The Glenn Beck Program - Good News Amid the Coronavirus Chaos ｜ Guest： Dana Loesch

00:00:00.000 Hello, America. Welcome to the program. I've got good news for you. Hard times made us and you'll

00:00:06.220 understand what I mean by that. By the end of the program today, you don't want to miss a single

00:00:10.760 second. A lot of really good things are happening. You know, the media is still behaving the way the

00:00:16.900 media is. Everything is Donald Trump's fault. Donald Trump can do no good. We have some

00:00:20.860 political news for you on that. But I really want to start with some some good things. I also

00:00:27.040 would like to tell you just after one day of my children complaining and whining. There's not

00:00:35.000 enough alcohol in the world that you have. You would possibly get at your house to survive.

00:00:41.580 Not the covid-19 virus, just your children for the next. I'm going to be honest with you. Eight

00:00:48.140 weeks. We begin with some good news. Not that in one minute.

00:00:54.880 You know, it seems as though we might be spending more time at home for a little while.

00:01:06.120 You can't do anything about the level of violent mayhem that may be taking place

00:01:10.080 inside of your own home. Why you little

00:01:12.960 but your business. Can you do anything about that? Let me offer you a suggestion is how you can make

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00:02:19.800 security camera. It's normally a hundred dollars. Order yours today and get it for free. That's simply

00:02:24.500 safe back.com. Well, I want to talk to you a little bit about the technology

00:02:37.440 of disaster. Technology of disaster. Technology of disaster. Second only to China, where the COVID-19

00:02:47.780 originated. Yesterday, we had a record-breaking number of deaths. Yesterday, we had a record-breaking

00:03:07.440 number of deaths, and it was quite interesting to watch. It was a day where China had only

00:03:21.000 about a hundred and, what was it, 150, Stu, that had died? The worst day for China, any individual

00:03:30.280 day was 150 deaths, yes. Now, tell me, tell me what happened yesterday in Italy. On Sunday,

00:03:43.840 yep, last two days in Italy, 368 died in Italy. Obviously, a much smaller country. We don't need

00:03:50.140 to note that, but that's a pretty significant number. And then yesterday was 349. So, the two

00:03:56.920 highest days of any country were Italy the last two days. That makes the death toll in Italy 2,138

00:04:06.620 since February 20th, when a 38-year-old man just checked himself into the hospital and tested positive

00:04:12.400 for the virus. Now, I want to talk to you here about the northern Lombardi region of Italy. It's

00:04:17.900 taken the brunt of the damage, and it's starting really to show. Makeshift triage units have popped

00:04:23.940 up tents full of tired doctors clad in full-body hazmat suits, including the bright green sacks

00:04:30.540 that cover their shoes and the hoods and the eye gear. Hospitals are overrun. Things are being

00:04:36.920 rationed now. They have to choose who gets this, a 45-year-old man or an 80-year-old man. It's the

00:04:44.480 worst. One Italian doctor said,

00:04:47.980 the outbreak has put hospitals under a stress that we have not seen since the Second World War.

00:04:54.800 War. War. It's a word that we're hearing now when we're seeing the spread of COVID-19 through Italy.

00:05:01.920 War. And for a good reason. On Thursday, a group of healthcare specialists released guidelines for

00:05:07.880 dealing with COVID-19 with what they called catastrophe medicine. Catastrophe medicine.

00:05:17.080 I want to give you a quote. In context of grave shortage of health resources, the guidelines say

00:05:22.340 intensive care should be given to patients with the best chances of success and the best hope for life

00:05:28.720 should be prioritized. And that, quote, in the interest of maximizing benefits for the largest number,

00:05:36.100 limits could be put on intensive care units to reserve scarce resources for those who have, first,

00:05:42.320 a greater likelihood of survival, and secondly, who have more potential years of life.

00:05:47.680 We are in the death panel, except there's no panel. It's just the person at triage.

00:05:54.740 Yesterday, in a hospital, a city in northern Italy, about 200,000 people, they ran out of ICU valves.

00:06:03.060 Now, this is the closed system, the stopcock-like lever that allows nurses to control the flow of blood

00:06:10.100 or medicine, or in some cases, the contents of feeding tubes.

00:06:14.280 If you don't have those ICU valves, hospitals are far more dangerous for everybody.

00:06:21.000 They're part of the sterilization process, and attempting to run a medical facility without these

00:06:26.880 is kind of like, you know, driving a car without any kind of springs or shocks.

00:06:30.280 Yeah, it'll last, but not for very long.

00:06:35.940 Technology is going to save us.

00:06:40.300 Stephen Hawking said once,

00:06:41.760 science can lift people out of poverty and cure disease.

00:06:45.360 That, in turn, will reduce civil unrest.

00:06:49.500 Stephen Hawking.

00:06:50.180 But the technologies that arise are going to be unexpected, as they always have been the case,

00:06:57.180 if we keep our wits about us, and we care to look.

00:07:01.820 Right now, everybody's pointing fingers.

00:07:03.540 Everybody is yelling at each other.

00:07:04.880 Why didn't you do this?

00:07:05.840 We weren't prepared for that.

00:07:07.540 Can we just spend a minute and look at what miracles are happening?

00:07:12.420 Because that's what I want to do for the next few minutes.

00:07:14.560 Elon Musk said, if anyone thinks they'd rather be in a different part of history,

00:07:19.580 they're probably not a very good student of history.

00:07:22.280 Because life sucked in the old days.

00:07:25.220 People knew very little, and you were likely to die at a very young age of some horrible disease.

00:07:32.180 Let me go back to that hospital I was telling you about in northern Italy.

00:07:36.560 The one that ran out of ICU valves.

00:07:38.500 Somebody knew somebody who knew somebody who knew somebody.

00:07:43.040 Had a local business.

00:07:44.660 Yes, a local business.

00:07:46.940 It wasn't a socialist that had the idea.

00:07:50.080 It was a capitalist, a local business.

00:07:52.540 They rushed to the hospital with a 3D printer.

00:07:55.660 And within hours, they had designed and produced new valves.

00:08:00.500 So far, last we checked,

00:08:02.080 10 patients are accompanied in breathing by a machine that now uses one of these 3D printed valves.

00:08:09.080 Technology, an entrepreneur, somebody who just doesn't wait for somebody else.

00:08:15.380 They're not waiting for the government or bitching about the government.

00:08:18.240 We don't have enough ICU valves.

00:08:20.440 They went out and made them.

00:08:22.900 Now, we're still fact-checking and investigating this story.

00:08:25.980 We received the tip through Twitter, and we'll update you as more details emerge.

00:08:30.120 But since we discovered the story, it's been confirmed by a reputable Italian newspaper,

00:08:36.900 La Stampa, who just gave us an update on the story.

00:08:41.000 The supplier of the ICU valves was upset with the hospital's decision to accept a 3D printed valve

00:08:47.160 and refused to provide any sort of blueprints or files.

00:08:52.600 The point I want to make here is about the power of technology.

00:08:57.300 This is also not just a rebuke of any sort of healthcare apparatus.

00:09:04.700 I'm not railing against the medical device industry.

00:09:08.200 Even the supplier of the valves.

00:09:09.940 It's not their fault.

00:09:12.180 What I want to talk to you about is an article we discovered from an academic journal out of Johns Hopkins.

00:09:17.580 The article was titled, Impact of Technology on the Emergence of Infectious Diseases.

00:09:25.140 And it begins like this.

00:09:28.580 Technological advances during this century have led to unparalleled improvements in comfort, productivity, and lifespan.

00:09:34.940 The impact of technology on the practice of medicine is among the most salutary changes that has occurred during the 20th century.

00:09:41.920 You know one thing we didn't see coming?

00:09:46.480 We didn't see ICU valves being needed because of COVID-19 and a pandemic, and it would be saved through a 3D printer.

00:09:56.760 We never saw that coming.

00:09:58.580 In fact, an entire movement now we didn't see coming.

00:10:01.920 It's now, it's called Project Open Air.

00:10:04.720 As I mentioned, we're still vetting this ongoing story, but Project Open Air, by all accounts, is a legitimate organization now that has been heralded by scientists and engineers and academics, including Scott Horton.

00:10:17.220 He's the director of the Libertarian Institute.

00:10:19.580 Five days ago, a 40-year-old Portuguese scientist studying neuroscience at Harvard took to Twitter and spread the word about Project Open Air.

00:10:29.700 It was just then comprised of a small group of Harvard scientists, and here's what he said.

00:10:35.720 We're working on medical devices such as open-source ventilators to have fast and easy solutions that can be reproduced and assembled locally worldwide.

00:10:45.160 If you have any skills, consider helping us.

00:10:49.040 Join us at projectopenair.org.

00:10:51.700 In 24 hours, the group had assembled already 500 of the greatest specialists in the fields of engineering, medicine, institutions like MIT, Caltech, Stanford.

00:11:03.160 It's a week later now, and they have 2,500 people.

00:11:06.820 Their medium, slack, the application of the business world, a kind of mega-sized chat room for entire companies or groups.

00:11:15.460 We use it at Blaze Media and Mercury Radio Arts, another technical innovation that has unexpectedly advanced medicine.

00:11:25.120 Put this program on the air today.

00:11:29.700 Here's the thing.

00:11:31.840 Can we stop complaining about what we don't know?

00:11:35.240 Let's just start doing what we do know.

00:11:38.600 Do what we are supposed to do.

00:11:41.060 Be the people we were born to be.

00:11:43.760 You know, we were born at this time because, quite honestly, we're special souls.

00:11:48.600 We were born here with everything that we need and all the equipment we need to be able to take mankind into a more free state, into a better place.

00:12:01.640 And at the end of this chaos, after we have buried, hopefully, not too many of our friends or loved ones,

00:12:09.060 the coronavirus will have advanced technology by five years.

00:12:14.440 That's an awe-inspiring achievement in 2020.

00:12:19.900 If I may quote John F. Kennedy,

00:12:21.740 Let both sides seek to invoke the wonders of science instead of its terrors.

00:12:28.320 Together, let us explore the stars, conquer the deserts, eradicate disease, tap the ocean depths, and encourage the arts and commerce.

00:12:36.880 Remember, as we trudge forward, as we spend the next few days and weeks confined in our homes, staring out at an increasingly motionless world,

00:12:49.740 remember that everything we do, nonetheless, is advancing man.

00:12:55.280 Man is either retreating or advancing, and Americans have always chosen to advance.

00:13:08.620 What do you do when you're in so much pain that you can't do the necessary things around the house?

00:13:27.940 In fact, you can't even sleep half of the time and half the night.

00:13:31.380 This is a situation that Dawn found herself in.

00:13:34.200 She had been a hairstylist for 25 years, and she developed this pain.

00:13:39.240 She was constantly dealing with the pain in her hands and her feet and her back.

00:13:42.540 She was desperate for anything to take the pain away, but she did not want to take hard drugs.

00:13:49.920 Then she heard me talking about relief factor.

00:13:52.780 With, just in a couple of weeks, all of her pain, every bit of it, according to her,

00:13:59.360 every bit of it was gone from Dawn's body.

00:14:02.540 She says she no longer has to take relief factor, but she does, because the more she takes as directed,

00:14:12.540 the better she feels.

00:14:13.500 It worked for her.

00:14:14.980 It can work for you.

00:14:16.600 When taken properly, relief factor attacks the inflammation that causes much of our pain.

00:14:21.700 70% of those who go on to take it go on to buy more, and I will tell you something.

00:14:26.220 I've taken it, and then I've stopped taking it, because I was like, okay, I think I'm better now.

00:14:30.100 I stopped taking it, and I'm like, no, no, no, I'm not.

00:14:33.040 Pain's back.

00:14:34.160 It's an amazing thing that you never feel in your body, and it's all natural.

00:14:38.460 It's relief factor.

00:14:39.460 It costs $19.95 to start the three-week quick start trial.

00:14:42.880 Get out of pain.

00:14:43.540 Get your life back.

00:14:44.400 If you want a drug-free, natural way to ease your pain, get your life back.

00:14:48.580 Go to relieffactor.com.

00:14:50.420 That's relieffactor.com.

00:14:52.620 I just want to warn you.

00:14:53.780 We should put this on the label.

00:14:55.880 It will not help you deal with your kids.

00:14:58.260 That's a different kind of pain, and that probably will require narcotics for you or some sort of Benadryl for them.

00:15:06.980 I'm just saying.

00:15:08.860 10 seconds.

00:15:09.700 Station ID.

00:15:10.140 So Jade Powell is somebody else that we need to know.

00:15:24.600 She and her growing army of volunteers are providing free grocery delivery to the sick and the elderly.

00:15:32.380 This is something that I'm sending over to Mercury One.

00:15:35.340 I know Mercury One is preparing to do a lot of different things in this.

00:15:40.320 We really need to take care of the sick, the elderly.

00:15:44.500 Now's the time.

00:15:45.560 I think, you know, widows and orphans come to mind.

00:15:49.180 But Jade decided to start something called Shopping Angel.

00:15:53.880 She's at the University of Nevada in Reno.

00:15:56.140 She got the idea to organize a few people during the pandemic.

00:15:59.740 Her mother mentioned, you know, call the elderly neighbors to see if they need anything.

00:16:03.760 She said, as a pre-med student, I know that people who are older and people who have heart, lung, or immune conditions are especially at risk for getting the virus.

00:16:13.500 They shouldn't go out.

00:16:14.780 But what are they going to do?

00:16:16.420 So she started something called Shopping Angels.

00:16:19.480 And she had 20 members of her medical fraternity.

00:16:23.860 And she started going out and saying, hey, can we go grocery shopping for you?

00:16:30.260 She said, I woke up this morning to 20 voicemails, 56 emails.

00:16:36.360 We now have people in Connecticut, Long Island, Sacramento, Los Angeles, Phoenix, Arizona, people that want to volunteer.

00:16:43.980 Can we can we see if we get Jade Powell on?

00:16:46.800 Because I think this is such a great idea.

00:16:48.900 Here she's she's connecting volunteers across the country with people that are in need through email, phone and Facebook.

00:16:58.420 Some clients give the angel a shopping list, budget, money to cover the purchase.

00:17:02.980 Other clients purchase their groceries online and the shopping angel.

00:17:07.100 All they do is the pickup.

00:17:08.140 If you want to help on this, find her shopping angel.

00:17:13.400 You can find her.

00:17:14.600 Also, she created a GoFundMe account for those who aren't able to afford the essentials that they might need.

00:17:21.980 You can just look on the on GoFundMe for shopping angels on the GoFundMe page.

00:17:31.060 It's a program designed to provide services for those populations deemed especially at risk.

