01:28:20.440 century

01:28:20.840 now the

01:28:21.640 middle of the

01:28:22.120 century

01:28:22.480 was when

01:28:23.120 they said

01:28:23.700 that two

01:28:24.320 thirds of

01:28:24.900 all the

01:28:25.220 bears

01:28:25.560 were going

01:28:26.700 to disappear

01:28:27.280 because of

01:28:28.140 the lack

01:28:28.500 of ice

01:28:28.940 and in

01:28:29.900 fact

01:28:30.160 since

01:28:30.740 2007

01:28:31.780 although

01:28:32.540 there's

01:28:32.840 been a

01:28:33.100 little bit

01:28:33.460 of up

01:28:33.760 and down

01:28:34.280 that those

01:28:35.460 levels

01:28:36.080 summer

01:28:37.140 sea ice

01:28:37.580 levels

01:28:37.860 have stayed

01:28:38.700 at that

01:28:40.040 mid-century

01:28:41.680 level

01:28:42.200 ever since

01:28:43.200 and yet

01:28:44.040 polar bear

01:28:44.600 numbers have

01:28:45.140 actually

01:28:45.480 increased

01:28:46.080 and to

01:28:47.100 the point

01:28:47.620 to where

01:28:48.180 I mean

01:28:49.000 polar bears

01:28:49.540 people don't

01:28:50.340 realize

01:28:50.840 polar bears

01:28:51.560 are nasty

01:28:53.000 animals

01:28:53.680 they will

01:28:54.120 eat you

01:28:54.980 exactly

01:28:57.360 and we

01:28:58.140 saw this

01:28:58.720 just last

01:28:59.700 summer

01:29:00.020 where there

01:29:00.600 were two

01:29:01.220 fatal attacks

01:29:02.440 within two

01:29:03.480 months

01:29:03.860 in Canada

01:29:05.620 on western

01:29:06.440 Hudson Bay

01:29:07.040 and it

01:29:08.960 really has

01:29:09.620 residents of

01:29:11.340 the Arctic

01:29:11.800 very nervous

01:29:13.200 about the

01:29:14.760 potential for

01:29:15.600 what a

01:29:17.260 really thriving

01:29:18.140 population of

01:29:19.200 polar bears

01:29:19.740 really means

01:29:21.140 for people

01:29:21.760 who actually

01:29:22.380 have to live

01:29:23.300 and work

01:29:23.800 there year

01:29:24.240 round

01:29:24.540 so this

01:29:25.100 is this

01:29:25.580 is an

01:29:25.840 amazing

01:29:26.180 thing

01:29:26.500 because

01:29:26.840 you know

01:29:27.460 it's it's

01:29:27.980 like the

01:29:28.360 people who

01:29:28.800 go big

01:29:29.200 game hunting

01:29:29.840 and you

01:29:31.120 know you

01:29:31.460 they'll take

01:29:32.200 a picture

01:29:32.540 with a

01:29:32.960 lion and

01:29:34.020 everybody

01:29:34.320 will be

01:29:34.740 all up in

01:29:35.300 arms about

01:29:35.720 the lion

01:29:36.220 except for

01:29:37.240 the people

01:29:37.600 in the

01:29:37.900 community

01:29:38.440 they're like

01:29:39.260 no lions

01:29:40.360 eat us

01:29:41.520 we need to

01:29:43.380 keep their

01:29:43.720 population

01:29:44.360 under control

01:29:45.220 it's not

01:29:46.400 that it's

01:29:47.060 not that

01:29:47.480 these people

01:29:48.160 hate polar

01:29:49.580 bears or want

01:29:50.080 to wipe out

01:29:50.760 all polar

01:29:51.260 bears they

01:29:51.900 just need

01:29:52.740 control of

01:29:53.480 the population

01:29:54.240 because they

01:29:55.860 are they're

01:29:56.860 everywhere

01:29:57.240 they're around

01:29:57.900 the garbage

01:29:58.460 dump

01:29:58.940 they're around

01:29:59.920 you know

01:30:01.600 stores or

01:30:02.880 any place

01:30:03.520 where there's

01:30:03.920 lots of

01:30:04.360 garbage or

01:30:04.980 food correct

01:30:05.860 exactly

01:30:07.320 however what

01:30:08.480 what you have

01:30:09.080 to remember

01:30:09.640 is that

01:30:10.260 these the

01:30:11.000 two attacks

01:30:11.760 that happened

01:30:12.360 last summer

01:30:13.040 actually occurred

01:30:14.580 away from

01:30:15.580 communities

01:30:16.200 and there

01:30:18.280 were no

01:30:18.680 attractants

01:30:19.280 involved

01:30:19.760 those

01:30:20.480 both of

01:30:21.460 those attacks

01:30:22.160 were purely

01:30:23.080 predatory

01:30:24.080 attacks

01:30:24.960 where the

01:30:25.700 bears came

01:30:26.260 after those

01:30:26.900 people with

01:30:27.840 the intent

01:30:28.360 to eat

01:30:28.880 them

01:30:29.100 okay so

01:30:30.160 now

01:30:30.440 again the

01:30:31.980 global warming

01:30:32.520 people say

01:30:33.100 this is only

01:30:34.160 happening because

01:30:35.160 their you know

01:30:36.080 their food source

01:30:37.060 that they have

01:30:38.060 always had

01:30:38.780 you know

01:30:39.200 whatever

01:30:39.680 is is just

01:30:41.920 dying and

01:30:42.720 and they can't

01:30:43.640 have the food

01:30:44.260 source so they're

01:30:44.820 just starving to

01:30:45.720 death and they

01:30:46.240 have to go down

01:30:47.160 into these

01:30:47.640 communities and

01:30:48.380 forage is that

01:30:49.640 the truth or is

01:30:50.400 it lazy bears

01:30:51.040 that's what they

01:30:51.560 say of course

01:30:52.520 but you know

01:30:53.220 that's what

01:30:55.060 they're doing

01:30:55.820 is sort of

01:30:57.740 citing a

01:30:58.920 generalized trend

01:31:00.240 of what they

01:31:01.860 think they see

01:31:02.600 overall but when

01:31:03.980 you look at the

01:31:04.900 specifics of

01:31:06.300 these incidents

01:31:07.160 what you find

01:31:08.120 is the the

