The Glenn Beck Program - 'Grab On To Life, It's So Worth Living' (Nick Vujicic joins Glenn) - 3⧸14⧸18

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

00:00:09.780 Love. Courage. Truth. Glenn Beck.

00:00:16.740 In 54 minutes from now, across all time zones, you want to make sure you know exactly where your kids are.

00:00:24.540 Are your kids in school?

00:00:26.120 National School Walkout has been organized for today, exactly one month after Parkland, Florida, the school shooting to protest guns and gun violence.

00:00:36.240 Hundreds, possibly thousands of kids all over the country are expected to take part.

00:00:42.260 So, how does something like this get organized?

00:00:46.260 Because I've organized events before and it's really, it's tough and expensive.

00:00:51.120 Was it David Hogg and the merry band of underage gun control experts?

00:00:57.280 For the first time in a month, they actually didn't have anything to do with it.

00:01:01.960 Maybe you've given your consent for your kids to participate today.

00:01:05.000 Maybe you haven't.

00:01:06.880 But I thought it was both relevant and important for you to know, as a parent, who put all of this in motion.

00:01:12.280 Everything going down today was set up and organized by the Women's March. 0.95

00:01:19.280 Now, the brain trust behind the Women's March first began organizing today's walkout on February 16th. 1.00

00:01:26.240 And they've been hard at work organizing for weeks to make sure that today's student protest goes off without a hitch.

00:01:33.120 Let's just call them community organizers.

00:01:36.420 They don't give a damn about school safety.

00:01:41.320 Their leaders and honorary co-chairs only care about pushing their own agenda.

00:01:46.420 They also think it's both relevant and important for you to know why some of these people are who they are and what they believe and what's behind the Women's March.

00:02:00.080 You want to know what they stand for?

00:02:02.880 Well, I would.

00:02:03.900 I mean, if my children were participating in this, I would want to know.

00:02:07.840 Linda Sarsour, Carmen Perez, Tamika Mallory.

00:02:11.860 They all have two things in common.

00:02:14.020 They're co-chairs of the Women's Man, and they also have a certain special friend.

00:02:22.260 Louis Farrakhan.

00:02:24.560 Now, we can tell you who Louis Farrakhan is and how much of a nut he is.

00:02:29.060 But if you're curious about his ideology, all you need to do is hear the climax of his recent speech at the annual Nation of Islam gathering.

00:02:36.820 And he said, quote, white folks are going down.

00:02:39.920 Satan, that's us, going down.

00:02:42.500 And Farrakhan, by God's grace, has pulled the cover off that satanic Jew. 1.00

00:02:47.320 And I'm here to say your time is up.

00:02:49.360 That's end quote.

00:02:50.140 By the way, Louis Farrakhan has not lost his position on Twitter.

00:02:58.040 There's no hate speech there.

00:03:00.700 Now, that's the ideology that the most powerful organizers in the Women's March are associated with and friendly with. 1.00

00:03:07.620 But we're just getting started.

00:03:08.640 The list of honorary co-chairs at the original Women's March on Washington, D.C. reads like a list of who's who's of radical.

00:03:18.140 You have Angela Davis.

00:03:20.340 She was the leader in the Communist Party USA during the 1960s.

00:03:24.020 You have Dolores Huerta, who is a radical socialist that came to prominence organizing the United Farm Workers with Cesar Chavez.

00:03:33.820 She also participated in the communist organized Women's Strike for Peace.

00:03:39.900 She's also a big fan of Hugo Chavez.

00:03:42.780 By the way, anybody who's a big fan of Hugo Chavez, how's that working out for you?

00:03:50.820 Maybe you can't hear me because I'm sure you're down there helping the people.

00:03:56.020 The average person has lost 25 pounds, not because they're on a diet, but because they're starving to death.

00:04:03.700 How's that working out for you?

00:04:07.180 Also, Harry Belafonte, another honorary co-chair with some interesting statements.

00:04:12.080 Once called Colin Powell a house slave, compared Powell and Condoleezza Rice to Jews working for the Nazis.

00:04:19.760 Now, these are the people that are either directly responsible for or associated with the march that your kids may be participating in today.

00:04:28.240 If your kid participated, you need to sit down with them today and talk to them about how they're being used as a useful idiot.

00:04:43.120 Make sure that you teach them the history of useful idiots and how communists always use them.

00:04:54.100 And they always start with the youth.

00:04:56.860 Make no mistake, this is about a radical, radical agenda.

00:05:05.900 This has nothing to do with common sense gun control.

00:05:10.740 It's Wednesday, March 14th.

00:05:20.720 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:05:22.380 I'm going to do a monologue tonight on television that is a look back at history and to show you what exactly is happening to the West

00:05:35.800 and how we are being dismantled, just like we dismantled the East, especially in the 1980s.

00:05:43.300 All of the same tactics are being used and they're being used and we are we are blind to what is happening.

00:05:51.240 And if we don't start pulling together and we don't start rejecting the radicals on both sides, those who are in in the conservative movement that are excusing Russia and Putin.

00:06:05.580 And I'm not talking about anything with Trump.

00:06:09.220 Those who are sticking up and saying, oh, Putin's a good guy.

00:06:12.220 Putin is a very bad man.

00:06:14.260 Russia is our enemy. 0.96

00:06:16.160 The Cold War is is on times 10.

00:06:21.240 And then on the other side, those in on the Democrats, there was a story because of the Pennsylvania thing.

00:06:29.300 Oh, is the is the rise of the moderate conservative Democrat?

00:06:34.120 Is it is it happening again?

00:06:37.280 No.

00:06:39.520 No, they're run by radicals.

00:06:44.540 And I'm sorry, I know it seems like it's crazy.

00:06:48.000 Oh, you know, just communist.

00:06:49.880 Oh, communist.

00:06:50.740 They're so scary.

00:06:52.020 There's no communist anymore.

00:06:53.200 Yes, there are Democratic Socialist Party of America.

00:06:59.360 The Democratic Socialist, the Communist Party.

00:07:02.900 It actually still exists.

00:07:05.880 There are those radicals that still believe in that nonsense.

00:07:09.800 You may not, but they do.

00:07:12.800 And they're choking the life out of the Democratic Party.

00:07:16.180 How many liberal, how many liberal Democrats who consider themselves, you know, the, the, the, the, the Jack Kennedy Democrat.

00:07:29.680 Do they even exist anymore?

00:07:32.200 People say they don't.

00:07:33.740 I believe they do.

00:07:35.060 They're just asleep.

00:07:36.840 They just have bought into this.

00:07:39.300 Oh, come on. 0.87

00:07:40.460 It's the Clintons.

00:07:41.740 Have you listened to Hillary Clinton lately?

00:07:44.080 Have you heard what she's saying overseas?

00:07:49.040 Have you heard what she's calling the average person in America that didn't want to vote for her?