00:17:37.200 60 plus those conditions that impair their immune function, especially vulnerable to contracting this virus, help ease the uncertainty, anxiety and fear surrounding this pandemic.

00:17:48.420 We're volunteering our time to physically go and pick up groceries and other shopping necessities for those who need to stay within the safety of their own home and do it without any additional cost.

00:17:59.780 I think this is great.

00:18:00.900 Also, hats off to the Dollar General store.

00:18:05.260 The Dollar General store is saying that they're opening their stores, but please, unless you're a senior customer, don't come in on the first hour.

00:18:15.960 The first hour of the store opening, they'll clean everything.

00:18:19.540 They got everything washed down.

00:18:21.340 They want to provide the at-risk customers the ability to purchase the items they need at the beginning of each day.

00:18:28.120 So it's not crowded and it's not busy and everybody there is the same age and hopefully they won't contract anything.

00:18:38.680 The retailer said they encourage their customers to plan their shopping trips around this window of time to allow the senior customers to shop first.

00:18:47.340 I think this is great.

00:18:49.160 This is the kind of thing that we need to start doing.

00:18:53.640 How many of us?

00:18:55.020 I know there's lots of churches that are doing this now.

00:18:57.940 Gateway is one of the churches down the street here that is in Dallas, one of the big Dallas churches.

00:19:03.320 I know they're doing something where you can volunteer your time and basically be a shopping angel.

00:19:09.360 Have you organized anything for your church like that?

00:19:13.200 Are you, if you're going out, this is one of those things that's worth going out.

00:19:19.060 We are personally, we are put into our home and the family is staying put, which is, oh my gosh, great fun.

00:19:29.300 Oh, Stu, did you have fun yesterday at home?

00:19:32.580 Oh, it's a joy.

00:19:34.100 It is, I have, I have two teenagers who, uh, one just had to go to the bathroom, uh, several times yesterday during work, uh, because we were cleaning out the garage every day.

00:19:48.580 They don't know this yet, but every day mom and dad have a new project and it's about a two hour project, you know, not too hard.

00:19:55.960 Uh, cause there's more things coming like today, an hour of reading, uh, until school starts.

00:20:02.840 But anyway, uh, two hour project.

00:20:05.440 So yesterday was clean out one of the garages.

00:20:08.720 So we started that two hour project, which should have been actually about an hour and a half, maybe an hour and a half.

00:20:16.240 Uh, that took a mere four and a half hours yesterday because one teenager was constantly in the bathroom and the other one was,

00:20:25.700 I don't feel good.

00:20:26.900 I think I don't, I mean, could I have the Corona?

00:20:29.580 No, you don't have the Corona virus.

00:20:32.600 Finish the garage.

00:20:35.860 Look, I think if the Corona virus of what comes out of this is we're able to get out of a lot of housework.

00:20:41.300 I don't see the negatives here.

00:20:43.360 Uh, I mean, there could be a couple on the side.

00:20:45.560 Get out of?

00:20:45.920 Yeah.

00:20:46.320 Get out of housework?

00:20:47.560 Well, you use it to get out of it.

00:20:48.980 Yeah.

00:20:49.200 I mean, yeah, no, I don't think I told them, you know what, you know what beats the Corona virus when you have it and you're at home.

00:20:56.260 Housework.

00:20:57.160 Turn the vacuum on and start vacuuming.

00:21:01.440 I don't feel good.

00:21:02.840 I'll take your temperature after you finish the garage.

00:21:06.020 Got it?

00:21:06.860 I think one of the unspoken tragedies of Corona virus is I don't know how I deny doing things on my to-do list anymore because I'm home all the time and I no longer have any excuses.

00:21:18.120 No, it's not good.

00:21:19.940 It's really, really not good.

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00:22:33.660 As the blaze most is most disposable employee.

00:22:36.760 I'm still doing episodes of Studos America every night.

00:22:38.900 Subscribe on podcast or on YouTube.

00:22:41.900 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:22:49.940 Hey, everybody.

00:22:51.100 The world is changing and it has very little to do with the coronavirus.

00:22:56.180 So maybe everyone will believe this one.

00:22:59.440 I'm so frustrated with people going, you know, that coronavirus, it's it's really not so bad.

00:23:06.540 OK.

00:23:07.320 All right.

00:23:07.760 Maybe it's not.

00:23:08.660 Maybe it's not.

00:23:09.180 And you know what?

00:23:10.160 If we do our job, it won't be so bad.

00:23:13.740 And then you can spend the rest of your life going, see, I told you it wasn't so bad.

00:23:17.280 Just all of us stay home.

00:23:19.420 All of us do what we're supposed to do.

00:23:21.460 And it won't be so bad.

00:23:23.000 Here is the second wave.

00:23:25.740 And the second wave is a tsunami.

00:23:28.240 The second wave is the economic ramifications of this to let you know how bad that is.

00:23:35.020 And some things that the governments all around the world are doing that is really, really disturbing.

00:23:41.720 The Federal Reserve has cut rates to zero.

00:23:45.780 We know that they also did a troubled assets buyback, which troubled assets.

00:23:52.400 That's TARP.

00:23:53.560 They did this without it going through Congress or anything else.

00:23:57.660 They decided that they were going to put a trillion dollars in buyback.

00:24:02.600 Now, remember, 750 is a billion, 750 billion dollars was the price tag of TARP.

00:24:11.400 But we fixed the banks so they wouldn't go through this again.

00:24:15.340 Right.

00:24:15.840 And this time they only need to begin.

00:24:18.280 They only need a trillion dollars.

00:24:21.100 So only a quarter of a billion dollars more.

00:24:23.720 Hey, inflation.

00:24:24.760 Oh, wait, there is no inflation.

00:24:26.420 Then on top of that, they are bailing the banks out to the tune of about a trillion dollars.

00:24:33.940 Now they're giving that money for an extended period of time for three months.

00:24:39.980 And it's zero interest.

00:24:41.080 It's just take the money.

00:24:42.560 They also yesterday said, by the way, no cash reserves are are needed anymore.

00:24:48.640 Don't worry about cash reserves.

00:24:50.680 So if you go into your bank and the bank doesn't have any cash, don't worry.

00:24:55.360 Don't worry.

00:24:56.240 The Fed will take care of it.

00:24:58.120 That means they can they can loan as much money as they want.

00:25:01.320 They don't have to worry about any cash reserves.

00:25:03.620 Oh, now they've lost they've they've entered another seven hundred billion dollars in quantitative easing.

00:25:12.180 That means they're just going in and buying more stuff.

00:25:15.320 Another seven hundred billion dollars quantitative easing.

00:25:19.580 Now, on top of that, the president just released a new package.

00:25:25.900 Stu, how much is the what's the price tag on this one?

00:25:28.500 They're looking for eight hundred and fifty billion dollars in stimulus.

00:25:32.500 That's eight hundred and fifty billion dollars.

00:25:34.900 That's the Trump number being reported today.

00:25:37.660 Schumer was asking for seven hundred and fifty billion.

00:25:40.420 And I would assume if Trump comes with eight fifty, Schumer will up that because I don't

00:25:45.800 think that's not enough.

00:25:47.660 Yeah, that's not enough.

00:25:49.560 I said yesterday was more than enough, but now it's not enough because Donald Trump's evil.

00:25:53.600 Right.

00:25:54.320 I do.

00:25:54.580 It's on the way.

00:25:55.980 So what is that money going towards?

00:25:58.980 Various things.

00:25:59.860 Fifty billion dollars for the airline industry, which is no surprise at all.

00:26:06.280 Another there's part of it that it looks like it's supposed to be part of the payroll

00:26:09.720 tax holiday, which we don't know the details of that yet.

00:26:15.200 But those are the only two big details left that we're going to have to bail out.

00:26:20.460 We're going to bail out Boeing.

00:26:22.220 I wonder if that airline thing is part of Boeing.

00:26:24.880 We have to bail out Boeing.

00:26:25.980 Boeing is going to be bailed out because it's it makes a lot of defense.

00:26:32.860 Also, you're going to get a lot of, I believe, stuff related to travel.

00:26:36.900 I think the cruise industry will wind up getting a nice part of this.

00:26:41.620 Travel is getting killed.

00:26:42.960 Let me ask you this.

00:26:43.940 Killed.

00:26:45.560 If the government forces restaurants, bars, gyms, movie theaters to shut down, are they

00:26:52.240 responsible for the money lost by restaurants, bars, gyms and movie theaters?

00:26:57.280 Will we have to bail them out, too?

00:26:58.780 I mean, every small business man across the country, are you going to have to bail them

00:27:02.280 out, too?

00:27:02.820 I think you are.

00:27:03.480 See, largely, I think they will wind up doing a lot of that.

00:27:07.520 Yep.

00:27:08.860 This is this is the one thing that is an act of God.

00:27:12.960 It wasn't anybody's fault.

00:27:15.360 And how are people going to survive now?

00:27:18.180 Romney.

00:27:18.860 Oh, it's a good thing we have Romney.

00:27:20.820 Romney, because Romney has said he what he'd like to do is send everybody a check for a

00:27:28.060 thousand dollars every month.

00:27:29.820 Well, that's you know, that sounds like basic income, minimum minimum income.

00:27:35.760 It sounds like the 35 seconds.

00:27:37.740 Andrew Yang was allowed to speak in every debate is what it sounds like.

00:27:41.360 Yeah, exactly right.

00:27:42.220 And let me say this.

00:27:44.740 We need to step up to the plate right now and tell Congress no matter what they pass,

00:27:51.560 it should have a 30 day sunset.

00:27:54.700 You got to renew it every 30 days because you're going to get programs that you're never going

00:28:01.540 to get rid of ever.

00:28:03.100 And they're going to pass them in the dead of night.

00:28:06.140 And you're never going to know it.

00:28:08.700 Stu, who's the who's the best on the blaze looking at these kinds of things?

00:28:13.540 Is it Horowitz?

00:28:14.740 Who's who's the best at watching Washington and all these things?

00:28:18.400 Yeah, probably.

00:28:19.080 Yeah, he's great.

00:28:20.880 From conservative review, you're talking about.

00:28:23.320 Yeah, he's he's he's great.

00:28:25.420 He really breaks down the budget and looks at this stuff in great detail.

00:28:28.700 So can we can we enlist him, see if he can come on the show tomorrow, maybe and give

00:28:35.500 us a look at all of these things, because we really have to pay attention.

00:28:39.400 We can't do another Patriot Act.

00:28:42.020 Can't have another.

00:28:43.160 You don't want to pass it.

00:28:44.560 Well, you don't love the flag.

00:28:46.080 Look at me.

00:28:46.720 I'm kissing the flag.

00:28:49.460 I'm kissing the flag.

00:28:50.840 You don't want to kiss the flag.

00:28:52.620 No, it's bad.

00:28:54.000 We can't allow that to happen again.

00:28:55.780 And you guys are, I think, on the same page as me on this in that like this is a serious

00:29:00.000 thing.

00:29:00.540 A lot of we've seen all around the world, the places that have had success are the ones

00:29:05.700 that have taken real action as early as possible.

00:29:09.200 So a lot of this stuff is, you know, as much as miserable as it's making all of us, it might

00:29:13.780 be a very good thing.

00:29:14.980 However, no matter what, after this, we have a serious fight on our hands to make sure the

00:29:21.260 government doesn't grab every bit of this power that they're taking.

00:29:23.900 Uh, we're going to have to, may I suggest, may I suggest, uh, the new book that comes

00:29:31.460 out in two weeks called arguing with socialists, because Stu, you're exactly right.

00:29:37.720 We have a massive problem on our hand at the end of this.

00:29:42.120 Cause it's, it's, you know, it's probably necessary to do right now.

00:29:46.020 And a lot of this is necessary.

00:29:47.740 Obviously the more it can be recommendations rather than government just doing this, I

00:29:52.780 think the better.

00:29:53.540 So it's probably a good idea for all of us to respect it as much as we can.

00:29:57.940 Um, but watching this happen, I mean, you see, they're going to try to take massive swaths

00:30:03.920 of this newfound power and codify it with some sort of Patriot Act type of bill later

00:30:11.400 up.

00:30:12.020 Yeah.

00:30:12.160 How about what they did too?

00:30:13.540 How about what they're doing to this, um, local Amazon businessman?

00:30:17.960 He's a, he sells things on Amazon, uh, Matt Colvin.

00:30:21.420 Yeah.

00:30:21.760 He went around, he, he had the foresight a couple of months ago to go around to all the

00:30:26.780 businesses and buy up all the hand sanitizer.

00:30:28.960 You might think he's a jerk for doing that.

00:30:31.540 I call it foresight.

00:30:32.980 Yes.

00:30:33.580 He bought over 17,000 bottles of hand sanitizer.

00:30:38.800 The, uh, uh, Amazon and eBay shut him down completely cause they were hacked off that

00:30:44.860 he did that and you know, it's the right to do, you can't, you don't have a right to just

00:30:48.280 sell anything you want on their service on their platform.

00:30:51.280 But then the government found out about his 17,000 and they came and took them all.

00:30:56.340 They, one third of them.

00:30:58.260 No, that's, that's wrong.

00:31:00.200 They, one third of them they took and gave to Kentucky.

00:31:03.360 The attorney general just confiscated a third and gave them to the attorney general's office

00:31:07.580 in Kentucky to distribute to their people.

00:31:09.360 And then the other two thirds, uh, were confiscated and given to a church who will distribute the

00:31:15.740 supplies to those, uh, who need the products across the state.

00:31:18.540 The state has a right to come in and buy them.

00:31:20.820 Yes, but they don't have the right to steal your stuff to take it.

00:31:24.360 No way.

00:31:24.980 No way.

00:31:25.540 That's his stuff.

00:31:26.700 It's another example of civil asset forfeiture.

00:31:29.920 So there was a, there was a story, uh, out about food hoarders, um, yesterday.

00:31:36.820 Do you guys see this watch for this language, food hoarders, because those, those are preppers

00:31:42.240 and they've been hoarding food.

00:31:44.400 And so they don't, they don't have a right to that food.

00:31:47.420 Excuse me.

00:31:48.700 Excuse me.

00:31:49.980 I have a right to the food that I purchased for my family.

00:31:53.500 I did the right thing.

00:31:54.940 In fact, I followed the guidelines of the department of Homeland security.

00:32:00.880 I have food and water stored.

00:32:03.520 This is what happened in Germany in the, in the early 1930s.

00:32:08.300 They started saying, these are people are hoarding.

00:32:11.160 Now there's a difference between, I want to take the hand sanitizers and buy them all

00:32:16.560 up and then sell them for four times the market value.

00:32:19.740 Yeah.

00:32:20.180 I have a hard time with sympathy for this person because you're just a bad, greedy person.