01:31:09.060 one attack

01:31:10.360 actually occurred

01:31:11.980 when the bears

01:31:13.220 were just

01:31:14.500 off the ice

01:31:15.280 in fact

01:31:15.920 that the it

01:31:16.900 was a party

01:31:17.420 of three

01:31:18.120 hunters who

01:31:19.520 had they had

01:31:20.760 they were on

01:31:21.640 a boat and

01:31:22.300 they had to go

01:31:22.900 to shore because

01:31:23.540 they had engine

01:31:24.400 trouble so they

01:31:25.780 were just waiting

01:31:26.780 to fix their

01:31:28.460 boat and the

01:31:29.340 ice moved in

01:31:30.200 and trapped

01:31:30.700 them

01:31:31.260 amazing one

01:31:33.400 of them got

01:31:33.960 they were just

01:31:34.760 having morning

01:31:35.320 tea and this

01:31:37.220 bear came in

01:31:38.040 and attacked

01:31:39.480 them and they

01:31:40.420 couldn't be

01:31:40.900 rescued they

01:31:41.660 sat there

01:31:42.480 protecting the

01:31:43.740 body of

01:31:44.540 their friend

01:31:45.200 as more

01:31:46.040 and more

01:31:46.400 bears came

01:31:47.140 in attracted

01:31:48.160 to all

01:31:49.140 the carnage

01:31:50.400 until they

01:31:52.340 could be

01:31:52.700 rescued because

01:31:53.420 there was so

01:31:53.940 much ice

01:31:54.480 now so that

01:31:56.440 incident cannot

01:31:57.240 be blamed on

01:31:58.440 lack of sea

01:31:58.940 ice

01:31:59.200 now Susan I've

01:32:00.920 been following

01:32:01.280 the polar bear

01:32:02.120 thing for a

01:32:02.620 while my

01:32:03.620 understanding of

01:32:04.280 it from the

01:32:04.760 media is it

01:32:06.020 used to be that

01:32:06.660 polar bears would

01:32:07.980 basically only

01:32:08.980 sit at the

01:32:09.720 bottom of

01:32:10.160 hills with

01:32:10.820 their children

01:32:11.260 and drink

01:32:11.660 coca-cola

01:32:12.280 and then

01:32:14.000 do polar bears

01:32:15.280 first let's

01:32:15.780 clear this up

01:32:16.280 do polar bears

01:32:17.740 share their

01:32:18.960 coke with

01:32:19.880 cubs and

01:32:21.600 other animals

01:32:22.840 up up in

01:32:23.720 the north

01:32:24.120 well you know

01:32:25.880 they sometimes

01:32:26.680 share their

01:32:27.300 seals so I

01:32:28.540 would share

01:32:30.780 right okay

01:32:31.480 maybe they

01:32:32.200 need seal

01:32:33.040 flavored coke

01:32:33.740 that would be

01:32:34.380 right something

01:32:34.980 you know what

01:32:35.740 would happen is

01:32:36.380 that they

01:32:36.660 wouldn't have

01:32:37.020 straws now

01:32:37.820 you are my

01:32:42.940 favorite zoologist

01:32:44.280 but we do

01:32:46.160 hear a lot of

01:32:46.680 claims about

01:32:47.740 how the sea

01:32:48.480 ice is melting

01:32:49.120 and these

01:32:50.340 poor polar

01:32:51.180 bears are

01:32:52.080 forced to

01:32:54.020 wade into

01:32:54.900 the water and

01:32:55.700 try to swim

01:32:56.520 and find land

01:32:57.380 and then they

01:32:58.060 just die out

01:32:59.020 in the middle

01:32:59.360 of the ocean

01:32:59.860 searching for

01:33:00.680 a place to

01:33:01.580 stop swimming

01:33:02.240 how accurate

01:33:03.260 are those

01:33:03.720 claims

01:33:04.020 well one of

01:33:05.720 the things

01:33:06.100 that's happened

01:33:06.740 is that

01:33:07.380 it's kind

01:33:08.180 of an

01:33:08.500 ironic

01:33:09.100 repercussion

01:33:11.000 of all

01:33:11.860 of this

01:33:12.340 concern

01:33:13.560 about the

01:33:14.320 polar bears

01:33:14.880 future

01:33:15.300 is that

01:33:15.920 all of the

01:33:16.820 money that's

01:33:17.440 been poured

01:33:17.840 into polar

01:33:18.380 bear research

01:33:19.140 has actually

01:33:20.840 taught us a lot

01:33:23.720 about what

01:33:25.000 polar bears can

01:33:25.940 and can't do

01:33:26.800 when there's

01:33:27.760 less sea ice

01:33:28.520 and one of the

01:33:29.380 things that

01:33:29.980 they've learned

01:33:30.540 is that polar

01:33:31.420 bears deal with

01:33:32.320 open water

01:33:33.040 much better

01:33:33.780 than anyone

01:33:34.860 expected

01:33:35.420 and that

01:33:36.600 in fact

01:33:37.220 you know

01:33:37.800 they can

01:33:38.300 they can

01:33:38.660 take less

01:33:39.240 sea ice

01:33:40.120 in summer

01:33:40.560 in their

01:33:41.100 stride

01:33:41.480 it's not

01:33:42.300 really an

01:33:42.740 issue

01:33:42.980 it really

01:33:43.840 is amazing

01:33:44.200 because all

01:33:45.360 the claims

01:33:45.740 I mean

01:33:45.940 this goes

01:33:46.400 mainly back

01:33:47.160 I think

01:33:47.680 to at least

01:33:48.960 in the public

01:33:49.480 eye to

01:33:50.200 Al Gore's

01:33:50.860 movie

01:33:51.260 where you

01:33:52.200 know he

01:33:52.400 had animation

01:33:53.080 of polar

01:33:53.860 bears dying

01:33:54.580 and I

01:33:55.540 mean when

01:33:56.600 you say

01:33:57.120 that back

01:33:58.420 in the

01:33:58.980 60s and

01:33:59.500 70s it

01:34:00.060 was between

01:34:00.380 what five

01:34:00.920 and ten

01:34:01.260 thousand polar

01:34:01.900 bears on

01:34:02.380 earth

01:34:02.620 and now

01:34:03.460 we're looking

01:34:03.800 at I

01:34:04.280 would say

01:34:04.680 between five

01:34:05.780 and fifteen