00:07:54.780 I know a lot of Democrats that didn't want to vote for her. 0.98

00:07:58.040 A lot.

00:07:58.920 They didn't want to vote for her because they felt she was corrupt. 0.99

00:08:04.500 They felt she was completely out of touch.

00:08:09.100 The Democrats are losing votes now.

00:08:11.620 They're losing, they're losing steam, you know, with, with white Americans. 0.93

00:08:16.140 Why do you suppose that is?

00:08:17.340 Because everything you say about America in the center of the country, it sounds like you hate us.

00:08:24.820 I'm for the working man.

00:08:30.360 Really?

00:08:31.080 Are you?

00:08:32.580 I'm for the, I'm for the women. 0.99

00:08:34.820 Are you?

00:08:35.720 Really?

00:08:37.780 Except for those women who just listened to their husband and they're so weak and pathetic that their husband or their boss convinced them to vote against you. 1.00

00:08:48.480 Because just a few days, just a few days before the election, Comey came out and said,

00:08:54.360 Yeah, it looks like there is something here we need to look at.

00:08:57.820 Oh, and so they were just,

00:08:59.080 Ha ha ha, I don't know what to do now.

00:09:01.300 She might go to jail. 0.99

00:09:02.920 Please, Mr. Boss, I'm just a stupid typist.

00:09:06.540 What do I do?

00:09:08.060 Well, you can't vote for her.

00:09:09.860 She's going to prison. 1.00

00:09:11.780 Oh, is she?

00:09:12.980 Yes, she is.

00:09:14.060 You should vote for Trump.

00:09:15.440 Ha ha ha, okay.

00:09:18.400 My gosh, that's your statement about what women are today? 0.99

00:09:23.080 Holy cow. 0.89

00:09:25.420 Women should be insulted by that. 1.00

00:09:28.920 Many are.

00:09:34.100 They have been taken over by a radical agenda.

00:09:37.920 And it is the same thing that I believe CPAC was doing.

00:09:44.280 CPAC is like, you know, let's just bring them in.

00:09:46.420 Just bring them in.

00:09:47.140 I mean, they're not so radical.

00:09:48.460 And, you know, they agree with us on this.

00:09:50.860 I don't care.

00:09:52.120 I don't care if I agree with, you know, with the Nazis that the Audubon's pretty good. 0.87

00:10:02.860 I like the Audubon.

00:10:04.120 I don't really care.

00:10:05.080 Everything else about them, really bad.

00:10:09.280 Well, you know, I agree.

00:10:10.880 You know, we do need a strong military.

00:10:13.820 Yeah, it's the Nazis.

00:10:17.300 I don't care what I agree with them on.

00:10:19.780 Because, on balance, the things I don't agree with them on is bigger.

00:10:26.040 So, I don't bring them into the party.

00:10:28.180 Same with the communists.

00:10:29.740 I don't bring them into the party.

00:10:32.160 I don't bring the radicals.

00:10:34.000 I don't bring the people who say burn it all down.

00:10:36.340 I don't bring them into the Democratic Party or the Republican Party.

00:10:39.900 When I look at somebody like Joe Lieberman, who is a common sense guy and who was your vice presidential candidate, who four years later said, there is no place for me in this party.

00:10:54.220 I'm leaving and spoke at the Republican Party convention.

00:10:59.440 When that happens, I think as a Democrat, I say, wait a minute, what does he know that I don't know?

00:11:04.500 What's really happening?

00:11:06.920 They've eaten you.

00:11:08.340 Now, if you're for freedom of speech, meaning the speech that I like, if that's what you're for, then I got a couple of parties for you.

00:11:25.480 If you're for just silencing everyone who disagrees with you, I know who you can vote for.

00:11:31.580 But if you think that's not America, that's not who we are.

00:11:37.340 That's not who we are.

00:11:40.520 If you're for xenophobia, all foreigners are bad.

00:11:46.100 I know who you can vote for.

00:11:47.860 If you're for, wait a minute, I think we just need to know who's coming in here.

00:11:55.440 I think we just, I think we should watch all of our borders and I think we should figure out who's here. 0.89

00:12:01.580 And I think we should make sure that it's all legal and that we're not getting the murderers and MS-13 coming in.

00:12:09.960 But I don't hate foreigners.

00:12:13.880 Okay, well, I can agree with you.

00:12:17.800 But if I think all foreigners are bad, I'm not going to let, I'm not going to hang out with you. 1.00

00:12:25.220 No matter how much juice you can give us.

00:12:27.720 The Democrats and the Republicans are on the early road, but the Democrats did this back in the 80s and it destroyed them.

00:12:39.320 We're now seeing the fruits.

00:12:40.920 And it's beginning to happen with the Republicans.

00:12:46.280 And we're going to be able to have a very clear understanding of who the good guys are and who the bad guys are.

00:12:54.160 On the, on the left and the right for those who stand with Vladimir Putin.

00:12:59.300 Teresa May had enough of Vladimir Putin coming in and killing people in her country. 1.00

00:13:11.440 Now, last week, Russia using a, what was the name of this toxin, this nerve agent?

00:13:18.240 What was it?

00:13:19.160 Rovichok, I believe.

00:13:20.200 Rovichok.

00:13:20.940 It's only made in the Soviet Union, right? 0.93

00:13:22.860 Only made.

00:13:23.240 Okay, so they use this and they used it for a reason.

00:13:26.920 They wanted to make sure everybody knew, well, this is, this is us.

00:13:30.700 And how do you know it's us?

00:13:32.000 Because it's only made by us.

00:13:36.480 They went and they were trying to kill a spy, a former spy.

00:13:40.440 And they bring, they sneak this chemical agent in.

00:13:47.040 And they hospitalized 21 people, many of them in critical condition.

00:13:51.720 Don't know if anybody, we don't know how many are going to be killed because of this nerve agent.

00:13:56.780 It is more toxic than VX gas.

00:13:59.740 It had to have come in through some sort of a diplomatic pouch.

00:14:03.360 Ten times as toxic as VX.

00:14:05.120 Okay, but only ten.

00:14:06.420 Thank you, Jason.

00:14:07.900 Okay, I want to talk to you about that.

00:14:09.260 I want to take a quick break and I want to talk to you because you're going to be able

00:14:13.840 to see, we're going to separate the men from the boys here soon, right now, because

00:14:19.940 Vladimir Putin is saying, oh, you're just telling fairy tales.

00:14:24.240 That's not us.

00:14:25.580 And you don't threaten a nuclear power.

00:14:27.600 We are on the verge.

00:14:29.680 We are in a more precarious place than I have felt we have been at with the Soviet Union since 0.80

00:14:35.460 Reagan and perhaps since the 1960s.

00:14:39.260 We are on the verge of World War Three.

00:14:42.480 We told you that that was coming and we told you that it would happen with Russia. 0.99

00:14:47.600 If you've been following us, we've been talking about this for years.