00:32:24.900 And yet it's legal.

00:32:25.860 However.

00:32:27.020 Right.

00:32:27.380 Yeah.

00:32:27.520 It is legal.

00:32:28.180 So I, I'm just saying, I wouldn't want you as my neighbor, um, you know, but it's legal.

00:32:34.840 You have a right to do that.

00:32:36.520 As Pat said, you don't have a right to necessarily sell it at my store or anybody else's store,

00:32:41.800 but if you can get people to buy it and you can find somebody that's willing to partner

00:32:45.560 with you to sell it, you know, that's part of the deal with capitalism.

00:32:49.380 There is a problem with gouging people and going in and buying up everything else and

00:32:56.600 gouging in the time of an emergency.

00:32:59.900 But there is also something called freedom and you have the right to do it.

00:33:04.900 Yes.

00:33:05.560 Uh, I, I, I think there are laws against gouging though.

00:33:08.220 Yes.

00:33:08.580 And there should, there should not be, there should not be, uh, you know, look, I, well,

00:33:12.220 there price gouging is largely a good thing.

00:33:14.880 Um, so, uh, back, that's what studios America is about tonight.

00:33:18.580 We're going to go into the positive case, the, the, the, in defense of price gouging.

00:33:22.160 But one of the things that price gouging does, and it's a wonderful thing, try to hoard supplies

00:33:28.200 when people are price gouging, quote unquote, I don't like the term, but when you're, if

00:33:33.020 you wanted to, uh, hoard hand sanitizer and it was expensive, you couldn't hoard it, right?

00:33:40.340 Because you'd only be able to buy the stuff that you needed because it was priced at a

00:33:44.040 point where you couldn't just buy it all up.

00:33:46.540 So then actually distributed to people who actually needed it.

00:33:51.960 So here's the thing.

00:33:53.500 I, I had this conversation with my kids and they were asking me, what's the difference

00:33:57.780 between the free market, uh, and supply and demand and price gouging.

00:34:03.040 I said, the difference is if you, if there is a high demand and you're making it as fast

00:34:08.560 as you can, and you have to go into overtime and everything else to make it, you can raise

00:34:13.400 those prices going out and it's not illegal to do, but going out and just buying everything

00:34:19.980 and then saying, you know what?

00:34:22.360 I'm, I control this market entirely.

00:34:25.540 It's like a monopoly and I'm going to control this market and I'm going to, uh, I'm going

00:34:31.040 to offer it at this price.

00:34:32.360 You still can do it, but in the time of an emergency, it's not necessarily a good idea

00:34:39.380 to do it.

00:34:40.060 It doesn't make you a good person, but it's different than a company who is already distributing

00:34:45.320 saying, look, the demand for this is going up.

00:34:48.820 I have no problem with, with, you know, Exxon saying it's harder to get the oil or whatever.

00:34:54.980 This is a bad example today, but it's harder to get X, Y, and Z.

00:34:58.960 The, the employees getting them in, it's really hard to do.

00:35:02.480 Getting the people to ship it is really hard.

00:35:04.560 So the price is going up.

00:35:06.300 That's not price gouging.

00:35:08.140 Yeah.

00:35:08.800 That is supply and demand.

00:35:10.680 And I would say, I don't think there's anything wrong with it.

00:35:13.500 I don't think there's anything wrong with what this guy did.

00:35:15.620 I don't even think it's mean.

00:35:17.960 And the other part is there actually is our laws against it, which is to me, crazy.

00:35:23.120 There should not be.

00:35:24.520 Crazy.

00:35:24.920 The, look, you, you, if you go out and you buy these things and you can sell them, then

00:35:30.080 you should be able to sell them.

00:35:31.760 What is better?

00:35:32.380 The fact that he had 17,000 bags of hand sanitizer and Clorox wipes in his garage, or that people

00:35:39.840 could have actually purchased them and had them to use.

00:35:43.380 Not to mention, we should also point out that this is not a necessary product.

00:35:47.720 Yeah.

00:35:47.880 This is not at, it's actually not at all essential to what's going on.

00:35:52.280 Soap works better.

00:35:55.580 Soap works better.

00:35:58.060 So this is actually totally a luxury item.

00:36:00.820 There is no reason to go after this guy.

00:36:03.440 It's criminal that they're going after this guy.

00:36:05.760 I hear it.

00:36:06.400 I hear it.

00:36:07.200 I hear it.

00:36:07.740 We're both surprised at you, Sue.

00:36:09.140 That's all on Studez.

00:36:10.240 That all is happening on Studez America, which is a great show to watch with your kids just

00:36:14.540 to say, see, this man's wrong.

00:36:16.880 Yeah.

00:36:17.660 He's a terrible person, too.

00:36:19.440 Actually, I'm going to watch this tonight with my family tonight, Stu, because that's

00:36:23.800 the conversation we were having.

00:36:25.500 And I found myself kind of in this tangled web where I'm like, well, I'm not sure because

00:36:29.760 it's blurry and it doesn't feel good.

00:36:33.840 Right.

00:36:34.140 And that's the problem.

00:36:35.100 You don't want to make any decisions based on what feels good.

00:36:40.600 You always go wrong on that.

00:36:42.280 You have to find the universal principle that is true tonight on Studez America.

00:36:49.020 All right.

00:36:49.660 Thanks, Pat.

00:36:50.200 You can hear Pat on his podcast.

00:36:52.100 It's live right before this on Blaze Radio Network, or you can find it wherever podcasts

00:36:56.700 are found.

00:36:57.560 It's Pat Gray Unleashed.

00:37:00.660 Spring is in the air.

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00:38:19.940 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:38:33.300 Hey, stocks set to bounce back today.

00:38:36.320 Stu, can you tell me what stocks stock market is doing?

00:38:38.840 We're we should have a rebound from yesterday.

00:38:44.140 Thousand points is what it looked like.

00:38:45.800 Yeah, it did start to do that and there was a time in which there was a time when so very

00:38:50.880 long ago, like 28 minutes ago.

00:38:52.960 Oh yeah.

00:38:53.400 It initially went up, uh, well, let's see about three, almost 400 points.

00:38:58.480 However, that's all been lost and now we're down, uh, almost 200 points.

00:39:03.520 Okay.

00:39:04.140 All right.

00:39:04.660 Not suboptimal is how I would describe the start of today's market day, Glenn.

00:39:09.260 Yeah.

00:39:09.680 Okay.

00:39:11.000 Suboptimal.

00:39:12.120 Somewhere below the perfect optimal outcome is what's happened.

00:39:17.780 Really?

00:39:18.360 Yes.

00:39:19.120 Yeah.

00:39:19.580 You might want to look at optimal, uh, and raise that a little bit.

00:39:25.580 Raise that a little bit.

00:39:27.020 Yeah.

00:39:27.500 We could just break even, huh?

00:39:29.160 Yeah.

00:39:29.900 Wow.

00:39:30.520 I prefer not to live the life of Jimmy Stewart.

00:39:33.140 We've got a dollar left.

00:39:35.100 We've got a dollar left.

00:39:36.480 Quick.

00:39:37.140 Close the doors.

00:39:38.180 We're still in business.

00:39:39.760 I'd like to not have that the way of the way of American life.

00:39:43.580 That's not the dream I was hoping for.

00:39:46.060 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

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00:40:01.800 That's an important number because according to the FBI, that is the average dollar loss

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00:40:11.280 Have you ever been broken into?

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00:41:00.040 Let me talk to you about something the FBI calls the fastest-growing crime in the nation.

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00:42:01.680 The Fusion of Entertainment and Enlightenment.

00:42:19.020 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:42:22.160 Hey, how much fun are you having with your kids?

00:42:26.720 Oh, my kids were angels yesterday.

00:42:29.500 They got up early, they were reading, and they did their homework, you know,

00:42:34.820 because they know they don't have school, but they want to keep studying anyway.

00:42:38.680 And then I said, hey, kids, let's clean out the garage.

00:42:41.960 And they did.

00:42:43.060 And then at night, we just played a game around the table after dinner,

00:42:48.020 after they cleaned up after themselves and helped their mother and their dad all day.

00:42:52.320 Oh, they were just angels.

00:42:54.380 Or nothing like that.

00:42:55.900 Or nothing like that.

00:42:59.200 But, hey, I'm here today to report to work, mainly to escape my children.

00:43:06.400 So we have this time together.

00:43:08.620 Let's make the best of it.

00:43:09.860 What do you say we bring in Dana Lash to the program in one minute?

00:43:14.540 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:21.360 Oh, yeah.

00:43:22.720 So let me tell you.

00:43:24.700 I'm sorry, Sarah, what?

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00:44:36.140 Dana Lash joins us.

00:44:51.780 Dana Lash, one of the founding members of the Blaze and Blaze TV, is joining us now.

00:44:57.060 She's got a new book out called Grace Cancelled, How Outrage is Destroying Our Lives, Ending Debate, and Endangering Democracy.

00:45:03.720 She should know a little bit about this, as she has probably received less grace than anybody in the media in quite some time.

00:45:14.340 Welcome to the program.

00:45:15.300 Dana, how are you?

00:45:16.780 I'm doing well, Glenn.

00:45:17.860 Good to talk with you.

00:45:18.700 It's been a while.

00:45:19.480 It's good to be on.

00:45:20.400 I know.

00:45:20.940 I know.

00:45:21.720 Good to have you on the program.

00:45:23.660 I know you're from home.

00:45:24.700 Are you quarantined now, self-quarantined at home?

00:45:27.100 I am an introvert, so I am living in paradise right now, and I just look at it like I'm a

00:45:34.680 hobbit in my hobbit hole, and I am grateful that I have a home studio, and I'm able to

00:45:39.940 do everything from my house, so I'm living my life.

00:45:44.480 Right.

00:45:45.000 And you're going to church digitally and just kind of homeschooling the kids again?

00:45:50.600 Yeah, sort of.

00:45:52.880 Going to church digitally is a new one for me.

00:45:55.520 That one took a little bit getting used to.

00:45:57.560 We had our first digital service last Sunday.

00:46:00.260 The kids start there.

00:46:02.080 My youngest, our kids kind of work at home stuff tomorrow, and I mean, I know that there

00:46:07.300 are parents out there that have.

00:46:08.640 We're talking about your kids cleaning out the garage.

00:46:10.780 I know there are parents out there that are doing stuff with their kids, and that's awesome.

00:46:14.760 I mean, we don't even know what day it is right now because my schedule is all disrupted.

00:46:19.160 I know, it's crazy.

00:46:21.460 It'll start, it'll be good.

00:46:22.820 Yeah, it is nuts.

00:46:25.080 We've gone from Tanya driving the kids around to, you know, play practice and this, you know,

00:46:31.780 school and that event, and all the time, it's like she was a shuttle service and to do nothing.

00:46:41.660 Like, the kids are home, and it's like, well, who is this creature in the other room?

00:46:46.940 I don't recognize them.

00:46:48.600 They're my children.

00:46:50.180 It's weird how fast things stopped.

00:46:53.260 That things have stopped, and I kind of, I like that they're home, though.

00:46:57.480 My oldest went off to college for the, I mean, he's a college freshman.

00:47:01.540 He left this fall, this last fall, and so that was awful, and I'm actually, this sounds

00:47:07.820 really bad, but I'm actually kind of grateful for the time.

00:47:11.320 I feel like, you know, we get a little bit of extra time because I'm sure the world's

00:47:15.420 going to shift back into high gear here soon, but I'm, you know, I'm happy that we kind

00:47:19.720 of had this little period.

00:47:20.660 I just, I, with all of the awfulness that's happening with this virus and everything, I

00:47:26.420 just, I feel like we're supposed to kind of take this time together and be a family

00:47:33.180 and do stuff, and we play, you know, we play all kinds of stuff.

00:47:36.740 We play games, and, you know, I do my stuff for the end of the day, and then we have the

00:47:39.920 evening, so it's nice.

00:47:42.120 We play hide-and-go-seek, except it's a new version.

00:47:45.360 It's just called Hide.

00:47:47.900 Don't seek.

00:47:48.820 You hide.

00:47:49.380 Okay, and then you're going to find us?

00:47:51.400 Nope.

00:47:52.040 Just go hide.

00:47:54.120 So your book is about grace, which seems really timely, especially with, there's absolutely

00:48:01.060 no grace extended to people anymore.

00:48:03.580 There's no grace, especially extended to this president.

00:48:06.260 Everything he does, he's ahead of the rest of the world, and he'll get bashed for it,

00:48:12.560 and then, you know, when Europe, today, they're making all kinds of announcements that Europe

00:48:16.760 is closing all of the borders, and they're canceling all flights, and you can't, if you're

00:48:21.240 being called home, well, that's what he did, and he was called all kinds of names for it.

00:48:27.600 Now, when the rest of the world is doing it, they're brilliant.

00:48:30.340 They're all brilliant.

00:48:31.380 We should be more like them.

00:48:32.620 Well, we were, last week.

00:48:36.940 Talk to me a little bit about grace in this time period.

00:48:41.260 No, and I think that's right, and it's not just grace that's kind of missing.

00:48:47.240 It's also the ability for society to forgive.

00:48:51.860 There's a cancellation of forgiveness and an outright refusal of redemption, and I mean,

00:48:57.840 I can't believe that we're even doing this during a pandemic.

00:49:01.000 I mean, that seems to me that that would be the time that you would exhibit the most grace

00:49:04.780 to your fellow man that you would try to do the best you could to be a good steward, and

00:49:09.300 instead, everybody's playing politics, and they're really worried about what communist

00:49:12.780 China thinks as it relates to their responsibility in spreading a pandemic.

00:49:17.500 But it is.

00:49:19.340 When I started writing this book, there were a couple of things that contributed to the

00:49:22.900 idea of it.

00:49:23.500 The first thing was the way my kids reacted to the Parkland Town Hall, and then the second

00:49:26.740 thing was a Norm MacDonald interview, because he's my absolute favorite comedian of all

00:49:32.160 time.

00:49:32.580 I think he's one of the smartest comedians out there.

00:49:35.060 He's hysterical.

00:49:36.600 And he had made a good point that he wasn't defending Roseanne Barr.

00:49:40.460 He was saying, okay, she did something wrong, and she apologized, and she's contrite.

00:49:47.080 And where is the forgiveness?

00:49:48.620 Isn't that kind of how this goes?

00:49:49.760 And he was like, nobody wants to apologize anymore, because nobody wants to forgive anybody.

00:49:53.540 And I thought, that's exactly right.

00:49:55.060 And it contributes to this polar tribalization, because it's not about persuading people.

00:50:00.800 It's about utterly destroying them.