01:34:06.440 so I

01:34:07.240 picked ten

01:34:07.940 as an

01:34:08.960 average

01:34:09.300 okay

01:34:09.560 ten thousand

01:34:10.240 and then

01:34:10.560 what is the

01:34:11.140 number actually

01:34:11.840 today

01:34:12.220 well when I

01:34:14.220 when I look

01:34:15.040 at the

01:34:15.700 all of the

01:34:17.860 information that

01:34:18.520 we've got all

01:34:19.100 the recent

01:34:19.620 surveys and

01:34:20.600 apply those to

01:34:21.540 areas that we

01:34:22.540 don't have

01:34:23.000 information for

01:34:23.900 the number

01:34:24.580 comes to

01:34:25.280 thirty nine

01:34:25.880 thousand

01:34:26.300 thirty nine

01:34:27.260 I mean

01:34:27.520 four times

01:34:29.400 how can they

01:34:30.160 be talking about

01:34:30.760 this this

01:34:31.540 creature going

01:34:32.740 extinct when

01:34:33.840 we're talking

01:34:34.600 about a

01:34:35.080 quadrupling of

01:34:36.140 the number

01:34:36.580 of them I

01:34:36.960 mean it just

01:34:37.260 makes no sense

01:34:38.120 to the average

01:34:38.720 person does it

01:34:39.400 make sense to

01:34:39.880 you well no

01:34:41.080 it doesn't and

01:34:41.640 one of the

01:34:42.080 things that I

01:34:42.980 discovered and

01:34:43.680 the thing that I

01:34:44.440 talk about in

01:34:45.040 my book is

01:34:46.300 that back in

01:34:49.000 2006 2007

01:34:51.060 when the

01:34:52.440 polar bear

01:34:52.820 experts of the

01:34:53.820 world were

01:34:54.540 sitting down and

01:34:55.360 trying to figure

01:34:56.160 out what would

01:34:56.960 happen to the

01:34:57.560 bears if the

01:34:58.500 sea ice dropped

01:34:59.520 to you know

01:35:00.820 levels that

01:35:01.860 we've got

01:35:02.240 today they

01:35:04.320 hadn't really

01:35:05.280 no information

01:35:06.120 about how the

01:35:07.700 bears would cope

01:35:08.660 with less sea

01:35:09.540 ice because it

01:35:10.380 hadn't happened

01:35:11.180 yet so they

01:35:12.940 were guessing

01:35:13.620 you know they

01:35:14.880 were using their

01:35:16.020 their knowledge

01:35:17.060 about what

01:35:17.800 polar bears did

01:35:18.780 and what they

01:35:19.640 had seen so

01:35:20.400 far and made

01:35:22.180 a guess about

01:35:23.400 what would

01:35:23.900 happen and it

01:35:25.400 turned out they

01:35:25.820 were wrong

01:35:26.320 what they

01:35:28.120 had done was

01:35:29.220 sold to the

01:35:30.380 public as

01:35:32.080 facts their

01:35:34.500 guesses

01:35:35.380 theory

01:35:35.720 are polar

01:35:38.400 bears just

01:35:39.040 northern animals

01:35:40.020 or can you

01:35:40.560 find them in

01:35:41.060 the south

01:35:41.380 pole too

01:35:41.900 no no

01:35:43.420 they're strictly

01:35:44.280 northern animals

01:35:45.100 because in fact

01:35:46.060 you don't get

01:35:46.740 they come from

01:35:48.360 they evolved from

01:35:49.540 brown bears and

01:35:50.400 so brown bears are

01:35:51.780 also a northern

01:35:52.800 hemisphere animal

01:35:54.400 and and why

01:35:55.720 are they you

01:35:56.320 started with I

01:35:57.080 wanted to know

01:35:57.580 why they were

01:35:58.080 unique species

01:35:58.900 why they why

01:36:00.020 they came and

01:36:01.440 how they got

01:36:01.980 there and you

01:36:02.680 know how they

01:36:03.260 well from all

01:36:03.840 well from all

01:36:04.700 we can figure

01:36:06.500 out that it

01:36:07.320 really would

01:36:08.820 have come down

01:36:09.560 to the ice

01:36:10.100 ages the

01:36:10.660 response of

01:36:11.480 brown bears to

01:36:13.080 the ice expanding

01:36:14.920 during ice

01:36:16.180 ages and

01:36:17.600 there were

01:36:20.620 brown bears for

01:36:21.480 example in

01:36:22.300 ireland

01:36:22.760 so if you

01:36:25.060 had ice coming

01:36:25.980 down and

01:36:26.820 covering england

01:36:28.380 and ireland

01:36:29.400 what you're

01:36:30.240 doing is reducing

01:36:31.280 the amount of

01:36:32.200 habitat left for

01:36:33.340 the brown bears

01:36:34.020 there to exist

01:36:35.080 and you've got

01:36:36.540 sea ice developing

01:36:38.200 offshore where

01:36:39.220 there is seals

01:36:39.880 because there has

01:36:40.700 been seals for

01:36:42.000 millions of years

01:36:43.520 longer than

01:36:44.060 there's been

01:36:44.420 bears so

01:36:45.760 there's food out

01:36:46.960 there so it's

01:36:48.940 an alternative

01:36:49.660 habitat for

01:36:52.160 brown bears to

01:36:54.440 use during an

01:36:55.600 ice age

01:36:56.080 last question

01:36:57.120 is there a

01:36:57.780 time is there

01:36:58.940 a number or

01:36:59.700 a time when

01:37:00.540 you say okay

01:37:02.080 there's that's

01:37:03.600 like we're at

01:37:04.520 record-setting

01:37:05.420 numbers of

01:37:06.060 bears polar

01:37:07.280 bears or they

01:37:08.460 need we need to

01:37:09.540 thin the herd or

01:37:10.600 anything like that

01:37:11.420 is there a is

01:37:12.720 there a number

01:37:13.360 that how many

01:37:14.100 polar bears are

01:37:14.680 too many polar

01:37:15.280 bears yes well

01:37:16.320 I don't know I

01:37:17.720 don't think I can

01:37:18.340 answer that question