00:14:51.340 And if the Nazis destabilize the Middle East, then destabilize Europe, the communists, the anarchists, and the Islamists will work together to destabilize the Western world and collapse it. 0.90

00:15:11.160 I think we're at the point to where they think they're strong enough to collapse it.

00:15:17.940 And quite honestly, if you don't understand that Russia and Putin are really bad actors,

00:15:26.780 and you're seeing people who are, oh, you know what?

00:15:30.280 Oh, come on. 0.87

00:15:30.920 They're just making this up about Russia.

00:15:32.620 They're not so bad.

00:15:33.860 You're a problem.

00:15:35.260 You're a problem.

00:15:36.740 You need to do a little reading and a little research.

00:15:41.160 And you separated this earlier, but it's not about any election thing.

00:15:45.300 It's not about that.

00:15:46.460 Nothing.

00:15:46.700 It has nothing to do with Donald Trump.

00:15:48.500 It has nothing to do with any.

00:15:50.180 It has more to do, honestly, with the Democrats who have brought all these radicals into their own party.

00:15:58.080 But the Republicans are starting to do it, too.

00:16:00.120 But, I mean, our closest ally had 21 people go to the hospital because of a chemical weapons attack by a foreign power.

00:16:08.080 Yeah.

00:16:08.260 This is not some silly thing that you blow off because, well, the Democrats are doing it,

00:16:13.220 or you see your liberal friend on Twitter keep saying the word Russia.

00:16:16.940 Just because they're saying the word Russia doesn't mean that this stuff isn't real.

00:16:21.220 Yeah.

00:16:21.460 We're going to talk to you about it and give you the lowdown here in just a second. 0.69

00:16:23.960 All right.

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00:17:35.320 Glenn Beck.

00:17:37.320 Mercury.

00:17:44.860 Glenn Beck.

00:17:47.220 So, Vladimir Putin responded yesterday to Theresa May, who said, you know, you stop, you know, this is, she almost said, act of war.

00:17:57.600 This is a use of unauthorized weapons on UK soil.

00:18:01.460 Sounded like she was starting to invoke the Article 5 NATO treaty.

00:18:06.140 Putin responded with, don't threaten a nuclear power.

00:18:09.420 You don't have any idea who you're dealing with.

00:18:11.740 Started a, said this is a disinformation campaign of the West.

00:18:16.140 And, uh, Theresa May has pulled out the diplomats and frozen the Russian assets in the UK.

00:18:24.780 We'll talk about that here in a second.

00:18:26.120 But first, so you understand, this is not some little deal.

00:18:29.740 This is only, the only people that make this nerve agent that has hospitalized 21 people, uh, the only ones that made it was the Soviet Union. 0.91

00:18:39.320 And the guy who was the co-creator lives now here in America, defected, and is, and is in New Jersey.

00:18:45.480 Bill Mirzaninov.

00:18:46.460 Yeah, he's a three-year-old man, co-creator of the nerve agent.

00:18:49.200 Um, interesting, because he, he actually wrote a book, defected, wrote a book outing all the illegal chemical weapons that the Soviet Union was producing.

00:18:57.140 And that was one of the weapons that they did not disclose.

00:19:00.580 They didn't disclose that, and they kept it under the wraps.

00:19:02.580 And the reason being is because it was, it was created so that they could actually slip through sanctions like this or inspections.

00:19:08.140 Because it combines multiple different, like, actual, everyday, like, manufacturing chemicals.

00:19:13.300 So they could have brought this on, not through a diplomatic pouch, but on a regular airplane?

00:19:17.980 Um, well, I guess it's possible, but I would say highly unlikely.

00:19:21.220 Because it's more than just the chemical agent.

00:19:23.340 And this is also another heavily, you know, heavy indicator that says that a state actor of Russia was involved with this.

00:19:28.960 Yeah.

00:19:29.220 Because the, you, just having the chemical is not the biggest thing.

00:19:32.420 It's the delivery to do that.

00:19:34.200 So you have to have some means to hold it, transport it, keep it safe, and release it, which is a delivery agent.

00:19:41.380 Okay, so this is ten times more dangerous than VX gas.

00:19:45.160 Uh, and it's not made to just kill.

00:19:48.280 It is, it's made to be the most painful death.

00:19:51.660 Is that right?

00:19:52.480 The, the, that's another thing the co-creator has said is, like, there's no reason to use this.

00:19:56.760 You would just use VX or polonium or something like that.

00:19:59.320 The only reason is because it causes intense, unimaginable pain, is a quote from him.

00:20:04.600 And it's incurable, according to him.

00:20:06.820 The only reason is to, this is to instill fear.

00:20:09.660 Okay, so there's more on this and the response and what is in the future.

00:20:14.220 Uh, we'll get to that here in just a second.

00:20:21.960 Glenn Beck.

00:20:23.960 Mercury.

00:20:24.320 Mercury.

00:20:24.480 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:35.380 Boy, I do not, um, envy Mike Pompeo, uh, and his first day on the job.

00:20:43.220 Uh, we have serious issues heating up with Russia and, and actions that none of us saw coming. 0.98

00:20:52.040 I mean, you don't, you, you, you pick a fight with a nuclear power and you have very few options. 0.65

00:21:00.420 This has been escalated and there's already talk now about a cyber war that, that, uh, the UK may start to engage.

00:21:11.020 Vladimir Putin knows cyber wars.

00:21:13.780 We're already under a cyber war.

00:21:15.340 This is the kind of stuff, world war, world war three.

00:21:18.640 If you count the cold war, I think you can count it as a world war.

00:21:23.140 We're entering world war four, but world war one and two were fought with bullets and tanks and planes.

00:21:31.240 World war three or four is, is not going to be fought that way.

00:21:37.100 It's going to be fought with ones and zeros. 0.98

00:21:39.580 And we know people have already tried to penetrate, uh, and, uh, and, and ping our power grid.

00:21:47.340 And, and they've already shown us that they can get in past many of the things in the power grid.

00:21:53.760 I was a little concerned today when they were talking about Jeff Bezos and, uh, how the Pentagon is now going to put all of their secret files

00:22:00.360 on the Amazon cloud.

00:22:02.420 You see that on the Amazon cloud.

00:22:06.200 Oh, okay.

00:22:08.280 Wow.

00:22:08.960 They, they, they're better than the Pentagon.

00:22:12.100 Holy cow. 0.89

00:22:12.920 What does that say?

00:22:14.560 I'm glad Amazon's not connected to a major news outlet.

00:22:17.140 I mean, that was bad.

00:22:19.220 Yeah.

00:22:20.080 So, you know, the one, the one that the Pentagon papers or, you know, like, isn't that a weird,

00:22:26.200 it is.

00:22:28.440 Yeah.

00:22:28.840 We don't have to have them smuggled out.

00:22:30.080 We'll just download it.

00:22:31.960 So, uh, all right.