00:50:03.160 It's more of an, politics now is more of an exercise of the ego than it is actually trying

00:50:08.380 to move the ball down the field and advocate for one's issues.

00:50:12.500 And so that's how the book started.

00:50:15.260 And I get into all of it.

00:50:16.360 I talk about the death of nuance, how political conversation is incredibly stupid now.

00:50:21.140 And of course, there's the milkshake, death, and rage mobs chapter.

00:50:24.500 And I get into the media's role as well.

00:50:27.680 So there's a lot in it.

00:50:30.340 And I usually, and I didn't want to write it, but I ended up writing it.

00:50:34.560 It was something that I pitched and I came up with, and then I regretted it like two-thirds

00:50:38.740 of the way in.

00:50:40.460 Why?

00:50:40.780 Oh, because the premise is being tested and I was mad about it.

00:50:45.880 I didn't want to write it.

00:50:47.280 I was mad.

00:50:47.860 I actually, at a couple of different points, considered just burning it all down.

00:50:53.220 And I wanted to write a ridiculous tell-all and shoot it all into the stratosphere and

00:50:59.820 just let the fire of the burning bridges light my path.

00:51:03.480 That's all I wanted to do.

00:51:04.520 But I probably need to write this book all the more.

00:51:10.700 Yeah.

00:51:11.980 It's really hard because all you want to do is pay people back.

00:51:20.560 Really?

00:51:21.180 Oh, really?

00:51:22.460 Yeah.

00:51:22.820 You thought that was fun?

00:51:24.220 You thought that was funny?

00:51:25.480 Hmm.

00:51:26.240 Now you're sitting in that hot seat?

00:51:28.940 Oh, look what's coming your way.

00:51:31.260 Um, it's, you just want to pay people back, but it's not good when you do.

00:51:38.680 No.

00:51:39.260 And you know that just as well as I do, how graceless people can be and how relentlessly

00:51:46.340 graceless they can be.

00:51:48.340 And, um, I, you know, and I think that that's, because it's a choice.

00:51:52.060 I mean, to, to, to give grace to someone, and I think that there are some people now

00:51:56.780 who are like-minded that think it is a sanction or that it is complicity or it is just, you're

00:52:04.240 just going to go along with it.

00:52:05.320 You're going to accept it.

00:52:06.260 And that's not what grace is at all.

00:52:07.340 Grace is simply unmerited kindness.

00:52:09.920 And the people who deserve it the least are the best when you really need to kick it into

00:52:14.940 gear the most.

00:52:15.880 And, um, it's, but it is a choice and it's not my first choice.

00:52:19.020 I mean, for crying out loud, you know me, I mean, come on, let's not.

00:52:21.640 Oh, no, I know.

00:52:23.120 It's not anybody's first choice.

00:52:25.140 Gage in fights.

00:52:26.060 I mean, come on.

00:52:29.360 It's, but it's really not anybody's first choice.

00:52:32.080 It is, I mean, it goes against, uh, what I would call the natural man.

00:52:37.000 The natural man defends himself.

00:52:39.160 The natural man swings back.

00:52:40.880 You swing at me.

00:52:41.800 My instinct is to swing harder.

00:52:44.240 Um, and, and, you know, the natural man is an enemy of, uh, his enemy is an enemy of

00:52:49.620 God.

00:52:49.980 Um, we, we are supposed to rise above that animal.

00:52:54.840 Exactly.

00:52:55.620 And, and, and that's, it's kind of, you know, it really, in so many ways, it's, it's a,

00:53:00.060 it's a form of witness.

00:53:01.000 And I have to say that I feel that in terms of persuading, because, you know, I've asked

00:53:05.900 myself to, especially as my kids started getting older and my oldest son.

00:53:10.200 Now he wants to go into constitutional law.

00:53:12.360 He did the debate team.

00:53:13.320 He did the whole, all of it.

00:53:15.320 Um, and I was actually kind of discouraging him from, from it, you know, great parenting,

00:53:20.460 but, um, I did not want him to think that the only acceptable way to respond or handle

00:53:30.080 discussion in the country and in culture was, you have to be so flexed, so hardcore and be

00:53:38.920 completely emotionless and believe that any kind of empathy or any kind of, you know, anything

00:53:47.440 is a vulnerability.

00:53:48.500 Grace isn't a vulnerability.

00:53:49.560 And I, you know, I really was, was very cognizant of that.

00:53:54.420 Um, and I, I realized if, if I, if anything, I need to model it for him rather than expecting

00:54:00.680 the political culture to, because that's not going to happen.

00:54:03.460 So at least, you know, if he sees me modeling it for him, then, you know, maybe that's at

00:54:07.080 least something that's a seed planted, you know, that, and then I'll be happy.

00:54:10.520 Um, but I, I really, cause he is, he has such a good heart and I know that him and his

00:54:14.400 friends, it's really a lot tougher, I think for them than it was for me when I was their

00:54:18.320 age. And I, I really wanted them to have that example.

00:54:21.260 And so that was part of the emphasis for it.

00:54:24.680 So, um, let's go back and, and talk a little bit about, um, the, the media and the way they're

00:54:33.020 handling all of this.

00:54:35.640 What do you see coming?

00:54:36.980 You know, we're, we're sitting at a time where the media has so discredited themselves

00:54:42.140 that because everything has been a way to get Donald Trump,

00:54:47.480 people on our side of the aisle, uh, are, are less, uh, willing to accept that coronavirus

00:54:56.480 is a big deal.

00:54:57.980 And it, it is a big deal.

00:55:00.120 It's not that we're all going to die.

00:55:01.740 It's just that we all have to do what we're all supposed to do.

00:55:04.980 And, you know, there was an article, where was it?

00:55:07.700 Maybe in the New York times.

00:55:09.360 I can't remember where it was.

00:55:10.320 It was in a lefty, um, paper in it.

00:55:12.660 And it was talking about how there will be more conservatives that die from this, uh,

00:55:18.900 than liberals.

00:55:19.820 Don't know if that's true or any way to even prove that.

00:55:23.300 Um, however, their point was because liberals are taking this seriously, but I think this

00:55:30.140 is because of the press.

00:55:31.740 If the roles were reversed, the exact same thing would be happening in the opposite.

00:55:39.240 Yeah.

00:55:40.140 Do you agree or disagree?

00:55:41.740 I think that's something to that.

00:55:43.200 I mean, I, I think that they have made it the way that they have handled this pandemic

00:55:47.940 has, I'm not surprised that they've done it, but I don't know that I'm at the point where

00:55:54.420 I don't think I could ever as universally speaking, I don't think that I could ever

00:55:59.540 recover my respect for so many in that industry.

00:56:03.360 I think it's, I think it's, it's just, it's something that's irrevocable.

00:56:06.780 It's done.

00:56:07.120 Um, and the way that they have been so gleefully running as intermediates between what China

00:56:16.060 is, is insisting they're, they're trying to, they're engaging in a propaganda war.

00:56:19.860 And we have people in our media that are actually assisting them with this.

00:56:22.340 I just saw a headline that came from Axios and they were, they were going after, uh,

00:56:27.400 the United States saying that, you know, the, the world health organization says to stop

00:56:31.200 calling it the Chinese coronavirus, but Republicans, including the president, aren't listening.

00:56:36.220 Yeah.

00:56:36.780 Well, you know what?

00:56:37.440 China also bent the world health organization over a barrel and insisted that they exclude

00:56:41.640 Taiwan from international meetings about a pandemic.

00:56:44.300 And, and they've also had the world health organization praising them just at the end of January for

00:56:49.060 everything that they've done really essentially to help spread this.

00:56:51.660 So I'm really not going to take them as a source of authority on this.

00:56:54.400 And it's insane to me that our press who should just be watching out for the best interest

00:56:59.160 of the voter are instead actually watching out for the best interest of communist China.

00:57:03.800 So it's like the, the, the full, the full formalization has happened now.

00:57:07.960 I mean, what they're, they're, they're at where they're, where they're, they've been

00:57:11.540 heading this entire time.

00:57:12.780 And the way that they've handled it is that you're responsible and it's caused people to

00:57:16.200 even question the caution that they should have towards this.

00:57:18.780 It's caused them to question the recommendations and the guidelines.

00:57:22.420 And that's, that's absolutely irresponsible, irresponsible reporting to get people killed.

00:57:29.820 Dana, thank you so much for being who you are and taking everybody along on the, the journey.

00:57:38.140 Dana does the Dana show on the radio.

00:57:41.120 Of course, you can find her online.

00:57:43.240 The name of the new book is grace canceled.

00:57:47.760 Might be a good thing to spend in and spend the next few days while you're at home.

00:57:52.960 If you are at home yet, you will be soon.

00:57:56.140 Just reading and kind of taking a measure of our lives.

00:58:01.320 Dana lash.

00:58:02.020 Thank you so much.

00:58:03.120 Dana lash.com.

00:58:05.200 You bet.

00:58:05.680 Back in a minute.

00:58:15.700 All right.

00:58:16.120 I want to talk to you a little bit about relief factor.

00:58:17.840 Tom is from Texas.

00:58:19.200 And in Texas, you know, we were a little different here in Texas.

00:58:23.640 And I can't say, as my son would point out, I am the only actual born Texan in the family.

00:58:28.960 Yeah.

00:58:29.140 Yeah.

00:58:29.280 Right.

00:58:30.220 Tom is 85.

00:58:31.820 He still rides his bike.

00:58:33.220 He works as a small aircraft flight instructor instructor.

00:58:37.660 I mean, this guy is this guy's Texan through and through.

00:58:41.400 The only parts of Tom that were aware that he was getting older was his lower back and his left hip, which over the past few years started to give him no end of grief.

00:58:49.660 And Tom was finding it harder and harder just to do the things he loved.

00:58:52.820 He thought, I'm not going to be able to ride my bike soon.

00:58:56.820 Then he discovered a relief factor.

00:58:59.000 Shortly after that, he started taking it.

00:59:02.360 The back and the hip pain went away.

00:59:05.020 It stayed, he says, almost entirely gone ever since.

00:59:10.060 When taken properly, relief factor attacks the inflammation.

00:59:13.560 And that causes much, if not most, of our pain.

00:59:16.200 70% of those who take it go on to buy or more.

00:59:19.500 And it only costs $19.95 to start with their three-week quick start trial.

00:59:23.580 If you want a drug-free, natural way to ease your pain, get your life back.

00:59:27.460 Go to relieffactor.com.

00:59:29.580 That's relieffactor.com.

00:59:33.100 10 seconds.

00:59:33.700 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:59:51.380 Later on today, I hope to have Rob Eno on.

00:59:54.580 Rob is a guy who works for The Blaze.

00:59:56.560 He's our media consultant.

00:59:57.980 And I really want to talk to him about Brian Stelter and what he just said.

01:00:00.940 You want to talk about Grace Canceled.

01:00:02.820 Brian Stelter was on CNN, what was it, yesterday.

01:00:07.200 And he was bitching about how the president's, was it, Surgeon General,

01:00:14.040 was only complaining about the press.

01:00:17.460 He got on.

01:00:18.020 He was complaining about the press instead of delivering the facts.

01:00:21.500 Excuse me?

01:00:23.360 Brian Stelter, I mean, are you kidding me?

01:00:27.400 You make my eyes bleed.

01:00:29.800 Brian, so instead of giving the facts,

01:00:32.820 what are you doing?

01:00:35.080 Complaining just about the president.

01:00:37.700 So I just want to point out the hypocrisy quickly,

01:00:40.520 and then we'll get to the facts.

01:00:41.840 The reason why I want to have Brian, I mean,

01:00:43.920 Rob on, sorry.

01:00:48.980 The reason why I want to have Rob on is because Rob is a guy who is a game enthusiast.

01:00:54.600 He collects board games.

01:00:57.800 He knows everything about it.

01:00:59.120 I was sitting at the Christmas party.

01:01:00.240 We were talking.

01:01:01.340 The most fascinating guy on games.

01:01:04.720 Knows the history of them, everything else.

01:01:06.780 We want him on because I'd like to know some good games that maybe I can order from Amazon that are actually,

01:01:12.300 I don't know, fun that the whole family will play, which is almost impossible now.

01:01:19.460 And also tomorrow, we're going to take a look at all of the movies that are on Netflix and and Disney.

01:01:25.860 Things are changing rapidly.

01:01:28.860 Universal movies that are currently in theaters are going to be on demand this week.

01:01:34.820 So the Invisible Man, The Hunt, Emma, they're currently in theaters,

01:01:40.240 but they are going to be on on demand this week.

01:01:45.300 So you can watch them from home.

01:01:46.900 This could change everything.

01:01:48.700 Last night, if you happen to be one of the people that were watching Stu on his program,

01:01:53.580 Stu Does America, you heard an amazing, amazing fact just kind of thrown out in the middle of this interview.

01:02:03.380 Stu, you know, I was talking to Sonny Bunch from Rebeller, who is a movie reviewer and you might know him.

01:02:08.980 He he he was going through the effects on the on the movie business with coronavirus.

01:02:14.660 And he's all these shows that are being delayed.

01:02:16.940 You heard the Bond movies being delayed.

01:02:19.220 Some of the production for all these different things has been canceled or delayed.

01:02:23.580 And then he mentions that Regal Cinemas has closed down all of their theaters nationwide for the time being due to the coronavirus.

01:02:33.540 And then he kind of throws out.

01:02:34.680 He's like, I you know, I don't know that they open up after all this.

01:02:38.720 It may just never open up again.

01:02:40.720 It's like, wait a minute.

01:02:42.220 Regal Cinemas is just not going to open up again.

01:02:45.020 Is it Regal?

01:02:45.980 One of the largest in the country, if not the largest.

01:02:49.120 Yeah, it's one of the biggest ones.

01:02:50.660 Yeah.

01:02:50.900 And he said, you know, they may they may just not even they have other issues that are going on with their business.

01:02:55.660 And it's like, what are we going to bail out?

01:02:57.720 You know, the government's going to throw a lot of money at a lot of different industries here after this thing's over.

01:03:02.600 But who are they bailing out?

01:03:04.420 They bailing out movie theaters.

01:03:05.660 I mean, you know, I don't know.

01:03:07.800 It may be one of those things that we lose like staples of American existence.

01:03:12.120 That just never come back after this.

01:03:15.680 This is because changing the entire experience of being an American when it comes down to many things that we kind of have come to depend on.

01:03:25.360 Yeah, the whole world is about to change.

01:03:27.580 And we want to get into the socialist aspect of that coming up.

01:03:31.320 But I want to challenge men next.

01:03:34.560 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

01:03:36.920 Somewhere in America, within the sound of my voice, there is a man walking out of a hospital into the open arms of a steel gray morning.