01:37:19.180 but you know

01:37:19.720 there's it's

01:37:21.460 going it's

01:37:22.920 already a

01:37:23.460 problem for

01:37:24.340 communities in

01:37:25.080 the Arctic and

01:37:26.300 Churchill in

01:37:28.600 Manitoba is

01:37:30.260 sort of offered

01:37:32.660 as the perfect

01:37:34.180 way of how you

01:37:35.320 deal with large

01:37:36.260 numbers of polar

01:37:36.920 bears coming in

01:37:37.640 in the fall and

01:37:38.900 this is how you

01:37:39.540 deal with the

01:37:40.140 increased danger

01:37:40.900 but that takes a

01:37:42.780 lot of money and

01:37:44.200 most of the

01:37:44.820 communities you

01:37:45.800 know little

01:37:46.180 isolated communities

01:37:47.500 these hamlets in

01:37:48.800 Greenland and up

01:37:50.020 in northern Canada

01:37:51.000 they don't have

01:37:51.780 that kind of

01:37:52.300 money and so

01:37:55.560 those are the

01:37:56.700 people who are

01:37:57.240 going to have to

01:37:57.780 decide how much

01:37:59.100 is too how many

01:38:00.160 is too much

01:38:01.360 thank you so much

01:38:03.420 Susan I really

01:38:04.000 appreciate it

01:38:04.640 Susan Crockford

01:38:05.400 she is she can be

01:38:07.460 found online at

01:38:08.280 polar bear science

01:38:09.500 dot com she is

01:38:11.320 the author of a

01:38:12.260 book called the

01:38:12.920 polar bear

01:38:13.420 catastrophe that

01:38:14.900 never happened

01:38:15.720 Susan thank you

01:38:16.740 god bless

01:38:17.300 all right I want

01:38:23.900 to talk to you a

01:38:24.300 little bit about

01:38:24.700 relief factor if

01:38:25.540 you're in constant

01:38:26.280 pain I can relate

01:38:28.740 to you and I

01:38:30.780 want you to know

01:38:31.280 you're not alone I

01:38:32.200 want you to know

01:38:32.800 that there is a

01:38:33.660 way to get out of

01:38:35.820 pain I know what

01:38:37.120 you're talking about

01:38:37.540 you're talking about

01:38:38.100 the new mask that

01:38:39.200 users wear over their

01:38:40.040 eyes for 15 minutes

01:38:41.100 that shoots light and

01:38:43.880 audio into your head

01:38:46.700 and that makes all

01:38:47.740 your pain go away

01:38:48.400 that's what you're

01:38:49.000 talking about that's

01:38:49.500 that that's the

01:38:50.000 solution you think

01:38:51.040 that's the right way

01:38:51.540 to go no no no no

01:38:54.400 but that does sound

01:38:55.200 interesting you don't

01:38:56.220 want electric pulses

01:38:56.980 set through your skin

01:38:57.980 into your brain to

01:38:58.860 make you feel better I

01:38:59.900 mean we could we try it

01:39:00.980 with you I mean I'll

01:39:02.320 try with you let me get

01:39:03.280 a plug and extension

01:39:04.020 cord and I'll just I'm

01:39:04.920 just gonna spray the

01:39:05.740 wire a little bit we'll

01:39:06.600 stick it in your ear and

01:39:07.320 see what happens right

01:39:08.100 and I'm gonna put your

01:39:08.940 I'm gonna I'm gonna put

01:39:10.200 fish bowls around your

01:39:11.220 feet full of water okay

01:39:12.720 but anyway it is it's a

01:39:16.380 little easier than that

01:39:17.360 it is relief factor I

01:39:19.800 want you to I want you

01:39:21.000 to go or call relief

01:39:22.200 factor and try this for

01:39:23.640 three weeks it costs you

01:39:24.660 twenty dollars if you're

01:39:26.020 in pain just call this

01:39:27.620 number 800-500-8384 ask

01:39:30.280 for the quick start that

01:39:31.880 is three weeks you take it

01:39:33.940 for three weeks you take

01:39:34.940 it to breakfast lunch and

01:39:35.820 dinner if it doesn't work

01:39:37.360 stop taking it you will

01:39:39.200 be out 20 bucks but I

01:39:40.660 will tell you 70% of the

01:39:42.240 people who do it 70% go

01:39:45.660 on to order more and

01:39:46.660 more because they found

01:39:47.560 dramatic relief please just

01:39:50.620 try it getting rid of your

01:39:52.280 pain it's worth trying I

01:39:55.740 got rid of mine relieffactor

01:39:58.020 dot-com relieffactor dot-com

01:40:01.400 10 seconds station ID

01:40:04.200 I have a hard time staying

01:40:18.980 awake today I was up late I

01:40:21.160 was past my bedtime at 730

01:40:23.160 you said huh yeah really

01:40:24.260 like it was it was three in

01:40:25.600 the afternoon I was having

01:40:26.860 dinner and I'm like it's

01:40:28.640 gonna be a late crazy night

01:40:30.480 tonight huh I wish Denny's

01:40:32.180 would at least warn you when

01:40:33.540 it gets past 4 p.m. so you

01:40:35.180 know I was on I was on

01:40:37.400 Hannity last night and it

01:40:41.740 was so it was late for me

01:40:43.720 yes very late I was here at

01:40:45.300 the here at the studios we we

01:40:47.480 talked about the this this

01:40:51.100 socialist cult that really

01:40:54.440 we're in we're we are really

01:40:56.360 witnessing a political cult if

01:41:01.140 you disagree with them they

01:41:02.740 destroy you and it is a

01:41:06.120 dangerous death cult here's

01:41:09.480 here's audio of Beto and and I

01:41:13.320 want you to listen to what he's

01:41:14.140 saying he's asking about nine

01:41:16.460 month old babies being aborted