00:22:33.800 So, so Jason, uh, is with us.

00:22:35.780 He is our head of our, um, uh, our military intelligence and, and global strategy, uh, department

00:22:42.220 and, and our head researcher and has a background in military intelligence and, uh, and has been

00:22:49.140 watching Russia for a while.

00:22:50.740 So 21 people, I think this is really important.

00:22:53.940 This isn't just like 21 people.

00:22:55.520 Oh, they, they, they breathe some, you know, some gas in and they're really sick.

00:22:59.400 No, no, no.

00:23:00.220 There is no cure for this gas.

00:23:03.700 Well, I mean, a lot of this comes down to personal taste too.

00:23:06.140 Like I know that you, you like musicals and I don't, you know, I'm an Eagles fan.

00:23:10.900 And Jason, you're a Cowboys fan.

00:23:12.180 Like people have different preferences.

00:23:13.400 So I don't know what you have to decide for yourself, whether you think this would be fun

00:23:17.080 or not.

00:23:17.480 Okay.

00:23:17.760 But exposure either by inhalation or through the skin leads to muscle spasms, secretion

00:23:23.300 of fluid into the lungs, organ failure, and foaming at the mouth.

00:23:29.740 Um, if the, no psoriasis, no, there's no heartbreak of psoriasis that exists with this

00:23:34.900 and no restless leg syndrome that we know rashes there.

00:23:38.100 No, I don't think so.

00:23:38.980 Okay.

00:23:39.280 Well, I mean, and you're not bleeding from the eyes, right?

00:23:41.160 No, no.

00:23:41.640 So this is, this is not so bad.

00:23:43.540 Yeah.

00:23:44.000 Uh, listen to this quote from the same guy you were quoting Jason, who one of the co-creators

00:23:48.180 of this particular chemical weapon launched, uh, on the, uh, grounds of our, you know, best

00:23:54.240 ally, uh, antidotes exist, but what does an antidote mean?

00:23:58.240 You're saving a person who has been exposed to this gas, but temporarily not to die at this

00:24:02.800 time, but he will be an invalid for the rest of his life. 0.59

00:24:06.760 And in great excruciating pain.

00:24:09.280 Yeah.

00:24:09.760 Jeez.

00:24:10.120 So 21 citizens of the UK have been hit by this gas that was made and only exists in the 0.60

00:24:19.080 former Soviet union.

00:24:21.000 21 people, you know, they're in the hospital, they're in critical condition.

00:24:25.100 They're not going to get better.

00:24:26.640 They're not, none of them are going to return to their normal life.

00:24:29.560 Even if they get better, they're not, there is no cure for this, uh, which is also another

00:24:35.760 sign that it's Russian.

00:24:37.700 They don't make things with a cure.

00:24:42.120 It's what sets the West apart from the former Soviet union chemical and biological weapons 0.97

00:24:46.960 program.

00:24:47.420 So now Teresa May said on Monday, look, you come up with an explanation of this.

00:24:53.620 Otherwise there's serious consequences.

00:24:56.000 We were speculating that they would kick out the, uh, the ambassadors, which is a very big,

00:25:02.060 a very big deal.

00:25:03.320 They, the UK already this morning kicked out 21 ambassadors because Putin said, don't threaten

00:25:10.320 us.

00:25:11.160 You're making this up.

00:25:12.640 You know, send it to us.

00:25:13.640 We'll, we'll check, but we know it's a lie.

00:25:15.700 It didn't come from us, uh, and don't threaten a nuclear power.

00:25:19.460 You don't know what you're doing.

00:25:20.860 And he said, if you kick out, uh, if you kick out people, we're going to retaliate.

00:25:26.160 You kick out our press, you kick out our spies, you kick out, uh, our ambassadors. 0.91

00:25:30.760 We'll do the same to you.

00:25:32.580 And then some, then there was somebody else, uh, in the, I believe it was the foreign office

00:25:38.120 of the UK that started talking about, there's a possibility.

00:25:42.440 We, one of the options on the table is a, uh, a first strike digital attack.

00:25:51.020 This getting a lot more serious, uh, uh, really fast.

00:25:55.860 Uh, Jason, you want to comment on that?

00:25:58.220 Yeah, I think it's interesting.

00:25:59.120 And if you think back towards the, uh, the Soviet era and kind of goes back to what you're

00:26:03.400 saying about, you know, the cold war, World War I, World War II, those types of wars.

00:26:06.660 Um, the Soviets actually called the cold war in the very beginning, World War III, they

00:26:11.680 considered that the next great war, but they specifically said that this would not be a

00:26:17.300 war with bullets.

00:26:18.000 It would not be a war even fought with nukes, even though we were all, you know, rapidly trying

00:26:21.840 to increase our stockpiles of them.

00:26:23.460 He said, we were going to fight this war without a single shot fired.

00:26:26.340 And it was going to be completely done using disinformation, using spies, you know, spies,

00:26:31.760 subterfuge, all that.

00:26:32.560 And I mean, I mean, frankly, they, they were very, very successful in that, but now, I mean,

00:26:40.100 now as we move towards this, you know, this new era, uh, you know, with technology, with

00:26:44.760 cyber warfare, um, everything that we have today, we can move into another war, but you

00:26:50.060 know, after the cold war, which is all about, uh, you know, cyber warfare.

00:26:55.260 It's all about, uh, using, uh, tactics like what they did to, you know, to interfere with

00:27:00.540 the election, um, those were just opening salvos.

00:27:03.760 Those are just opening salvos with the aggressiveness that the Russia is doing now with how they 0.91

00:27:08.700 really just don't seem to care.

00:27:10.380 They just really don't seem to care.

00:27:11.680 They're doing these things and basically laughing in our face.

00:27:14.580 If they're doing that, how, you know, how more aggressive do you think they're going

00:27:18.900 to be in the digital era?

00:27:19.960 Let's say, how bad do you think the midterms are going to be?

00:27:22.220 How bad do you think the next presidential election is going to be?

00:27:24.820 And not only for us, but every single NATO country in the world or any country that they

00:27:28.620 want to turn against the Western Alliance.

00:27:30.920 Do you, can I change the subject for a second?

00:27:33.040 Do you think they have the, the, for lack of a better term, the scramjet technology for

00:27:39.880 the missiles?

00:27:40.800 No.

00:27:41.600 I don't either.

00:27:42.300 I think this is, I think this is Ronald Reagan's Star Wars play at the end of the American

00:27:47.520 empire in their eyes, um, to get us to spend ourselves into oblivion even more.

00:27:52.280 Did you see the video?

00:27:53.300 He released a video, Putin did over the weekend, apparently of this, this missile that can

00:27:59.880 go 10 times the speed of sound.

00:28:03.340 Far as I know, we do not have an alloy that can hold up to that speed.

00:28:08.320 It, it melts.

00:28:09.460 Everything we have melts.