01:03:46.660 The lines on his face might be a little deeper this morning than they were when he went on shift some ungodly number of hours ago.

01:03:53.260 But he earned them.

01:03:55.360 This traveler on the skin of the world has taken off the white coat and tells the world what he does.

01:04:02.060 Now he wears the things that tell the world who he is.

01:04:05.260 Not a doctor.

01:04:06.320 He's a man of honor and integrity.

01:04:08.260 The most telling thing among them is a pair of Tecova's boots that he wears on his feet.

01:04:12.920 And every step he takes toward home lets the world know that the way the cowboy is very much alive.

01:04:19.860 When you buy a pair of Tecova's boots, you are buying a statement of integrity, of frontiersmanship, of who you are.

01:04:27.440 You know, you might think if you'd never worn a pair of boots, I don't know, I'd look silly.

01:04:31.140 Who cares?

01:04:32.420 Who cares?

01:04:33.280 You only look silly because you think you look silly.

01:04:36.320 You only, you only, be who you are.

01:04:40.160 Handmade with the finest leathers, Tecova's boots take 200 steps to complete.

01:04:44.820 Let the cowboy inside of you come alive.

01:04:46.980 Tecova's, T-E-C-O-V-A-S dot com slash back.

01:04:51.420 Tecova's dot com slash back.

01:04:53.560 On my show, Stu Does America, I always talk about the title, Stu Does Something.

01:04:56.840 Well, coming up, Glenn does men.

01:04:59.240 That's next.

01:04:59.840 I want to talk to the men of America.

01:05:13.220 It's been a while since we've talked, hasn't it?

01:05:15.600 I hope you've been doing well.

01:05:19.320 I miss talking to you.

01:05:20.600 It's been unpopular to even recognize that men even exist or there's a role to play.

01:05:27.420 But I'm talking to you today.

01:05:28.940 I want to just address you to give you a heads up.

01:05:30.960 Something's happening.

01:05:33.680 And it's happened before, but something that we really haven't seen in America for most of our lifetimes.

01:05:39.400 In fact, I think that we last saw it about 78 years or so ago.

01:05:45.560 Most of us don't have a frame of reference for this.

01:05:49.120 But the minute I say it or play it, you'll understand the reference.

01:05:55.420 It was 78 years ago that America heard these words.

01:05:58.860 Yesterday, December 7th, 1941, a date which will live in infamy.

01:06:12.960 So it was 78 years ago that the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor

01:06:18.280 and America entered World War II and the world began to change in a flash.

01:06:24.480 And it was one of those events that altered our day-to-day lives overnight.

01:06:31.040 We were on a path, one that was familiar, one that was sure.

01:06:35.100 And then overnight, gone and reset in the blink of an eye.

01:06:42.360 And you know what we did?

01:06:44.460 We adapted.

01:06:45.980 We adjusted.

01:06:46.740 We changed to a new path and we dug deep.

01:06:50.560 We found our courage.

01:06:53.280 We found a way to become new people, a focused people, a generous and powerful people.

01:07:00.740 We became the world's production engine with factories filled by men

01:07:05.580 and now for the first time women who stepped up to do what the world needed.

01:07:11.160 And us, as a group, we collectively became men.

01:07:19.300 And men, it was a great era for us.

01:07:22.400 And not for all the reasons that the woke left will tell you why we like that,

01:07:27.120 but because the nature of real men.

01:07:31.260 We worked to conquer the natural man to become better.

01:07:36.520 It was the era where we stood up and we became who we were meant to be,

01:07:42.820 not who we could allow ourselves to become.

01:07:45.860 And yeah, sure, we had to kill a bunch of bad guys, but the uniforms were pretty sweet.

01:07:52.540 The dames of the USO dances.

01:07:54.980 They were dames that didn't blow on some other guy's dice.

01:07:58.040 You know what I'm saying?

01:08:00.780 We got to shoot machine guns, blow stuff up.

01:08:03.480 That didn't suck.

01:08:04.840 We could smoke and nobody lectured us about smoking.

01:08:08.160 Nobody complained if we wanted to have a drink after a long days of work

01:08:11.620 or a firefight in Tunisia, a fist fight to settle our arguments.

01:08:17.440 That wasn't that big of a deal, but that's not what made that great.

01:08:21.540 That's what, that's not what made a man, a man.

01:08:26.580 It was a great era because the world needed men to be men.

01:08:30.240 We were called back to our natural role.

01:08:33.000 The world needed warriors to battle against forces of chaos,

01:08:36.900 to hold the line and prevent humankind from sliding into the abyss of socialism,

01:08:42.720 national socialism, and international socialism called communism.

01:08:48.280 The world needed weapons, bombs, tanks, planes.

01:08:51.720 It needed powerful, terrible, destructive instruments to bring to bear,

01:08:57.260 to help wipe evil from the earth.

01:09:00.140 We became inventors.

01:09:01.820 We became protectors, defenders of those things that are worth defending.

01:09:06.560 And yes, as men, we paid a very heavy price.

01:09:11.060 Most of our grandparents or great-grandparents never spoke about what it was really like

01:09:15.020 because they also had to become killers.

01:09:21.260 The world needed killers.

01:09:25.460 We only survived doing what comes naturally to natural man, killing,

01:09:30.980 because we had trained ourselves through the grace of the creator to rise above the killing

01:09:38.320 and instead focus on becoming liberators.

01:09:42.220 But that generation survived and then came back home and helped the world thrive

01:09:51.560 because they were called to service.

01:09:54.560 They put rifles in our grandparents' hands, put ribbons on their chests and flags over their coffins.

01:10:01.860 And now, men, men of America, it's time again.

01:10:10.260 Hear my voice.

01:10:11.100 Consider yourself on notice.

01:10:13.280 Once again, as it has in the past, the world is in trouble.

01:10:17.360 And it's your turn now to step forward and serve.

01:10:21.940 The world is facing a new crisis, one that threatens to push humankind into the abyss.

01:10:29.140 It's not just the coronavirus, but it starts there.

01:10:33.040 As of today, you're being called to service, not in some generic way.

01:10:37.460 You're being called upon to be a man, to play the old role, to be strong, to be a protector.

01:10:45.500 Yes, to be stoic, brave, and confident doesn't mean you're not going to melt down,

01:10:49.460 doesn't mean you're going to cry from time to time.

01:10:54.880 But you need to act with surety even when you're not sure,

01:10:59.980 to lead your household, to be helpful and dedicated,

01:11:03.660 to do your part and risk your life and fortune,

01:11:06.660 to protect those around you, not just your family but your neighbors,

01:11:10.700 to be a part of something larger than yourself,

01:11:13.260 to throw your body into the breach,

01:11:15.720 and it'll be the doctors, both men and women,

01:11:19.560 the nurses, both men and women, who are going to be the first online.

01:11:24.160 But this is just the first wave.

01:11:27.000 It's been a while.

01:11:28.600 It's been a while.

01:11:31.600 For the last few decades, society not just forgot about men,

01:11:36.140 they tried to deny men.

01:11:38.660 They forgot they needed men.

01:11:40.240 The world's had it that easy.

01:11:44.680 We were asked to be gentle and passive.

01:11:47.360 And there's nothing wrong with being gentle.

01:11:49.700 Passive?

01:11:51.280 We were asked to mask our manhood.

01:11:53.720 That was wrong.

01:11:54.620 We were told it was toxic.

01:11:55.960 That's a lie.

01:11:57.180 The world wanted us to play a different part

01:11:59.720 because they thought they didn't need men anymore.

01:12:04.740 Well, things change.

01:12:06.100 Usually, you need that man overnight.

01:12:10.240 Let this serve as a wake-up call.

01:12:15.160 Let this serve as a calling to become a man.

01:12:20.520 Welcome back, American men.

01:12:24.460 As a man, as a leader of a household, a family, or a business,

01:12:28.760 it's incumbent upon us to adopt the proper mindset.

01:12:32.240 And that means the first thing we have to do

01:12:34.660 is force our brain to realize that this is actually happening.

01:12:38.560 We are facing truly unprecedented disruptions in our normal way of life,

01:12:43.880 at least in the short term, perhaps longer.

01:12:47.060 Our lives are probably going to have to change for a while.

01:12:50.160 And some of the things are going to change possibly forever.

01:12:54.120 As America did during the Spanish flu, the Great Depression, World War II.

01:12:57.920 We have to look at things through a new filter.

01:13:01.380 And yes, it has been that long since an event of this magnitude has happened,

01:13:07.380 which is why you have to force your brain into the right mindset.

01:13:11.460 The normalcy bias is a high barrier to overcome.

01:13:14.360 And that's what a lot of our friends and family members are dealing with right now.

01:13:18.360 The normalcy bias.

01:13:19.480 They've never seen it this way.

01:13:20.680 So they don't, they don't, it's easier to dismiss this and look for something normal.

01:13:26.380 It's a natural purpose.

01:13:28.540 It's built in all of us to save our lives most of the time.

01:13:34.440 But we don't live in the same world we did just a few weeks ago.

01:13:37.640 And we are not going to be living in a world that we even recognize a few weeks from now.

01:13:43.640 At this point, you shouldn't be acting as if it might happen.

01:13:48.920 We should be behave as if it will happen.

01:13:52.300 That doesn't mean that society is going to collapse and we're going to be facing a zombie apocalypse.

01:13:57.000 But localized and reason regional disruptions in food supplies, energy supplies, they are realistic.

01:14:03.780 They may not happen widespread, but it is realistic.

01:14:07.360 And the reason why people freak out and panic is because they're not sure.

01:14:13.640 Well, nothing is going to be sure for a while.

01:14:16.900 So you have to be the rock.

01:14:20.560 Prepare yourself for being that rock, making firm, commanding decisions.

01:14:26.840 Your family is going to be looking to you for leadership and protection.

01:14:29.680 Be calm.

01:14:30.920 Listen to others.

01:14:32.340 Partner with your spouse.

01:14:33.660 I know this is probably going to be taken out of context.

01:14:36.340 Glenn's saying that you men are men and women just go back in the kitchen.

01:14:39.420 That's not what I'm saying.

01:14:41.140 Partner with your spouse.

01:14:42.820 Make clear decisions together for your family.

01:14:47.880 But when it comes to those you shepherd, be decisive.

01:14:51.760 Exude confidence.

01:14:53.040 Even when you have doubts, because we all do.

01:14:55.480 Jesus in his hour.

01:14:58.380 He even had deaths.

01:15:00.580 My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?

01:15:03.260 Jesus had doubts?

01:15:04.840 Please realize that the government is there to protect the country, the state, the county, etc.

01:15:12.980 That doesn't mean they're there to protect you.

01:15:15.640 Don't let your family become a refugee or a statistic.

01:15:19.520 Nothing here means the role of women is lessened or of less value than it ever has been.

01:15:25.720 In fact, the world needs them as much, if not more, than us.

01:15:30.540 You know, I'm just going to stop that.

01:15:32.560 I'm going to leave it as much.

01:15:34.380 We both have separate but equal roles to play.

01:15:38.980 They're being called to service, too.

01:15:41.020 As you step into your new role, they have to step into theirs.

01:15:45.440 But they need to define that for themselves.

01:15:49.340 I'm a man.

01:15:50.500 Let me speak to the men.

01:15:53.600 The world needs men.

01:15:58.100 What's worked in other countries to slow down COVID-19 is to shut everything down.

01:16:03.640 Shut shopping down.

01:16:04.680 Shut down events.

01:16:05.660 Shut down travel.

01:16:06.500 Shut down workplaces.

01:16:08.020 Quarantine people in their homes.

01:16:11.080 That prevents the spread.

01:16:12.820 That prevents people from dying.

01:16:14.240 That's what we should expect to happen here.

01:16:17.200 But we are a republic.

01:16:19.100 We don't want the government doing these things.

01:16:21.740 We have to do them ourselves.

01:16:24.660 For several weeks, at least, the changes to social behavior, like wearing a surgical mask in public and not shaking hands, whatever it is, that's going to be going on until there's a vaccine.

01:16:39.340 But you're not called to just fight a pandemic.

01:16:45.700 COVID-19 is just the pin that's popping the bubble.

01:16:48.460 The bubble is what you really need to worry about because this is a two-wave disaster.

01:16:53.220 The first wave is a disaster of a deadly disease.

01:16:55.960 If we don't act, it threatens to kill millions of our friends and family and neighbors all around the world.

01:17:02.080 Millions.

01:17:04.560 Because they could literally weld people, seal people into iron rooms and weld their doors closed in China.

01:17:14.460 They got past it.

01:17:16.380 We're not going to do that.

01:17:17.980 We're not going to follow people with drones.

01:17:20.940 God help us if the government thinks they have to or or do.

01:17:26.140 But as bad as the viral pandemic could be, the next wave will be worse.

01:17:34.620 The economic pandemic that follows threatens to be exponentially worse.

01:17:40.380 Disruptions to the global supply chain have barely been felt.

01:17:45.360 Warehouses that feed the grocery stores are starting to run out of food.

01:17:49.920 We're not going to have a run on the grocery stores.

01:17:53.700 Don't make it worse.

01:17:56.880 But they are trying really hard to make sure that they have food and people to ship them.

01:18:03.460 The consequences are big.

01:18:06.740 What's happening in the global economy now has never happened before.

01:18:10.320 Realize that.

01:18:11.080 Never.

01:18:12.180 The consequences will be nothing short of revolutionary change.

01:18:17.400 But we're ready.

01:18:18.640 We're more than ready.

01:18:22.020 We're going to be just fine.

01:18:23.740 We're built for this.

01:18:24.760 God wrote the script.

01:18:26.260 Our character description is pretty darn clear.

01:18:28.240 The world isn't going to end, but we're going through a significant season change.

01:18:34.360 Ready yourself.

01:18:35.480 Be prepared to protect and defend your family.

01:18:37.540 Because that is your job.

01:18:39.740 That's the job everybody's been getting you to try to deny for a long time.

01:18:43.460 But that is your God-given job.

01:18:45.940 And for once, the world is going to realize they need us to unite.

01:18:52.760 They need us to be men.

01:18:54.240 And each of us play our role again.

01:19:07.400 All right, men.

01:19:13.460 The next thing?

01:19:15.460 Mowing your lawn.

01:19:16.260 Let me start with a little promise here.

01:19:21.440 You're going to have to mow your yard.

01:19:24.240 No matter how bad it gets with coronavirus, you're going to have to mow it.

01:19:28.140 Now, I'm telling you this because it is a message of hope.

01:19:31.120 The American way of life may change somewhat in the coming months, but it's not going away.

01:19:35.760 You're still going to have to go out there and do the things you've always done in life.