01:41:19.420 listen are you for or against

01:41:21.400 third trimester abortions so the

01:41:23.680 question is about abortion and

01:41:26.160 reproductive rights and and my

01:41:28.220 answer to you is that that

01:41:29.780 should be a decision that the

01:41:31.040 woman makes

01:41:31.660 oh sorry that was actually me

01:41:38.120 adding that last part right that

01:41:39.480 wasn't no I wish you were in the

01:41:42.640 audience it would have been

01:41:43.440 fantastic it's uh it's amazing to

01:41:46.640 me we're talking about nine month

01:41:49.440 old children and you in the clip

01:41:51.220 that leads up to that the woman

01:41:52.540 who asked the question in an

01:41:54.180 extended way explains exactly what

01:41:56.940 she's talking about she's not

01:41:57.560 just talking about first or

01:41:58.660 second trimester she says third

01:41:59.880 trimester what you heard but she

01:42:01.020 also explained the entire

01:42:02.300 process we're talking about

01:42:03.640 babies that could be born that

01:42:05.740 they could do a c-section on and

01:42:07.480 just remove the baby there's no

01:42:09.280 effect negative effect at all for

01:42:11.120 the mother she gives all the

01:42:12.820 disclaimers and says do you still

01:42:14.880 support third third trimester

01:42:16.560 abortion and the answer is well I

01:42:18.900 think women should make choice

01:42:20.660 like this like that's a real

01:42:22.840 intellectual high point I think

01:42:25.180 women make choice well how about

01:42:26.780 this how about when they're nine

01:42:27.780 years old do women still make the

01:42:29.040 choice why not if it's just about

01:42:31.000 choice well you have another body

01:42:33.160 we have another person and their

01:42:34.900 choice is involved here this their

01:42:36.560 choices their life is important in

01:42:38.740 this choice we're making dads I

01:42:40.640 mean I would like the choice if if

01:42:42.840 if the child is riding piggyback on

01:42:45.900 my back daddy gets to make the

01:42:48.560 choice yeah there you go honey you

01:42:51.040 don't have anything to say about

01:42:52.220 it I'm taking him outside and I'm

01:42:54.180 killing him he's on my shoulders

01:42:57.020 it's my choice what to do I love

01:42:59.840 that like they act as if this choice

01:43:01.980 thing is it just you know derails all

01:43:05.480 other arguments well why does choice

01:43:07.580 go away after they're born do you

01:43:10.920 know unfortunately I know I hate to

01:43:12.420 tempt fate here because they seem to

01:43:13.540 be arguing that as well do you know

01:43:14.880 how frustrated if Hitler is still

01:43:18.100 alive in Argentina in Argentina he is

01:43:21.140 really old and decrepit and he's like

01:43:22.920 wait a minute at a vegan eatery he's

01:43:25.840 working just a second here you're mean I

01:43:29.240 could have killed them all if I just

01:43:31.460 called it Planned Parenthood I mean

01:43:34.760 that's really I mean the ideological

01:43:36.920 basis for Planned Parenthood was eugenics

01:43:39.620 yes it was very close they were that

01:43:42.360 movement they inspired they inspired the

01:43:46.880 Germans and really what is the

01:43:49.300 difference he was killing babies that

01:43:51.300 were undesirable they're now talking

01:43:53.940 about killing babies that are

01:43:55.380 undesirable because there's a problem

01:43:57.420 after birth it's the same thing you did

01:44:00.400 the same you did a monologue on

01:44:01.740 television I think it was last week

01:44:03.120 about euthanasia and how far that's gone

01:44:05.260 in some of these countries these

01:44:06.240 enlightened European countries well was

01:44:08.500 it was it was it the percentage was

01:44:11.440 Denmark or Norway one of those

01:44:13.240 countries is a quarter of all deaths a

01:44:16.980 third a third of all deaths last year

01:44:21.660 were euthanasia one-third I don't know

01:44:27.580 does that sound bad to you and they're

01:44:30.560 getting to the point now to where it

01:44:32.500 doesn't matter what you say doesn't

01:44:35.000 matter if you know if you're just kind

01:44:37.620 of a little bit off your rocker you

01:44:39.980 know or if you're depressed you don't

01:44:43.080 need more than one doctor even the

01:44:45.120 Germans the German the Nazis had three

01:44:49.520 doctors sign off on it we're now

01:44:53.060 reducing everything to one doctor we're

01:44:55.620 we're becoming worse than the Nazis

01:44:58.080 gee who said that about seven years ago

01:45:02.020 you're listening to Glenn Beck all

01:45:04.460 right while social security numbers

01:45:05.760 sell for a buck on the dark web full

01:45:07.500 medical records can command about a

01:45:09.660 thousand dollars because they have

01:45:11.320 everything in them I mean your health

01:45:14.040 care provider are they guarding your

01:45:16.580 records because a survey last year

01:45:19.360 found that just 16 percent have a fully

01:45:22.980 functional cybersecurity program in

01:45:25.240 place so if somebody hacks into your

01:45:28.040 doctors it's not just yours imagine the