00:28:11.220 There's nothing that, there's nothing that can, can, can hold that heat.

00:28:15.300 And, uh, they say it can go 10 times as fast as the speed of the sound and will bypass every

00:28:22.300 single Patriot missile defense or any kind of shield that anybody has.

00:28:29.260 Uh, that's pretty intense.

00:28:30.820 And why did he release that this weekend?

00:28:33.400 Why did he say that this weekend?

00:28:35.600 That's a good point.

00:28:36.320 I, and also to, to who has this technology, I don't think anyone has it.

00:28:40.400 I think the last time I heard the Chinese were maybe a little bit ahead of us on this, but

00:28:45.440 we both had not completed it.

00:28:46.780 So I know the Chinese are close.

00:28:48.420 I know that we are very, very close and I haven't heard a thing about Russia.

00:28:52.480 Um, and let's, let's be honest over the past, you know, almost a hundred years, Russia, Russian

00:28:57.760 technology has all been stolen.

00:28:59.180 They very rarely develop something on their own.

00:29:02.220 It's just, it's just, it's just true.

00:29:03.940 They stole the atomic weapons. 0.54

00:29:06.020 They stole cruise missile technology, all of that stuff.

00:29:08.580 So I highly doubt in this one instance, they suddenly leapfrogged the rest of the world

00:29:12.500 and created something that no one else has been able to do before.

00:29:15.480 And really everyone knows this.

00:29:17.640 It's just, again, it's, it's like using one of the most deadly nerve agents on the planet

00:29:22.460 to kill some poor 60 year old man.

00:29:25.180 It's all about fear.

00:29:26.360 It's all about manipulation.

00:29:27.120 And he's playing that game to a T.

00:29:29.100 Can we give a little good news?

00:29:30.800 Yeah.

00:29:31.040 Is it time for good news?

00:29:32.160 Yeah.

00:29:32.920 All right.

00:29:33.420 Cause this is going to, this is positive.

00:29:34.920 Okay.

00:29:35.360 Okay.

00:29:35.540 While this is talking about this chemical weapon, uh, that, you know, is out there apparently

00:29:39.360 now, while the chemical would take effect almost instantaneously if inhaled, it would

00:29:44.700 work much more slowly, perhaps over a matter of hours if absorbed through the skin.

00:29:50.120 So we've got a couple of, you know, a few hours if it goes through your skin and this

00:29:53.200 is where it gets really good for you and me, Glenn.

00:29:55.200 The agent is activated when it comes in contact with water and would be absorbed through the

00:29:59.100 pores, slowed down by subcutaneous fat.

00:30:02.840 America, we're safe.

00:30:06.720 All you suckers have been going to the gym.

00:30:10.060 We're going to control the world.

00:30:13.380 The fat shall inherit the earth.

00:30:17.340 So let me, let me ask one more thing.

00:30:20.480 How serious do you think the, the move is to freeze Russia's assets?

00:30:27.260 Do we have that verified?

00:30:28.200 Uh, I, I saw that on a news report today.

00:30:32.480 I, to me, that's a pretty big deal.

00:30:35.740 She's, I think, I think the clarification may said where we see a threat.

00:30:39.020 So it didn't sound like it was all their assets.

00:30:41.140 It's like if they suspect, I guess, some kind of money laundering or something like that,

00:30:45.760 who knows?

00:30:46.180 But with Russian banks, it's pretty much all of them.

00:30:49.520 It's, but it's, it's interesting though, because London is pretty much the financial hub

00:30:54.140 for all of Europe.

00:30:55.100 It was kind of funny when it is like during Brexit, they said, it's going to crash, you

00:30:58.620 know, it's going to crash the financial system.

00:31:00.560 They're not going to have access to European money.

00:31:02.380 Well, European money is centered in London.

00:31:04.820 That was what was so ridiculous.

00:31:06.380 And people like Daniel Hamm knew that, but they were still trying to make the case that,

00:31:10.440 you know, the entire system was coming down.

00:31:12.680 But so if they actually, if London wanted to, they could apply some serious pressure to

00:31:17.600 Russian banks because all of it runs through there.

00:31:19.900 That's actually also why you always see so many Russians that are killed in the UK, because

00:31:24.060 all those oligarchs, all those old like KGB spies, they know exactly where they go.

00:31:27.900 All the money they hoarded, they put it in UK banks.

00:31:29.900 So that's why they're always killed in the UK, because they go there to retire or to defect.

00:31:34.880 Putin's not going to let them squeeze on the banks.

00:31:38.600 It's going to be a very interesting few days.

00:31:41.580 Here's the quote, by the way.

00:31:42.560 We will freeze Russian state assets wherever we have the evidence that they're that they

00:31:47.340 may be used to threaten the life or property of UK nationals or residents.

00:31:52.020 So it doesn't mean that they're going to freeze all of them, but they're certainly leaving

00:31:56.220 that door open to whatever they want to freeze, because, I mean, you can make that justification

00:31:59.620 where they may be used to threaten the life or property of the UK.

00:32:04.020 I mean, that's a pretty wide net.

00:32:05.880 Jason, will you go do some research for me?

00:32:07.620 And, uh, and let's see if we can have this ready for Monday.

00:32:10.560 Uh, I would like to war game a, uh, a cyber war.

00:32:16.720 Let's war game. 0.91

00:32:17.760 Let's explain.

00:32:18.880 Cause I don't even know what does it really mean to get into a cyber war?

00:32:23.560 What's, what's the first volleys, uh, the responses and what it looks like if it's, if

00:32:31.640 it goes serious, um, because I, it's a completely different kind of warfare and

00:32:37.320 Putin knows it.

00:32:38.260 And a couple of years ago, he's the one who said next war is going to be fought with,

00:32:41.640 with ones and zeros.

00:32:43.740 Uh, and he's been preparing for it and we've already seen, again, it didn't change the

00:32:49.320 election.

00:32:50.300 What he's been doing is separating us.

00:32:53.740 He's been getting stuff to yell at each other and hate each other.

00:32:57.320 And, and, um, it's why they, they were putting out, uh, blasts, you know, pro cop.

00:33:04.160 And at the same time doing social media, pro BLM, they just want us at each other's throats 0.86

00:33:10.460 and it's working.

00:33:12.060 And if we don't find our way to each other, when things get serious, they will be able

00:33:17.560 to crack the West wide open.

00:33:18.980 We also need to remember that what brought down the Soviet empire was debt.

00:33:33.640 All right.

00:33:34.560 Building an emergency food storage plan kind of sounds like a good idea right now.

00:33:39.440 Um, we've been talking about it for years, but this is the week to build that foundation.

00:33:44.060 Uh, this week, there is a, um, a special four week emergency food supply special happening

00:33:52.580 at, uh, my Patriot supply.

00:33:54.640 It's $198.

00:33:56.420 You buy one for $198 and you get the other one for free.