01:19:38.880 The virus might knock us down, but it's not going to keep us down.

01:19:42.660 And the grass is going to continue to come up, virus or no virus.

01:19:47.200 But let me tell you, a great way to mow your lawn, a great way to get through it,

01:19:51.720 is with a new lawnmower from Hustler Turf.

01:19:54.340 These are zero-turn mowers.

01:19:56.040 They are fantastic.

01:19:58.120 You want the finest blend of speed and maneuverability?

01:20:02.700 A mower that comes with an extended year of warranty for free?

01:20:06.100 All you have to do now is go to HustlerTurf.com.

01:20:10.200 HustlerTurf.com.

01:20:11.240 Click on the radio offer button, top of the right-hand corner.

01:20:13.780 Enter my name, Beck, B-E-C-K, in the box for warranty offer details.

01:20:19.080 That's HustlerTurf.com.

01:20:20.960 Once you drive one, you're going to thank me.

01:20:23.340 HustlerTurf.com.

01:20:24.880 Make sure you enter my name, Beck, in the box for the warranty offer details.

01:20:30.880 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

01:20:36.100 Hello, America, and welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:21:01.440 Tonight's show, sorry, tomorrow night's show is about one thing.

01:21:06.620 Tomorrow night, on Wednesday night, on Blaze TV, I'm doing a show on one thing, the facts.

01:21:13.240 No hyperbole, no politics, no opinion.

01:21:16.960 Just the exact opposite of what you're getting from the media every step of the way.

01:21:23.200 Just the facts.

01:21:24.560 And that is happening tomorrow night at 9 p.m.

01:21:28.320 It is the coronavirus, just the facts.

01:21:33.000 And I'm asking for your questions.

01:21:35.560 We have a few doctors.

01:21:37.160 In fact, we have the doctor that is on the Netflix special pandemic.

01:21:43.120 Is it Netflix or Amazon?

01:21:44.740 I watched it.

01:21:45.800 She's really great.

01:21:46.820 And she is she's on the front lines of these of these pandemics.

01:21:52.460 She's going to be on with us.

01:21:53.760 She's going to be answering a lot of questions.

01:21:55.600 If you have a question that you just want somebody just give me the facts, please.

01:22:01.080 Would you please just tweet it to me?

01:22:04.040 Hashtag GB.

01:22:06.400 Just the facts.

01:22:08.360 GB.

01:22:09.260 Just the facts.

01:22:10.760 Hashtag GB.

01:22:11.800 Just the facts.

01:22:12.460 And tomorrow night at 9 p.m., we'll try to answer as many of those questions as we possibly can.

01:22:19.900 Don't miss it.

01:22:20.620 Tomorrow night, 9 p.m., blaze tv dot com slash Glenn.

01:22:25.500 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

01:22:34.860 Well, hello, America.

01:22:36.640 Welcome to it.

01:22:37.300 We have our our our coronavirus update, COVID-19 update, and we begin in one minute.

01:22:47.160 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:22:51.280 All right.

01:22:52.060 You then.

01:22:52.740 Yes, it's exciting, isn't it?

01:22:56.000 Well, I want to talk to you a little bit about LifeLock.

01:22:58.500 Have you ever found yourself in the middle of an identity crisis?

01:23:01.260 One of those little states of mind where you're not really sure who you are.

01:23:04.760 You're not sure you want to be that person, whomever it is.

01:23:08.360 May I present you with somebody who would be more than happy to take that problem off your hands?

01:23:12.980 They're called cyber criminals, and they love to take your identity for themselves, and they'll decide exactly who you are.

01:23:21.280 Yeah, you don't want that.

01:23:23.620 Cyber crime is a part of our lives, and things like identity theft are a serious issue.

01:23:28.800 There's a difference between I'm having an identity crisis to I'm having an identity crisis.

01:23:33.300 They're a little different.

01:23:34.900 Somebody's identity is stolen every two seconds, and you could miss something if you're only monitoring your credit.

01:23:40.900 LifeLock detects a wide range of identity threats, like your social security number for sale on the dark web.

01:23:46.820 If there's a problem, their agents are going to work to fix it.

01:23:49.860 Now, nobody can prevent all identity theft or monitor all transactions at all businesses, but LifeLock sees the threats that you might miss on your own.

01:23:56.240 So if you're having an identity crisis, go see a doctor.

01:23:59.160 If you think that identity theft might be a problem, an identity crisis in your life, I would call LifeLock, 1-800-LIFELOCK, 1-800-LIFELOCK.

01:24:11.800 Join now.

01:24:12.660 Save up to 25% off your first year by using the promo code BECK.

01:24:16.180 It's 1-800-LIFELOCK or lifelock.com.

01:24:19.020 Use the promo code BECK for 25% off.

01:24:21.600 There we have to fix the open.

01:24:28.060 All right.

01:24:29.960 So shall we begin with our coronavirus update?

01:24:34.740 Total confirmed cases worldwide.

01:24:38.340 Up from 171,000 yesterday to 185,461.

01:24:45.540 Total confirmed deaths worldwide, 7,332.

01:24:49.540 Up from 651.

01:24:53.080 Total confirmed recoveries worldwide, now 79,000.

01:24:56.800 That's only up a couple thousand from yesterday, but at least it's up.

01:25:01.680 162 countries also now have confirmed cases.

01:25:05.100 That's up four new countries.

01:25:07.940 Three more now have suspected cases.

01:25:10.840 6% of active cases are now considered serious.

01:25:13.780 This is great.

01:25:16.220 6% down from seven yesterday, down from 19% just three weeks ago.

01:25:22.620 The U.S. now has 4,743 confirmed cases and 93 deaths.

01:25:28.360 That's up almost 1,000 cases and 69 deaths just yesterday.

01:25:34.300 Only West Virginia does not have at least one active case.

01:25:38.920 In the U.S., only West Virginia.

01:25:41.500 That's remarkable.

01:25:44.660 So, the economy or lives?

01:25:48.060 This is what we have to pick now.

01:25:50.260 In a script that's playing out in similar fashion all over the world, governments are forced to pick between saving lives and economic activity.

01:25:57.440 The U.S. and Western economies are particularly impacted, especially in the U.S.

01:26:02.860 70% of our total economic activity is generated via consumer spending.

01:26:08.740 We are the world's buyer.

01:26:10.920 They're the producers.

01:26:12.500 We're the buyers.

01:26:13.380 When we stay at home, the whole world, when the world, you know, they used to say when the United States catches a cold or sneezes, the rest of the world catches a cold.

01:26:25.640 This is a real problem.

01:26:28.680 And across the U.S., small businesses appear to be the hardest hit, especially those that directly serve customers, such as bars and restaurants and dry cleaners.

01:26:36.840 Those are closing down now.

01:26:38.920 A study from Case Western University estimates now that nearly 50% of service jobs in the U.S. are going to be impacted with as many as a million jobs lost in the next 30 days.

01:26:53.060 Stu, how's this going to affect the election?

01:26:56.500 I mean, heavens.

01:26:58.020 Who knows, right?

01:26:58.820 I mean, it's a massive, massive change.

01:27:01.560 And some of the projections look like there's a recession that doesn't bounce back until 2021.

01:27:06.640 So, that means the election is occurring in the midst of a recession.

01:27:12.100 And that doesn't usually work out well for the incumbent, if that's the case.

01:27:16.240 Of course, obviously, things can change.

01:27:17.720 But if that is the case and we wind up seeing massive, massive effects like that, I mean, it is going to change the face of the election, without a doubt.

01:27:26.280 We are seeing health care system capacity be flooded around the world.

01:27:35.940 If there are no protective measures, it floods almost immediately.

01:27:40.780 They've been saying, you know, flatten the curve.

01:27:44.780 We have to find a way to flatten the curve.

01:27:46.560 That's what everybody is trying to do.

01:27:49.900 When you flatten the curve by washing your hands, by staying at home, social distancing, you can get this down to a fatality rate of 1% or less.

01:28:02.700 If you don't take protective measures, the case fatality rate is 2% or 3%.

01:28:10.220 And you overwhelm the health care system.

01:28:13.860 Now, this is a problem because we are looking at a health care system that is the best in the world.

01:28:22.500 You have private businesses now coming in and stepping to the plate.

01:28:29.180 It's not the government.

01:28:30.180 It's the private business that is stepping to the plate to help serve and take care of this problem.

01:28:38.580 But you, at the same time, have now 60% of Democrats say they have a more favorable view of universal health care and socialized medicine than they did just three weeks ago.

01:28:52.060 So people on this are moving towards socialism.

01:28:55.520 Italy has both a nationalized system and a private system.

01:29:01.000 Well, had the government just took over all private hospitals, all private medical facilities.

01:29:08.900 They just nationalize them.

01:29:11.020 I warn you, nationalization is coming and we have to be very careful.

01:29:20.200 We are entering the most dangerous phase of our republic, I think, in my lifetime.

01:29:28.780 This is going to either destroy us or it will give us a chance to reset and renew.

01:29:36.700 But, you know, when you're looking at some of the things that are coming out of Washington right now,

01:29:42.580 what was the one you just said to me, Stu?

01:29:44.260 There was Romney was offering a thousand dollars for every American, which is basic universal income.

01:29:51.900 We don't want that.

01:29:54.260 But there's another basic universal income that's being shopped around.

01:29:58.240 Yes.

01:29:58.380 You're talking about the Emergency Family Relief Act of 2020.

01:30:02.000 Yeah, that's it.

01:30:02.860 Yes.

01:30:03.320 It's got family in it and emergency.

01:30:05.240 So it's got to be good.

01:30:06.220 It's got to be good and relief.

01:30:07.600 So it's got all it's got great things in there.

01:30:09.820 This is coming from Josh Hawley.

01:30:11.180 Again, it seems like one of the strategies here from Republicans is to kind of outdo the spending of the Democrats here as far as a stimulus goes.

01:30:21.620 Nobody wants to be Herbert Hoover.

01:30:23.220 I guess not.

01:30:24.440 So this is the Romney plan was with a thousand dollars per person.

01:30:27.700 And this is fourteen hundred and forty six dollars for a family of three seventeen hundred and eighty six dollars for a family of four and two thousand two hundred and six dollars for a family of five would be basically a cash payment until the coronavirus emergency ends.

01:30:44.260 However, whatever that exactly means.

01:30:46.800 Yeah.

01:30:47.340 Could you could you read that last line again?

01:30:49.280 It last until when?

01:30:50.560 Till the coronavirus emergency would end.

01:30:55.520 Do me a favor, Stu.

01:30:56.660 I'm going to give some good news here.

01:30:57.900 Would you just look up national emergencies still in effect?

01:31:04.920 I think people might be surprised by this.

01:31:07.460 All right.

01:31:07.820 Here's some good news.

01:31:09.640 U.S. is testing the first of its kind vaccine.

01:31:12.920 The blaze reported nearly two weeks ago that there's a new kind of experimental vaccine that is now entering human trials.

01:31:19.280 The vaccine is unique that it in the way that it doesn't use a live virus that is used in traditional vaccines.

01:31:27.040 This is really good.

01:31:28.740 Rather, the new approach is to synthetically construct an RNA strand that copies the genetic code of the virus to teach human cells to produce antibodies.

01:31:39.560 The viruses work by taking over human cells and turning each cell into a virus producing factory, which is how they replicate the synthetically produced RNA strand used in the new vaccine does not self replicate, but it should still activate antibody production.

01:31:57.120 Researchers warned that even if the human trial started this week and are successful, it's still maybe 18 months before the vaccine would be in the CVS.

01:32:06.840 But 18 months is the fastest by far anyone has been able to put this out.

01:32:14.660 The Trump administration vowed Monday all barriers would be removed to accelerate testing and production if successful.

01:32:22.180 So now all non-essential businesses are being considered and closing them down.

01:32:28.240 But who defines what an essential business is?

01:32:32.360 Tom Cotton, an Arkansas Republican, said the United States must shut down all but essential businesses and government agencies to stop the spread of the coronavirus.

01:32:41.240 The time has come for extraordinary measures to combat the Chinese coronavirus, Cotton tweeted.

01:32:46.320 Oh, what a racist.

01:32:47.340 It seems extreme today, but it will seem obvious tomorrow.

01:32:52.560 Cotton, chairman of the Economic Policy Subcommittee for the Senate Banking Committee, said he's drafting legislation that would give cash cash stipends to workers and their families.

01:33:01.760 This is what we were just talking about.

01:33:03.860 Shelter is now in place in six counties in California.

01:33:09.200 More expected today, over seven million Californians have been ordered to a shelter and a shelter in place at home.

01:33:16.600 For three weeks.

01:33:17.500 The order is effective as of midnight last night.

01:33:20.940 Residents are allowed to outside to walk, to acquire food, medicine from local stores or to travel to medical appointments.

01:33:29.300 All non-essential activity outside the home is effectively now illegal.

01:33:35.320 Although law enforcement are being asked to practice patience and provide guidance and warnings rather than arrest people who refuse to comply.

01:33:43.520 Similar house arrest orders are being considered throughout the county and elsewhere in California, including Alameda County, L.A. County, Orange County.

01:33:53.900 In total, including similar activity restrictions in Washington, New York, Pennsylvania and other locations, an estimated 30 million Americans are currently experiencing some degree of travel or activity restrictions.

01:34:06.500 So far, the ACLU's only response to COVID-19 is a strongly anti-Trump landing page, indicating that Trump will help lead the panic and asking for donations to defeat him in November.

01:34:18.540 That's of absolutely no help.

01:34:21.840 By the way, we are just ahead of people.

01:34:25.980 Everything that anybody says, oh, Donald Trump, he's not doing.

01:34:29.180 He's ahead.

01:34:30.320 Try this.

01:34:31.080 It's European Union to close all borders to non-EU citizens.

01:34:36.240 That sound like what Donald Trump did last week where he was called a racist and and not doing and not doing the right things and just and just trying to piss off all of our allies.

01:34:46.280 This is what they just did.

01:34:48.100 They wish they would have done it a week before Donald Trump announced it.

01:34:52.680 Everything that he is doing seems to be all the things that the European Union does too late.

01:35:02.760 The national supply chain is fine, but how to balance the local needs overall?

01:35:08.000 Plenty of food and medical supplies to stock America's store shelves when measured nationally.

01:35:13.400 The challenge, however, for some markets is ensuring regional supply chains can keep up with the surge surge buying caused by local orders for residents to stay put for two to three weeks longer.

01:35:26.960 Stores like Kroger, Walmart do have regionally located warehouses.

01:35:31.600 Localized buying sprees as residents stock up for long stints at home can empty regional logistics facilities requiring retailers to shift stock from one region to another.

01:35:42.100 We're all going to get it at some point.