01:45:30.900 thousands and thousands of dollars that

01:45:32.600 they can get for your medical records

01:45:34.960 cyber criminals are always looking for

01:45:38.000 easy ways actually it's I mean if they

01:45:41.040 would just apply their skills to good as

01:45:43.020 opposed to evil it's not really that

01:45:46.260 easy but it's it's they're taking your

01:45:49.760 information and the only ones that are

01:45:51.780 standing really against it and can catch

01:45:54.680 those things that you might miss is

01:45:56.100 LifeLock get 10 percent off your first

01:45:58.100 year right now by using promo code back

01:46:00.180 at 1-800 LifeLock or LifeLock.com promo

01:46:03.800 code back we have a another gaffe from

01:46:06.780 Joe Biden yeah coming up and much much

01:46:10.860 more in just a moment on the Glenn Beck

01:46:12.740 program

01:46:13.040 this is the Glenn Beck program this as we

01:46:19.900 we have really totalitarianism headed our

01:46:25.080 way and there is no better way to

01:46:30.140 describe that it's it's not just

01:46:33.880 socialism it's it's totalitarianism or

01:46:37.900 I think better is the utopia of

01:46:44.100 certainty this instrumentarian kind of

01:46:48.780 totalitarianism that is coming

01:46:51.480 instrumentarianism is is the development

01:46:57.160 of total certainty and I think the more I

01:47:00.900 study AI the more I realize that is what

01:47:05.680 their goal is is total certainty and we

01:47:11.040 are going to have you know we have a lot

01:47:17.040 of ethical questions that we need to

01:47:18.740 answer that I don't think any of us are

01:47:21.500 even thinking about and that is for

01:47:25.580 instance minority report we all thought

01:47:29.780 minority report was crazy we wouldn't

01:47:33.240 want to live in minority report but

01:47:36.300 that's what that is it was total

01:47:37.880 certainty the precogs the women in the

01:47:41.940 milk bath they never got it wrong well

01:47:45.280 you don't need the women in the milk bath

01:47:47.520 anymore what we have now is a society of

01:47:51.660 total predictability and let me give you a

01:47:56.020 real-world example Amazon is going to go

01:47:59.380 from a shopping app to a shipping app now

01:48:06.180 what do I mean by this they believe that

01:48:09.460 when they can predict anywhere from 93% certain

01:48:15.060 to 95% certain they can now become a

01:48:20.380 shipping company because they won't they

01:48:23.900 don't need you to do shopping they will be

01:48:26.580 able to predict what you're looking for

01:48:29.000 what you're thinking about what you want

01:48:31.700 what you desire and they will ship it to

01:48:33.980 you and you have to return it okay so it'll

01:48:38.460 be free returns but it won't work for them

01:48:41.200 if they can't have close to certainty

01:48:44.840 so this is instrumentarianism where they

01:48:49.600 are they are looking to predict everyone

01:48:53.200 at all times and they shape and control

01:48:57.920 when you get to that position to where you

01:49:01.180 have that much information now it's really

01:49:03.940 easy to nudge the entire society one way or

01:49:09.320 another you just shift the weight of Google

01:49:13.260 one way and it changes things and they know

01:49:17.220 that and the government wants to be involved

01:49:20.320 and we did a podcast this last weekend and I

01:49:26.020 thought it was I thought it was really

01:49:27.360 interesting he was an he was a real optimist

01:49:33.220 and I haven't run into a real optimist in a

01:49:39.100 very very long time did you hear the podcast

01:49:41.140 this weekend Stu yeah Ryan Carana yeah I mean

01:49:45.380 I like that's what I like about the podcast

01:49:47.860 sometimes there are issues you care about and

01:49:50.560 that the audience cares about but also they

01:49:52.420 don't always agree with you yes so it's you

01:49:54.340 have that sort of open the way you learn

01:49:56.240 time frame to be able to just go back and

01:49:58.720 forth and kind of challenge each other

01:50:00.120 right so yeah it's a pretty interesting

01:50:02.560 can we play a couple clips here real quick

01:50:03.920 sure we have you talking about the optimism

01:50:08.020 versus the pessimism when it comes to which

01:50:10.640 camp is Ryan in I would say I'm in neither

01:50:13.280 camp I think both of those are far-flung

01:50:17.700 possibilities and if we look at technological

01:50:21.240 advance throughout history it's always been

01:50:24.180 that as soon as a new technology comes out it

01:50:27.260 causes mass panic it causes a lot of crisis

01:50:30.440 one of the most famous examples would be the

01:50:33.140 printing press as soon as the printing press

01:50:35.540 comes out you completely change the way society

01:50:37.520 functions 30 years of war and chaos and

01:50:40.580 Europe has to completely reorganize the very

01:50:43.400 conception of how it works after that you

01:50:45.780 have a lot more prosperity what technologies do

01:50:49.080 is they challenge existing orders and it doesn't

01:50:54.660 inevitably lead to prosperity and it doesn't

01:50:56.820 inevitably lead to chaos but people have an