00:34:00.980 Buy one, get one.

00:34:02.180 Now these, these kits by themselves sell for $217.

00:34:06.640 This is $198, but you get it.

00:34:09.480 You get two of them.

00:34:10.340 Four week foods, uh, supply breakfast, lunch, and dinner for one person in your family packed

00:34:18.700 in a slimline tote.

00:34:19.960 So you can take it anywhere.

00:34:20.960 If you need to grab and go, it's, it's a whole month of food that you don't have to

00:34:25.540 worry about.

00:34:26.240 The purchase is limited to two per order.

00:34:29.220 So do it now.

00:34:31.040 Prepare with Glenn.com prepare with Glenn.com.

00:34:34.900 This lasts only this week.

00:34:36.660 Buy one, get one free.

00:34:38.400 Four week emergency food supply, 800-200-7163 or preparewithglenn.com.

00:34:46.760 Glenn Beck.

00:34:48.800 Mercury.

00:34:58.860 Glenn Beck.

00:35:00.380 So Donald Trump yesterday was in, uh, California and he, uh, he had a couple of things to say.

00:35:08.840 One, a Trump space force.

00:35:12.440 Let's play this cut, please.

00:35:14.220 Here's Donald Trump yesterday.

00:35:16.980 My new national strategy for space recognizes that space is a war fighting domain, just like

00:35:26.200 the land, air, and sea.

00:35:29.780 We may even have a space force develop another one.

00:35:34.380 Space force.

00:35:35.200 We have the air force.

00:35:36.100 We'll have the space force.

00:35:37.700 We have the army, the Navy.

00:35:39.760 You know, I was saying it the other day because we're doing a tremendous amount of work in space.

00:35:44.620 I said, maybe we need a new force.

00:35:46.360 We'll call it the space force.

00:35:47.720 And I was not really serious.

00:35:49.940 And then I said, what a great idea.

00:35:51.280 Maybe we'll have to do that.

00:35:53.240 This has actually been going on for a, I mean, it started a long time ago, mostly in a galaxy

00:35:57.820 far, far away.

00:35:59.180 No, no, I don't think so.

00:36:00.960 You know, it's weird because he always goes off script.

00:36:02.860 So that, that space force thing was not written by him.

00:36:05.880 And I think that was written as a response to Vladimir Putin.

00:36:10.840 Oh, you've got that missile.

00:36:12.280 Yeah.

00:36:12.480 We're developing a space force and I'm not sure if he undercut that, uh, or not, but that

00:36:17.880 it's interesting that the space force was, was in his script.

00:36:22.520 Um, uh, also he said something yesterday about the governor of California.

00:36:29.800 Do we have time to play that real quick?

00:36:33.220 Criticism from governor Brown that some of this money might be better spent elsewhere.

00:36:36.700 Well, I think governor Brown's done a very poor job running California.

00:36:39.440 They have the highest taxes in the United States.

00:36:42.480 Uh, the place is totally out of control.

00:36:44.820 You have sanctuary cities where you have criminals living in the sanctuary cities.

00:36:48.860 And then the mayor of Oakland goes out and notifies when ICE is going in to pick them

00:36:53.380 up.

00:36:54.000 And many of them were criminals with criminal records and very dangerous people.

00:36:57.720 You would say dangerous people.

00:36:59.740 And, uh, no, I think the governor is doing a terrible job running the state of California.

00:37:04.720 And, you know, hey, I have property in California.

00:37:06.900 I will say, I don't think too much about my property anymore, but I have great property in

00:37:11.020 California.

00:37:11.340 And the taxes are way, way out of whack.

00:37:14.680 Yeah.

00:37:15.100 And.

00:37:16.340 So how does this play?

00:37:17.640 How does this play in California?

00:37:19.200 I would hope that it plays well that people are like, yep, yep, that's right.

00:37:24.320 But I'm not sure we see the world the same anymore.

00:37:27.560 The mechanical voice with the ironically American accent has gone silent today.

00:37:49.980 This morning, the most famous theoretical scientist and physicist in the world has passed away.

00:37:58.460 Stephen Hawking.

00:38:00.120 Stephen Hawking is, uh, is an icon.

00:38:04.660 And in, in many ways, uh, an inspiration to me in many other ways, not so much.

00:38:14.460 He was studying physics at Cambridge.

00:38:17.080 He took his education so, it's such a meaningless bother that most of his papers were written the

00:38:28.940 night before they were due.

00:38:30.360 And he would throw away his extra draft and his, his notes.

00:38:35.660 And his, his roommate pulled them out of the garbage to save them because he said they were

00:38:42.360 miraculous.

00:38:44.700 Stephen, what are you doing?

00:38:46.420 He said, that's just garbage.

00:38:47.500 He was, uh, he was a partier at college until he fell down the stairs.

00:38:57.580 While at Cambridge, he had been tripping an awful lot.

00:39:01.460 And one day he fell down the stairs.

00:39:02.940 And as he was laying at the bottom of the stairs, he thought something is wrong.

00:39:06.360 He was diagnosed with ALS, which at the time I believe was called Lou Gehrig's disease.

00:39:11.140 He was 22 years old.

00:39:13.620 He was told that he would have no more than a couple of years to live.

00:39:17.500 What ALS does is it just paralyzes the body slowly.

00:39:22.780 He began to move or began to lose all of his motor skills.

00:39:26.960 He was eventually confined to a wheelchair and he fell into a deep depression.

00:39:33.280 Thankfully, a professor in his life encouraged him not to let his disease define him.

00:39:38.660 With newfound confidence, he dove back into his work in science and physics.

00:39:43.880 He was able to see the world and see, see these physics equations in three dimensions in his imagination.

00:39:57.100 Stephen Hawking is the prime example that all life is precious and has meaning.

00:40:04.740 He is also a reminder about how great, how great a time we live.

00:40:13.620 If he would have lived 50 years ago, he would have spent his entire life with people talking to him like this.

00:40:25.100 And how are we feeling today, Mr. Hawking?

00:40:29.940 Would you like me to open up the window?

00:40:33.880 Talking down to him like he was an imbecile and in his head trapped.

00:40:40.380 Three-dimensional maps of space and black holes.

00:40:49.940 Now, we know how Margaret Sanger and George Bernard Shaw would view Stephen Hawking.

00:40:54.340 His life didn't have any meaning.

00:40:56.320 His life wasn't worth anything.

00:40:58.480 He had no quality of life.

00:41:00.880 They would have said he was disabled and therefore a burden on society.

00:41:05.300 They would have said, you know, before he goes through all of this pain.

00:41:12.540 Before he has to suffer.

00:41:14.780 Before he has to put his family through all of this.

00:41:19.120 The doctors believe he has no quality of life and no future and we should put him down.

00:41:25.480 Isn't it amazing how that struggle is what made Stephen Hawking?

00:41:36.980 Without ALS, he himself said, I don't know who I would have been.