01:35:45.920 Please just be a thinking human being.

01:35:49.540 That's all we have to do is just be decent and be a thinking human being.

01:35:54.360 Stu, have you looked up those numbers for me?

01:35:56.360 Yes, I have.

01:35:57.860 Yeah.

01:35:58.280 So we have we do have a couple couple in effect.

01:36:00.580 So, you know, March 2020, the coronavirus that's for under Trump was made in May and 20 2019 under Trump.

01:36:08.740 Another in February 2019 under Trump, then November 2018 under Trump, September 2018 under Trump and December 2017 under Trump.

01:36:18.880 Then you have those room.

01:36:20.080 Those are all still in effect.

01:36:21.420 They're all those aren't those aren't coronavirus emergencies.

01:36:24.660 I thought we were just in this national emergency.

01:36:27.000 Oh, no.

01:36:27.240 I thought you wanted the list of all of them that were still in effect.

01:36:29.880 Oh, no, I know.

01:36:30.760 I was just thinking that maybe there would be one or two.

01:36:33.380 Well, there's certainly there's November 2015 from Obama, April 2015 from Obama, March 2015 from Obama, May 2014 from Obama, April 2014 from Obama, March 2014 from Obama, May 2012 from Obama, July 2011.

01:36:49.840 What were these national emergencies that were still in?

01:36:53.560 They're still they still haven't stopped.

01:36:55.500 What were those in 2014, 2012?

01:36:57.700 Well, I mean, I mean, I mean, the the conflict in the Central African Republic is still going on.

01:37:03.660 Oh, that's still going on.

01:37:05.260 So it's the situation in Burundi.

01:37:08.240 Those were national emergencies here in the U.S.

01:37:10.900 Those were in.

01:37:11.940 Yeah.

01:37:12.060 Situation in Burundi.

01:37:14.540 The national emergency here and in Burundi.

01:37:17.780 OK.

01:37:18.540 All right.

01:37:19.080 OK.

01:37:19.580 Well, both places.

01:37:20.940 So I know I was very affected in my household by Burundi.

01:37:24.180 July 2011 under Obama, February 2011 under Obama, April 2010 under Obama, June 2008 under Bush, August 2007 under Bush, October 2006 under Bush, June 2006.

01:37:40.260 These are all national emergencies that are still running.

01:37:44.040 Still running.

01:37:44.460 So the point the point is, because I'm sure you have just a couple of more.

01:37:47.780 Yeah.

01:37:48.200 May 2004 under Bush, May 2003 under Bush, March 2003 under Bush, September 2001, of course, under Bush.

01:37:54.440 Yeah, but there's nothing there's there's nothing really old.

01:37:58.020 August 17th, 2001, June 2001, November 1997, March 96, October 95, 95, 95, 94.

01:38:06.560 And then there's one back here.

01:38:08.220 November 14th, 1979 is the oldest.

01:38:10.700 OK, so 1970.

01:38:11.640 The point is national emergencies never go away.

01:38:15.440 They never go away.

01:38:16.320 So any any legislation that is passed while this national emergency continues must have the language changed.

01:38:25.380 It must be changed and it must have sunsets in it like every 30 days, every 60 days.

01:38:32.740 This will continue.

01:38:34.000 Anything that is set up by this government will continue.

01:38:37.760 We're not out of this national emergency because the next wave is the economic emergency.

01:38:42.480 They can do anything under this national emergency.

01:38:46.040 It must be phrased properly.

01:38:48.920 And hopefully we have a few people in Congress that are aware of this.

01:38:53.880 Don't fall for the all sick family stuff.

01:38:56.800 Don't fall for the oh, it's a patriot thing.

01:38:59.420 No, no, don't fall for it.

01:39:02.180 All right.

01:39:02.700 Back in just a second.

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01:40:34.120 So, Stu, what are you guys doing with the kids all day?

01:40:50.180 What are you guys doing?

01:40:51.900 When I tried yesterday, it was not fun.

01:40:53.880 No.

01:40:54.880 We are, well, we have, this is the last day of their spring break, which was extended a couple of days.

01:41:00.260 And then they go into online learning through the school.

01:41:03.720 Where's my school with online learning?

01:41:05.300 Where is this online learning of which they speak?

01:41:08.400 Well, there's an internet and their computers.

01:41:11.540 Yeah, I know that.

01:41:13.020 My school's not doing that.

01:41:14.540 Really?

01:41:14.680 Why?

01:41:14.900 I want to know why.

01:41:15.960 No, uh-uh.

01:41:16.520 Nothing at all?

01:41:17.260 They're just, you're just off for all, for extended periods of time?

01:41:20.140 It's just off right now.

01:41:21.380 Yeah.

01:41:22.140 Yeah, they have online learning.

01:41:23.840 I think it's at least four, at least four days a week.

01:41:26.620 I'm not sure if it's five.

01:41:27.480 And there's assignments and there's, you know, video check-ins with the teachers and all that stuff.

01:41:33.800 It's kind of interesting.

01:41:34.820 One of the things that they're really worried about, apparently, is the internet not really ever utilized like this before.

01:41:44.860 With millions of people all of a sudden using it to work from home.

01:41:49.020 And they're worried about the stress on the internet.

01:41:51.960 It's not really ready for this.

01:41:54.360 They're wondering, all the kids at home streaming movies during the day.

01:41:59.600 You know, the internet was really slow yesterday.

01:42:01.620 I have no idea if that was the reason.

01:42:03.400 But that is something that they have really no idea how it's going to hold up.

01:42:08.080 Good, good, good.

01:42:09.100 Glad to hear that.

01:42:09.780 So that's good.

01:42:10.200 Glad to hear that.

01:42:11.020 You know, the nice thing about 5G is when that's it.

01:42:13.600 By the way, have you seen the nonsense about people like, it's 5G.

01:42:17.960 Look at the effects of 5G and compare them to the coronavirus.

01:42:22.560 Oh, my gosh.

01:42:23.320 Can you stop?

01:42:24.480 Can you just stop?

01:42:25.180 Yeah, not 5G.

01:42:26.180 Please.

01:42:26.340 That's not what it is.

01:42:28.240 But that is, I mean, it's a big change.

01:42:30.420 Are you sure?

01:42:30.800 Are you part of the plot?

01:42:31.640 Well, I am part of the plot.

01:42:32.860 That's just me covering it.

01:42:34.040 All right, good.

01:42:34.620 It's a big change, though.

01:42:35.540 I mean, I know my wife is, as you may know, very social person.

01:42:42.320 Yeah.

01:42:42.640 I would say.

01:42:43.280 Yeah, she is.

01:42:44.060 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:42:44.820 Yeah, human interaction, a big part of her life.

01:42:47.180 Now, I could never speak to another human again in my life and not really be bothered by it.

01:42:51.960 Not exactly the way she operates.

01:42:53.940 So she's now going into this period where she's just home with the kids for, God only knows, months?

01:42:59.420 Who knows?

01:43:00.820 I think she's having a little bit of a tough time with it, as she's kind of talked about.

01:43:05.300 And I don't know.

01:43:06.800 It's going to be a lot of people dealing with a real change in the way their life operates.

01:43:13.680 Not just as far as, like, do I get to go to stores or not, but do I get to see another human being or not?

01:43:18.380 Oh, I think there's going to come a time, and I think it's going to happen quickly, where people are going to say,

01:43:24.440 I would lick the handrail of a moving hospital escalator rather than spend another day in my home with my children.

01:43:42.680 Vivid imagery there.

01:43:44.120 I have been thinking about it.

01:43:45.560 It's only been one day, and I have been thinking about what I'd rather do.

01:43:49.080 Back in just a minute.

01:43:56.120 Okay, I don't know where that is now.

01:43:59.280 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

01:44:02.620 Oh, let me tell you about my pillow.

01:44:04.900 I don't know about you.

01:44:05.540 One of the things I'm planning to do with my time, the whole coronavirus thing, is just catch up on sleep.

01:44:11.400 You know, I can't wait until no one is looking.

01:44:14.400 Just weld my bedroom door closed.

01:44:16.400 No, I'm in here.

01:44:17.580 I'm doctor said.

01:44:19.480 Honey, the doctor didn't.

01:44:20.620 No, no, I've been talking to the doctor.

01:44:22.660 He didn't want to even, you know, just he didn't want to concern you.

01:44:26.780 It may come back to haunt me later, but in the meantime, it's just me.

01:44:31.000 You.

01:44:32.060 Bed.

01:44:32.840 That's it.

01:44:33.600 My pillow and Giza dream sheets.

01:44:35.360 Oh, yes.

01:44:36.280 It'll help me forget.

01:44:37.660 There's not enough alcohol, and I've wasted all of my blackouts.

01:44:41.320 Kids, don't do that.

01:44:42.120 Don't drink.

01:44:42.660 Don't drink early.

01:44:43.640 Don't.

01:44:44.240 You're going to need those blackouts when your kids are teenagers.

01:44:46.600 You're going to need every single one of them.

01:44:48.120 Anyway, my pillow is still running.

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01:45:17.800 I hold in my hand one of the very first copies of Arguing with Socialists by Mr. Glenn Beck.

01:45:23.100 You can preorder now on Amazon.

01:45:24.600 It's out on April 7th.

01:45:32.160 It's the Glenn Beck program.

01:45:33.780 Welcome to it.

01:45:34.580 We have a couple of things.

01:45:36.040 Stu, did you see the Goldman Sachs came out yesterday, said that we're going to have zero GDP growth this quarter.

01:45:45.420 And some are saying, I think it was Goldman Sachs that said it could be as low as negative 5% GDP growth, a million people losing their jobs in the next 30 days.

01:45:56.580 That's what they're saying.

01:45:57.660 This is headed in really bad, bad places quickly.

01:46:03.360 Yeah, some people are saying even more.

01:46:06.180 I think JPMorgan Chase is saying, this is for quarter two GDP, JPMorgan Chase minus 3%, Wells Fargo minus 3.3%, Morgan Stanley minus 4%, Goldman Sachs minus 5%, IHS minus 5.4%, UCLA minus 6.5%, TS Lombard minus 8%, Pantheon Macroeconomics minus 10%, Barenberg minus 11.7% GDP.

01:46:32.260 Okay, well, we got to stop.

01:46:33.360 Anybody who's named Barenberg got to stop.

01:46:35.700 Yeah, that's, I don't even know what that is.

01:46:37.940 They're not allowed.

01:46:38.820 Okay, got it.

01:46:39.940 Have we asked Barenberg?

01:46:41.920 Yes, what did everyone else say?

01:46:44.120 No one said anything, you know, past 10.

01:46:46.920 11.5 for us.

01:46:48.720 Barenberg has spoken.

01:46:50.200 I don't even know who you are.

01:46:51.560 Stop it.

01:46:52.320 You're bumming me out.

01:46:54.060 The corporate debt bond, we've got gun sales are surging.

01:46:59.980 The IMF says that they're, you know, reading a trillion dollars in bailout money.

01:47:06.960 This is, this is a very, very scary time and we have to pay attention to what's going on.

01:47:14.060 I urge you, urge you to order my book while we all have money arguing with socialists.

01:47:21.960 This we've, we've spent a long time on this.

01:47:24.900 It has about a hundred pages of footnotes.

01:47:27.660 So you don't have to take my word for it.

01:47:29.120 I always say, do your own homework.

01:47:31.120 So a hundred pages are about of just really fine print footnotes.

01:47:36.960 So all of the facts are there.

01:47:38.640 So you don't have to quote Glenn Beck.

01:47:40.280 You can quote the New York Times.

01:47:42.940 And it takes you through all of the arguments you're going to need, including basic minimum

01:47:49.220 income arguments, which I think is going to be suggested.

01:47:53.120 Also, uh, universal healthcare and a one payer socialist system arguing with socialists.

01:48:03.080 Just a couple of weeks ago, I thought, boy, we're right spot on the money with the, with

01:48:07.540 the right topic once again.

01:48:09.060 But, uh, boy, we, this has taken us, uh, for a loop because now I can tell you probably

01:48:15.540 in the next few days, you're, everyone is going to be spending time at home, uh, with

01:48:21.120 their kids.

01:48:21.660 And may I suggest the Glenn Beck program is a good babysitter.

01:48:25.900 No, really let them listen to us for a while.

01:48:28.920 They'll do whatever you say.

01:48:30.760 Please don't make us listen to that scary guy on the radio, please.

01:48:35.100 Uh, we do have Rob, you know, with us who I just wanted to, he's our media, our media,

01:48:40.200 uh, um, budsman, if you will.

01:48:42.600 He watches the media for us, uh, at blaze TV and, uh, the blaze.com.

01:48:47.900 Um, and I just have to start with just one of my least favorite people in the world,

01:48:54.920 Brian Stelter.

01:48:55.620 And what he was talking about when he took on the, uh, who was it?

01:48:59.880 The surgeon general, Rob?

01:49:02.440 Yeah, it was, it was absolutely crazy.

01:49:04.000 He's trying to say that the surgeon general was just a mouthpiece for the Trump administration

01:49:08.160 and is not really telling Americans the truth and is just trying to protect Donald Trump.

01:49:12.520 Yeah, and trying to, and saying all these negative things about the media and not giving any facts.

01:49:18.240 Well, what about you guys in the media?

01:49:20.380 Can you just give the facts for the love of Pete?

01:49:23.500 It was so frustrating to watch these guys.

01:49:26.300 Right.

01:49:26.900 Um, you know, go ahead.

01:49:29.440 I was going to say, this is, this is a real problem.

01:49:31.520 I mean, you, you've laid out how coronavirus is a real problem, but we need facts and not,

01:49:36.560 not, you know, just craziness from the media.

01:49:39.860 If, if we trusted the media over the past 20 years, maybe people would listen to them more.

01:49:44.860 Uh, right.

01:49:46.640 This is, they have caused this problem, uh, or deepened this problem, uh, where people just

01:49:52.580 don't know who to trust because we haven't been able to trust them for so long.

01:49:57.060 They've been making everything about politics for so long.

01:50:00.280 Um, all right, Rob, uh, the reason why I have you on, it has nothing to do with the media,

01:50:03.720 has everything to do with, um, uh, with games.

01:50:08.100 Tanya and I were talking last night.

01:50:09.520 We want to play some new games with the kids.

01:50:11.600 Um, and you are a game enthusiast.

01:50:14.620 How would you describe yourself?

01:50:16.780 I, I, I'm a member of the board game hobby.

01:50:18.900 I, it's one of the things that I do to pass my time.

01:50:21.600 Um, I, I play three or four or five times.

01:50:25.360 Um, well, used to play three or four or five times a week when I was in South Carolina.