01:51:00.340 incentive that while that change is occurring to

01:51:03.220 try to figure out how to best manage it how to best

01:51:05.500 utilize them how to adapt to the new world they

01:51:07.960 create and then you find this equilibrium where

01:51:10.860 things are slightly better or much better or slightly

01:51:13.980 worse and that's manageable

01:51:16.060 so

01:51:19.860 okay all right

01:51:23.720 uh well you're still against the printing press as

01:51:27.160 far as i understand yeah right right i mean i agree

01:51:29.920 with him on this uh however he takes on a few other topics

01:51:35.200 uh for instance ai and agi and says that he doesn't

01:51:39.400 believe it's ever going to happen

01:51:40.520 yeah that was i haven't heard that that it's not going

01:51:43.840 to happen a lot i think some people believe it's going

01:51:45.560 to be mostly positive results but he didn't really didn't

01:51:48.920 even think that it was going to happen at least in the

01:51:50.740 short term i mean he he didn't think that we would

01:51:53.020 also get into transhumanism we're already into

01:51:56.180 transhumanism you know he's a really he's very well

01:52:00.380 read he is he has studied this he knows it he and he

01:52:05.940 is he is warning of people uh the same kind of people

01:52:10.300 that i am that just go blindly into this and haven't really thought things

01:52:14.760 through uh but he is i mean he's just a real

01:52:19.320 optimist on these things are not going to happen

01:52:22.460 did he say where he wanted transhumanists to go to the bathroom

01:52:24.800 like which one did they go in that that's something we need to get into

01:52:28.320 well i don't even know what the little symbol looks like

01:52:31.260 as a transhumanist he also talked about uh technology and unemployment listen

01:52:35.740 yes retraining is hard for people over 50 and this is what's happened in almost

01:52:41.080 every industrial revolution we've had thus far

01:52:43.500 um we remember the industrial revolution as being

01:52:47.180 we have all these new technologies the world is much more productive we're all

01:52:50.280 happier it was uh misery for a lot of the

01:52:52.880 people living through it who had to uproot themselves from rural communities

01:52:55.760 and pack into unsanitary urban centers it took time for us to learn how to

01:53:02.460 develop the institutions and the kind of governance needed to

01:53:06.880 make sure that this is better than it was before that this

01:53:10.160 opportunity was taken advantage of and we're going through a similar

01:53:13.500 upheaval right now and the people that are most affected by

01:53:17.180 the kinds of um automation occurring are usually older

01:53:22.140 people who have been at one company for their entire life

01:53:25.480 who've learned something very specialized and applicable to that company

01:53:28.800 when that job disappears they don't really know how to apply those skills to

01:53:32.900 something different correct and number two are young people

01:53:36.440 just entering the workforce a lot of them do routine work routine work is

01:53:40.140 easier to automate those jobs aren't as common

01:53:42.580 and i think this pretty well parallels the two types of

01:53:46.360 um people who are most frustrated with the current political scene

01:53:49.980 young millennials looking for work and older people who've lost their

01:53:53.960 classical jobs and so you're right we have to talk to them we have to

01:53:58.080 figure out how do we address their concerns but the second point that you

01:54:01.520 brought up is silicon valley doesn't talk to 90 percent of the country but

01:54:05.300 they're going to get their way anyways i don't agree that that's the case and

01:54:09.240 the reason why that's not the case is most of these technologies um if you look

01:54:14.220 at the cool advancements happening in artificial intelligence right now

01:54:17.380 they're not being filtered into the real world at all they're fancy lab

01:54:21.840 experiments and the reason why is most people have no idea how to use them

01:54:26.500 they don't know how to put them into their businesses they don't know how to

01:54:29.740 reorganize their their factories to make to leverage these improvements

01:54:33.140 and unless the silicon valley talks to the other 90 percent

01:54:37.000 these technologies will be for them and you'll have a couple people be really rich

01:54:41.080 off of them they don't really make that wide of an impact though

01:54:43.640 i i i so strongly disagree with you look at google but i want you to hear both

01:54:50.280 sides of the argument and he is he's probably one of the best to be able to

01:54:56.080 make the other case and he's very optimistic and very smart and uh and and

01:55:01.440 really well worth your time it's our free podcast it comes out on saturdays this

01:55:06.960 was last week so you can listen to it wherever you get your podcast just just

01:55:11.100 look for the glenn beck podcast uh and make sure you subscribe review and rate

01:55:16.280 this weekend i have one of the most incredible stories i've ever heard