00:41:42.200 He didn't take his studies seriously until he knew he was running out of time.

00:41:50.780 Until he knew, I had been given a gift of life and intelligence and I'd been wasting it.

00:41:58.820 And he began to apply himself.

00:42:02.600 The world is a better place because of Stephen Hawking.

00:42:05.960 Because he chose to live his life to the fullest despite his crippling disease.

00:42:12.080 He leaves behind now a loving wife, three children, and a legacy unmatched by many, most, and perhaps only eclipsed by Einstein.

00:42:27.700 Agree with him or not, Hawking challenged everything we know.

00:42:33.140 He challenged every perception of the universe.

00:42:35.740 What I like about Stephen Hawking is, he said, I believe this is true.

00:42:42.620 And later would come out and be the first to say, I was wrong.

00:42:48.800 He challenged even the things that he fought so hard because he believed they were true.

00:42:55.520 He fought everyone and said, no, prove that it's wrong.

00:42:58.480 I'm telling you, this theory is right.

00:43:00.540 And when somebody, or even him, proved that it was otherwise, he led the charge to say, mm-mm, we don't have that.

00:43:10.380 We don't have that right.

00:43:15.760 The most important thing that Stephen Hawking gave to the world

00:43:21.380 is that no one can define your life by what you look like or what your abilities are.

00:43:30.480 No one can define your life except you.

00:43:36.240 You are the master of your own world and works.

00:43:46.720 It's Wednesday, March 14th.

00:43:49.360 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:52.000 Really kind of, in some ways, bummed Stephen Hawking.

00:43:58.000 In some ways, played a big role in my coming of age, if you will.

00:44:03.320 The beginning of my search.

00:44:05.360 He was one of the first people that I started to read

00:44:09.980 when I questioned with boldness even the very existence of God.

00:44:13.760 He and Carl Sagan.

00:44:15.140 And he is, in many ways, a true inspiration of what can be done if you just say,

00:44:25.160 no, I'm not going to let it beat me.

00:44:28.220 Living life all the way to the end.

00:44:29.820 So, in some ways, it's a very sad day.

00:44:32.220 In some ways, it's not.

00:44:34.620 He was, if you had seen pictures of him recently,

00:44:40.380 he was sliding downhill quickly.

00:44:45.940 But, man, you want to talk about a guy who fought and fought and fought and fought.

00:44:50.140 This is the 19, what, 50s?

00:44:51.900 Late 50s? Early 60s?

00:44:53.280 And I just, I, I, every time I think of Stephen Hawking, I think of,

00:45:00.100 thank God for the voice box.

00:45:02.460 Thank God for that device.

00:45:06.040 Think of the torture that would have been for him.

00:45:09.440 I remember my grandfather on my father's side.

00:45:13.860 I was not close to him.

00:45:14.980 And he scared the hell out of me.

00:45:18.060 And he scared me for a couple of reasons.

00:45:20.860 But the main reason was,

00:45:22.800 he had had a stroke.

00:45:27.360 And he was right side paralyzed.

00:45:31.600 And so, the first time he had a stroke,

00:45:34.140 he was, he was like this.

00:45:37.880 And he would get confused in his language.

00:45:42.360 Um, and I remember being very small.

00:45:46.720 And I remember sitting on the carpet in his living room.

00:45:50.720 And looking up at him.

00:45:52.880 And he was trying to tell me something.

00:45:56.300 And, uh, he couldn't form any of the words.

00:45:59.220 This was after a second stroke.

00:46:00.400 He couldn't form any of the words.

00:46:02.040 And his eyes welled up.

00:46:04.200 And tears started running down his cheeks.

00:46:06.440 And I probably was six.

00:46:09.260 And I remember thinking,

00:46:10.680 he's trapped in there.

00:46:14.760 I, I've, somehow or another, I knew.

00:46:17.500 I could, I could, I could tell that he knew

00:46:20.600 what he wanted to say.

00:46:21.880 He couldn't make his body work.

00:46:24.600 And, uh, ever since that day,

00:46:26.800 that's been one of my biggest fears.

00:46:28.280 Is being trapped with your mind well.

00:46:33.220 And your body trapped.

00:46:35.400 And you can't let anyone know,

00:46:37.700 I'm in here.

00:46:38.320 And if it wasn't for technology,

00:46:43.080 that's where Stephen Hawking would have been.

00:46:45.700 Imagine that mind trapped.

00:46:48.120 How many minds before have been trapped like that?

00:46:50.980 How many minds today?

00:46:52.400 How many people that we dismiss

00:46:54.880 because of their communication abilities?

00:46:58.480 Do we dismiss

00:47:00.360 because they can't communicate it?

00:47:05.020 My daughter has a really hard time with communication.

00:47:07.920 She has, uh,

00:47:09.700 uh, she has had, she has cerebral palsy.

00:47:12.320 She had strokes at birth.

00:47:13.400 And, uh,

00:47:14.740 it's her,

00:47:16.240 it's her nemesis.

00:47:18.800 She can't communicate.

00:47:21.860 She has a hard time,

00:47:23.120 um, uh,

00:47:25.120 choosing the right words

00:47:26.820 and putting it together.

00:47:28.920 And, uh,

00:47:30.480 and she's,

00:47:31.540 you know,

00:47:31.840 she always feels like she's just,

00:47:33.700 no,

00:47:34.120 I don't have it right.

00:47:34.980 I don't have it right.

00:47:35.680 This is,

00:47:36.020 I don't know how to say it.

00:47:36.960 It's so frustrating.

00:47:39.660 So frustrating.

00:47:41.480 I mean,

00:47:42.060 you think about now where we are

00:47:43.780 because it's not about just people

00:47:46.020 who can't communicate.

00:47:47.020 Now we're talking about people

00:47:48.540 who can communicate,

00:47:50.120 can communicate well.

00:47:51.360 People with Down syndrome,

00:47:52.360 for example,

00:47:52.960 that we've talked about this week

00:47:54.140 that can communicate fine.

00:47:56.860 Uh,

00:47:57.340 you know,

00:47:57.580 they might not have,

00:47:58.260 uh,

00:47:58.720 every single,

00:47:59.740 uh,

00:48:00.600 thing going for them

00:48:01.820 the exact same way.

00:48:02.800 Some,

00:48:03.120 some,

00:48:03.420 some of their features are better

00:48:04.740 as we've discussed.

00:48:05.600 They certainly seem happier

00:48:07.100 than a lot of people.

00:48:08.660 Um,

00:48:09.160 but these are people

00:48:09.940 who can actually communicate,

00:48:11.820 uh,

00:48:13.020 can talk back to you,

00:48:13.900 can have a,

00:48:14.500 can smile,

00:48:15.160 can have fun,

00:48:15.980 can laugh,

00:48:16.540 and we're celebrating

00:48:18.820 their elimination.