01:50:29.120 Now I, I play probably two times a week with friends and sometimes online.

01:50:33.520 Um, I've been playing board games since I got into college.

01:50:36.200 Um, and it's just, it's a good way to keep your mind going, to meet other people.

01:50:40.680 And it's, it's really seen a renaissance, um, in the past 10 years, millennials in particular

01:50:46.440 have grown up where everything is online.

01:50:50.020 Everything is connected and much like how they like, you know, millennials are the people

01:50:55.380 that brought back, um, 33 RPMs and 45 real vinyl because it's textural.

01:51:02.000 They can feel it in the same thing with board games.

01:51:04.920 It's something different that gets people together.

01:51:07.880 You can put the phone away, although the people that I play with who are probably listening

01:51:11.240 know that I keep my phone on too much when I play cause I'm addicted, but you can put

01:51:15.300 the phone away and you can, you can just sit down and have conversations with people and

01:51:18.860 play.

01:51:19.460 And it's in for families in particular, it's a good way to learn other skills that can

01:51:25.280 help you in life.

01:51:27.360 Okay.

01:51:27.820 So, uh, my family hates almost every board game, uh, mainly because they're either candy

01:51:33.220 land or monopoly, uh, and, uh, it drives us nuts.

01:51:37.000 They're either too complex.

01:51:38.680 We play cards a lot.

01:51:40.120 We play dice a lot.

01:51:41.840 Um, you know, we, we do, we do that.

01:51:44.460 We play, uh, dominoes, but we don't play board games because they're usually hokey and stupid.

01:51:51.740 Can you give me some board games that we're going to want to play as a family?

01:51:56.060 Right.

01:51:56.520 And I'll give you the top one right off the top of my list, the top five board games for

01:52:00.660 families is Catan or what was called settlers of Catan.

01:52:04.160 One of the reasons people hate monopoly is there's a lot of time in between your turn,

01:52:08.260 right?

01:52:08.460 Where other people are doing things and you can be eliminated.

01:52:12.160 Um, so you could be eliminated on maybe turn two and because you've gone bankrupt and everybody

01:52:18.020 else plays for another hour and you're sitting off to the side doing nothing.

01:52:21.420 Well, the German style board games, Germany has a long history of board games, German style

01:52:25.980 or Euro style board games.

01:52:27.340 In particular, you don't have player elimination.

01:52:31.400 You're playing through the whole game and you have a way to get to the end of the whole

01:52:35.760 game.

01:52:36.060 The settlers gets on.

01:52:37.600 It sounds a little hokey, but what you're doing is you're coming onto an Island and from

01:52:42.020 one to four players, you can play five to six with a, with an expansion.

01:52:46.300 You're building a settlement and a network of, of a settlement on an Island.

01:52:52.380 So you're, you have an Island that it's got different resources, right?

01:52:56.760 You can get ore from the mountains.

01:52:58.720 You can get bricks from the clay.

01:53:00.720 You can get sheep from the pastures, wheat from a, a field and wood from a forest.

01:53:06.740 And so this is really good because this, this will teach us how to rebuild when everything

01:53:11.680 is destroyed.

01:53:12.340 I like it so far.

01:53:13.300 And that's K A T A N K A T A N.

01:53:17.860 No, C A T A N Katan.

01:53:20.880 Okay.

01:53:21.620 It used to be known as Katan.

01:53:24.260 Of course.

01:53:24.940 Right.

01:53:25.700 Of course it's a C it's Katan Glenn.

01:53:28.300 And is this available?

01:53:31.160 Can I go to, well, I can just order it online, right?

01:53:34.780 You can order at Amazon, Walmart.

01:53:36.540 There's a bunch of game stores and you can get it at your local game store if they haven't

01:53:40.420 shut down for Corona virus.

01:53:41.540 And you social.

01:53:42.740 Okay.

01:53:43.220 Good, good, good, good, good.

01:53:44.420 Okay.

01:53:44.640 Next one, by the way, this, you say Germans are, are known for their board games.

01:53:49.600 Yeah.

01:53:49.700 They're also known for their concentration camps.

01:53:51.820 So be careful when you're saying, oh, they're great for board games.

01:53:55.480 Yeah.

01:53:56.100 Rouse, rouse, rouse.

01:53:58.240 Next game.

01:53:59.000 Well, what is it?

01:53:59.680 It's the same type of efficiency, right?

01:54:01.660 That they have in the board games, but exactly right.

01:54:05.320 So the next one's ticket to ride ticket to ride.

01:54:07.480 If you know how to play rummy, where you're collecting different cards, you say you play a lot

01:54:11.040 of card games, you can either run or the same suit for a flush ticket to ride.

01:54:15.960 You're collecting colors of cards to build out a train network, right?

01:54:20.420 So if you have five orange cards, you can lay them down and you can build your five trains

01:54:25.580 on the orange train track and you can get points for doing that.

01:54:29.300 And then the kicker is the neat thing is that you also have secret objective cards that

01:54:35.160 are, I need to get from say Boston to Los Angeles.

01:54:37.920 And I get a certain number of points.

01:54:39.640 Well, your fellow players don't know that you have that, that game.

01:54:43.200 This was the first game, Glenn, that broke through into the, into the mainstream.

01:54:47.780 It's the first type of this game that you could get, you know, by going to your local target

01:54:52.500 or Walmart.

01:54:53.200 And now a lot of these, you know, designer type board games are available even at your,

01:54:58.880 your local Barnes and Nobles, but, you know, Barnes and Nobles doesn't just sell books anymore

01:55:02.300 because everybody buys them on Kindles and, you know, things like that.

01:55:06.240 Correct.

01:55:06.860 But you can get, you can get board games.

01:55:09.300 They, they have four or five aisles in some Barnes and Nobles now of board games.

01:55:14.820 And this was the first game that, that really did that, um, on a, you know, on a mass market

01:55:20.780 level.

01:55:20.960 On a mass level.

01:55:22.120 Okay.

01:55:22.620 Ticket to ride.

01:55:23.340 Third one.

01:55:23.820 Do you have a third one?

01:55:25.100 I have a third one.

01:55:26.060 This one's space space.

01:55:27.060 This like you, my parents, like, you know, dice games and card games.

01:55:30.960 And for 25 years, I tried to get my parents into the hobby, right?

01:55:34.940 I got them space space last year.

01:55:37.600 They play this game two to three times a night.

01:55:40.640 They may have the most plays of space space of anybody on the planet with the amount that

01:55:45.560 they play space.

01:55:46.520 Wait, wait, wait.

01:55:47.460 Space space.

01:55:48.940 B-A-S-E space space space space space space.

01:55:52.360 It's a, yes, it's your, you're basically commanding and building a fleet of ships, um,

01:55:58.920 and trying to score the most victory points.

01:56:00.740 When you get the 40 victory points, you win.

01:56:02.580 Um, so you're trying to, to build this, this fleet and you roll dice, right?

01:56:08.020 And what's neat about it is say I roll a one and a four, you will have cards that you

01:56:14.220 have purchased that put the cards on the top of your board and you'll have a bunch of actions

01:56:19.280 on the one or the four slot.

01:56:22.120 When I roll the one and the four on the five slot.

01:56:24.260 So you can do things and you can build your fleet, build your system on my turn.

01:56:31.300 Again, with monopoly, how you say, you know, my family doesn't like monopoly.

01:56:34.720 It gets boring.

01:56:35.800 That's because you're not doing stuff on your, on other people's turn.

01:56:40.360 And in this game, you can do stuff on other people's turn.

01:56:43.100 It's, um, it's a real fast game.

01:56:45.260 And, and, you know, to give a plug to the world board gamers association, I'm actually

01:56:49.680 going to be a GMing or general managing the world championship of this game, um, in July.

01:56:57.880 I just realized that, uh, in the food chain of life, I am below you now when things break

01:57:05.040 down, you're a game master.

01:57:07.320 I got nothing.

01:57:08.180 I have no skills.

01:57:09.080 I can't hunt.

01:57:09.840 I can't got, I can't, I can cook a little bit, but I, I would need some sort of nice

01:57:15.960 gas range.

01:57:16.940 Do you have a gas range out here?

01:57:18.300 No, I'm eaten day one.

01:57:20.920 I am there plotting to kill me, to eat me.

01:57:23.780 You are above me in the food chain.

01:57:26.280 Um, all right.

01:57:27.620 Anything else we should check out?

01:57:29.200 I got those three.

01:57:30.120 I want to check those out.

01:57:31.020 Is there anything can you, maybe you can come back, you know, maybe later this week, but

01:57:35.600 I would love to, uh, talk to you about, is there anything that generally teenagers really

01:57:42.560 like that I could pretty much guarantee I can get them back to the table the next night?

01:57:49.080 Um, you know, if you like adventures, there's, there's a couple of games, um, not on my list,

01:57:53.420 but a couple of games.

01:57:54.180 One of them is, um, one of them is betrayal at house on the hill.

01:57:58.160 Um, you're, you're building out, uh, a haunted house and you're going and exploring the haunted

01:58:05.080 house as a family.

01:58:06.060 Um, and it's a cooperative game.

01:58:09.040 So you're all trying to beat it together.

01:58:11.000 So that's, that's, that's a cool game that, that teenagers might hang on just a second.

01:58:14.620 It's, it's, it's called, it's called betrayal house on the hill.

01:58:19.100 Betrayal at house on the hill.

01:58:20.300 Correct.

01:58:22.540 Okay.

01:58:23.620 Uh, it's not one of those acting games where we're all like, I hate those things where

01:58:27.720 you're like, okay, no, I, that didn't.

01:58:30.760 Okay.

01:58:31.480 Good.

01:58:31.760 No, it's not a role playing game.

01:58:33.000 It's, um, but, but you're on a cliff.

01:58:34.340 There's a lot of cooperative games that, that are like that.

01:58:36.840 That's the whole genre of board games.

01:58:39.040 That that's one of the ones that's easy to get into.

01:58:41.500 Um, you know, you're flipping cards as you go into room and, and, you know, if you really

01:58:45.820 want to go dark during this time, there's, there's a game called pandemic legacy and pandemic

01:58:52.920 legacy is one of the best board games ever made.

01:58:55.300 People say, and you're trying to stop a pandemic from taking over the world.

01:59:00.160 Um, and it plays over a series of nights might not be the one you want to do this time, but

01:59:06.040 it's no, I think that would be good.

01:59:07.300 I'd like to scare the crap out of my kids.

01:59:09.260 Go clean the garage or playing pandemic legacy.

01:59:12.560 Remember the game that made you cry last night.

01:59:14.660 Wait until you see it tonight.

01:59:16.140 It's much worse.

01:59:17.820 All right, Rob.

01:59:19.120 Thank you so much.

01:59:19.800 I appreciate it.

01:59:21.180 We'll, uh, we'll talk to you again.

01:59:22.440 I'll post these today.

01:59:24.460 We'll post these on social media.

01:59:25.920 So you have them.

01:59:26.740 Uh, thank you so much, Rob.

01:59:28.080 Talk to you later.

01:59:28.820 All right, man.

01:59:32.280 Life today has just gone by so fast.

01:59:35.120 There are some things in life that are naturally complicated.

01:59:38.100 And then there's some things that, uh, are not so much the things you can, you know, make

01:59:43.500 them really a lot less complicated.

01:59:45.980 Shaving doesn't have to be those complex things.

01:59:47.940 You got the whole routine down.

01:59:49.560 You got your favorite company that sells your amazing eight bladed shaving razors and your

01:59:54.340 bowl of shaving cream and your wood handled brush and the jar of blue sanitizer.

01:59:59.460 You're an old timey barber.

02:00:01.580 That's what you are.

02:00:02.400 Here's what, here's what you need.

02:00:04.460 You need just a little teeny bottle of shave secret.

02:00:06.460 That's it.

02:00:06.860 And you could, I mean, you could use any blade.

02:00:08.740 I wouldn't recommend a rusty blade, but you use any blade.

02:00:11.320 You don't need all those fancy blades.

02:00:13.040 Okay.

02:00:13.480 You get shave secret.

02:00:14.860 It's a proprietary blend of essential oils.

02:00:17.340 Dramatically reduces the nicks and the cuts and the ingrown hairs.

02:00:20.360 Even that pesky shaving rash.

02:00:22.460 All you have to do is put a couple of drops in your hand, three to five drops, and you

02:00:25.980 are ready to shave.

02:00:26.840 Just work it in to your beard or ladies and your legs.

02:00:31.120 It's widely available.

02:00:32.660 You'll find it online at Amazon shave secret.com.

02:00:35.840 Hey, you're trying new things like talking to the family all week.

02:00:40.220 Try this shave secret.

02:00:42.980 I wouldn't, you know, by the end of the week, you may be so sick of your family.

02:00:46.440 You may be like, you know, I could cut myself.

02:00:48.700 Where's that artery?

02:00:49.360 Uh, shave secret, shave secret.com shave secret.com available regionally at H-E-B and Wegmans grocery

02:00:56.780 stores, even at Walmart, uh, or a line at Amazon or shave secret.com.

02:01:01.960 If you go to shave secret.com, you can use the promo code back and you'll even get a 10%

02:01:05.740 discount there.

02:01:06.780 Shave secret at shave secret.com.

02:01:11.100 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

02:01:19.360 Tonight on Stu Does America on YouTube and on podcast, you can subscribe there for free,

02:01:25.960 get all the episodes.

02:01:26.940 We're going to go a little in defense of price gouging.

02:01:31.000 That's on tonight's episode of Stu Does America.

02:01:33.680 One thing I want to point out to people, because the media has been beating up the Trump administration,

02:01:37.340 uh, about how many tests we've had for COVID-19.

02:01:41.820 And the numbers started off pretty slow, but really what they're not recognizing is that

02:01:48.540 how is, how fast this is ramped up since the private sector really got involved here.

02:01:53.300 Uh, we had, uh, about 3,500 tests a few days ago, about 3,000, then I'm up to 7,000.

02:02:00.860 Um, and yesterday, 14,000 tests.

02:02:04.140 We're now at almost 50,000 people tested where, I mean, you know, within a week or two, we're

02:02:09.920 going to catch up to, uh, every country on earth as far as tests go.

02:02:14.500 So this sort of outdated information that we're not testing people is not true.

02:02:19.140 This is, this is really positive progress here.

02:02:22.600 And this is one of the main things we need to know to stop this from spreading any further.

02:02:27.900 So that's just another point.

02:02:29.600 You're not hearing from the media.

02:02:30.620 You're hearing it here.

02:02:31.620 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

The Glenn Beck Program - March 17, 2020

Good News Amid the Coronavirus Chaos ｜ Guest： Dana Loesch ｜ 3⧸17⧸20

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