01:55:21.320 this is a guy who um was really deeply screwed up as a kid was hearing voices and

01:55:32.340 everything else and uh the voices told him go to the golden gate bridge and kill

01:55:39.120 yourself and he didn't want to and he was hoping someone he was praying actually that

01:55:46.000 someone would stop him and they didn't and he thought he had to kill himself

01:55:53.400 and he goes over the rail and as soon as he let go he realized what have i done and

01:56:02.340 he prayed god save me the miracle of this guy and what happened to him is incredible how

01:56:13.340 he was sale how he was saved when we tie it up all at the end it's an absolute miracle and if you

01:56:22.380 know anybody who is depressed or has any kind of mental illness this is a podcast that is a must

01:56:28.940 if you are just somebody that's really into miracles this podcast is a must this weekend it comes out on

01:56:36.440 saturday it's wherever you get your uh uh podcasts at glenn beck.com you can find links there to itunes

01:56:44.080 and everywhere else it's the glenn beck podcast all right let me tell you about uh gold line our

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01:58:24.720 anything just call and ask for all the information and do your own homework 866 gold line 1-866 gold line

01:58:32.080 or gold line.com yeah on twitter what you're trending in the usa right now glenn beck is trending oh my

01:58:41.660 it's always a good sign yeah no this one though it says uh it's a story from newsweek i guess that

01:58:46.760 says glenn beck says socialism means the end of the country as we know it i feel pretty confident in

01:58:51.720 that uh analysis yeah uh so i'm fine with that part of it it does say however glenn beck trending with

01:59:00.160 colonel sanders which now what is that so like people are associating when they're typing glenn beck

01:59:07.580 the other thing they're typing is colonel sanders i can't imagine why i can't imagine it i cannot

01:59:13.400 imagine why i mean maybe they have eyes yeah that's the only thing you know what next time if i'm on

01:59:19.900 hannity again i think i'll wear the colonel sanders outfit yeah that's a good idea just have the big

01:59:25.400 bucket of chicken and just be talking to him about socialism you know what they don't have what they

01:59:29.600 don't have in venezuela kentucky fried chicken they don't have that no yeah you know they don't have in

01:59:34.940 cuba kentucky fried chicken they don't even have the extra crispy or the original recipe sir all your

01:59:41.260 points seem to be based around kfc yes you know what the ussr didn't have the big bucket of mashed

01:59:47.820 potatoes and gravy which was delicious they still have that thing i liked when kfc went down the road

01:59:53.580 of like you know what people are they just want to eat the fried chicken let's just make that the bun

01:59:57.680 remember when they did that they were like what they just had the bun of the sandwich were two

02:00:03.600 chicken patties you held it by the chicken patties with no bun the bun was the chicken and then in

02:00:09.900 the middle they just jam some like cheese and bacon and sauce and so you're just i don't remember

02:00:14.760 those days those are good days it's called the double down that's what it was called the double

02:00:18.660 down wow that's innovation that's you know that's when you know the thing i didn't like about kfc

02:00:23.800 is stop being afraid of saying fried right it's fried you're a fried chicken place ain't no

02:00:32.280 hiding you know that at least there's at least 10 percent of the country out there is like you

02:00:36.520 know what i i thought it was too unhealthy when it was fried but now that it's just i'm fine now

02:00:42.020 this is kfc i don't know what it is i have no idea what it is i have no idea it's like it's like you

02:00:48.620 know you're going into mcdonald's i want the clown just to go yeah we're bad for you half of our stuff

02:00:54.540 is melted plastic yeah but damn don't you want it jam it down your gullet today i love that approach

02:01:02.020 i do too just go for it i mean we've got we're going to get probably at least 40 percent of this

02:01:07.940 country that's going to vote for somebody like beto or bernie sanders or uh elizabeth warren

02:01:15.340 i mean you're telling me that the kfc thing doesn't work to fool people into being healthy

02:01:20.440 seriously i have i think it does are you telling me can i've never seen any man card that needed to

02:01:29.860 be revoked more than beto's oh well when beto said when he said yeah you know i'm on the road

02:01:36.560 working and my wife is at home she's really raising the kids really without me what the hell is wrong

02:01:42.300 with that she's he's trying to give her credit to she's doing a lot of which she most likely

02:01:47.180 deserve sure and then he comes out and he's like i'm sorry i didn't have my pantyhose on right and

02:01:53.600 oh i should wear a dress and i'm so sorry and i didn't notice that that was really bad but i'm

02:02:00.720 never gonna say that again that was such a weird apology what are you apologizing oh my gosh being a

02:02:06.120 being a uh a beta male he's not he's he is nowhere near uh an alpha male no way no way and that's

02:02:16.720 coming from you yes currently training is colonel sanders that's what i mean yeah isn't there isn't

02:02:22.220 there's never been a better case than a man's uh a man card being taken from him than that particular

02:02:29.280 thing just hang your head in shame i don't even think eating a double down sandwich gets your man

02:02:34.900 card back after that you almost have to put chicken in the middle of a chicken sandwich with

02:02:38.860 the two buns or chicken and the chicken has to be live right it has to be just two chickens feathers

02:02:44.080 and all i'm eating it anyway that's what it needs to be that coming from colonel sanders

02:02:51.440 who knows what's good for chickens and what's bad for america is socialism

02:02:57.640 you're listening to glenn beck

02:03:03.160 you're listening to glenn beck

The Glenn Beck Program - March 19, 2019

Full On Fundamental Transformation？｜ Guests： Ben Shapiro & Susan Crockford ｜ 3⧸19⧸19

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