00:48:21.780 We have a guest on next hour,

00:48:24.280 Nick Vujicic.

00:48:26.340 We've had him on before,

00:48:27.580 about what,

00:48:28.140 four years ago.

00:48:29.320 He's written a new book

00:48:30.420 called,

00:48:30.980 uh,

00:48:31.680 Be the Hands and Feet.

00:48:33.920 The ironic part

00:48:35.420 about that is

00:48:35.900 he has no hands and feet.

00:48:37.580 He has,

00:48:38.520 he,

00:48:38.780 he,

00:48:39.220 he was born,

00:48:40.120 I believe he was a thalidomide baby,

00:48:41.780 I'm not sure.

00:48:42.980 Um,

00:48:43.500 and,

00:48:44.020 uh,

00:48:44.380 so he was born

00:48:45.660 and he has,

00:48:46.560 uh,

00:48:47.020 kind of very small hands,

00:48:49.280 but they're right at the shoulders,

00:48:50.540 uh,

00:48:52.020 and feet right at the hips.

00:48:54.820 And,

00:48:55.360 uh,

00:48:55.780 so he can't,

00:48:57.220 he can't use them.

00:48:58.660 Uh,

00:48:59.160 and it's,

00:49:00.460 it's fascinating to watch him.

00:49:04.320 Um,

00:49:04.820 I saw him give a speech

00:49:06.060 where he kind of rolled out on stage.

00:49:09.840 Uh,

00:49:10.340 and he inched,

00:49:12.060 wormed his way over,

00:49:13.280 uh,

00:49:14.060 to the center of the stage

00:49:15.200 and said,

00:49:15.940 so I don't have any hands and feet.

00:49:21.380 What's,

00:49:21.900 what's,

00:49:22.360 what's your problem?

00:49:25.640 And you're kind of like,

00:49:27.200 wow.

00:49:28.180 Wow.

00:49:30.260 I don't think I have any,

00:49:31.440 I don't think I have any at all.

00:49:33.160 The remote's way over there.

00:49:34.780 That's my big one.

00:49:36.120 I know.

00:49:36.520 I know that statue is really oppressing me right now,

00:49:39.540 Nick.

00:49:39.840 It's really,

00:49:41.180 man.

00:49:43.620 And how,

00:49:44.200 how many people today,

00:49:45.280 if you were within the sound of my voice,

00:49:47.280 I want you to hear something.

00:49:49.180 And I want you to just ponder this.

00:49:51.040 You may be your biggest obstacle.

00:49:56.840 You may be your biggest,

00:49:58.440 you,

00:49:58.880 you don't know how many people are actually rooting for you.

00:50:02.680 You don't know how many people are praying for you.

00:50:04.840 You don't know how many people think,

00:50:06.320 Oh,

00:50:06.640 I wish he would just,

00:50:07.520 I wish he would just see who he really is.

00:50:13.160 Cause most of us miss who we really are.

00:50:16.080 We,

00:50:16.540 we,

00:50:16.860 we get bogged down in our problems and the,

00:50:19.400 and the truly great people figure that out and go crap.

00:50:25.720 It's me.

00:50:26.620 It's not the rest of the world.

00:50:28.200 It's actually me.

00:50:30.140 Huh?

00:50:30.880 I never saw that one coming.

00:50:32.680 I thought I was a pretty great guy.

00:50:35.100 I'm causing a lot of my problems.

00:50:49.400 Is today the day that you've been given a second chance?

00:50:54.840 Is today the day that you're supposed to say,

00:50:57.280 you know what?

00:50:57.920 I don't care anymore.

00:50:59.940 I don't care.

00:51:02.300 I don't care what anybody says.

00:51:03.880 I don't care really what happens.

00:51:05.180 Cause it can't get worse than this.

00:51:08.180 I know who I am.

00:51:09.300 I remember.

00:51:14.420 I remember the day that I decided not to repeat my mother's ending of her life.

00:51:20.340 My mother was an alcoholic and addicted to prescription drugs. 1.00

00:51:26.020 Died when I was 15 years old.

00:51:27.820 And I remember the day I realized I'm going to repeat my mom's life.

00:51:37.920 And then I chose not to.

00:51:42.960 And I was laying on the floor and I got up.

00:51:46.260 And I,

00:51:47.280 I went to bed and.

00:51:48.820 And.

00:51:53.720 I,

00:51:54.160 I,

00:51:54.400 I,

00:51:54.700 I wish I could say that the next day was better,

00:51:57.060 but I don't think it was,

00:51:57.920 but I don't remember the next day.

00:52:00.420 And I don't remember what I did.

00:52:02.740 I remember it in broad strokes.

00:52:04.780 And I remember that it was hard.

00:52:08.040 But that all becomes a blur.

00:52:10.800 I remember the good things that happened.

00:52:13.400 I remember the,

00:52:14.180 the struggle.

00:52:15.460 But I remember conquering it slowly.

00:52:19.640 I remember figuring it out slowly.

00:52:24.540 It's so bizarre.

00:52:26.420 That.

00:52:30.360 If you're a woman, 0.97

00:52:31.420 you can understand this,

00:52:32.500 that the greatest pain you may ever feel is having a baby.

00:52:36.520 You're usually screaming at your husband.

00:52:38.740 Never touch me again.

00:52:42.620 I mean,

00:52:43.200 if he didn't get the epidural.

00:52:45.460 But the minute you have the child.

00:52:50.920 You're ready to have another one.

00:52:52.340 I mean,

00:52:52.520 maybe not ready to have another one right then,

00:52:54.700 but you're,

00:52:55.140 you're,

00:52:55.500 you forget it immediately.

00:52:58.720 And it's the same thing.

00:53:01.960 It's the same thing.

00:53:03.460 You just,

00:53:04.420 you just have to get up off the floor and say,

00:53:07.640 why,

00:53:10.020 what,

00:53:10.200 what,

00:53:10.480 what is,

00:53:11.240 what is it that's holding me back besides me?

00:53:14.260 There's no statue in the town square is doing that.

00:53:20.840 ALS ain't doing that because it didn't hold him back.

00:53:26.220 What is holding me back?

00:53:28.320 Grab onto life.

00:53:31.980 Because man,

00:53:32.780 it is so worth.

00:53:36.080 Not surviving.

00:53:38.100 Living.

00:53:38.420 All right.

00:53:47.060 Imagine taking,

00:53:48.100 uh,

00:53:49.580 you know,

00:53:49.920 imagine taking your car on a hundred day test drive.

00:53:52.040 Imagine moving into a new house for a hundred days.

00:53:54.580 I mean,

00:53:54.980 it would,

00:53:55.400 you would still have the showroom stuff in it,

00:53:57.100 you know,

00:53:57.380 to be,

00:53:57.720 it'd still all be staged.

00:53:59.200 You wouldn't have to move all your furniture and unpack all the boxes,

00:54:01.120 but imagine living in a house or something,

00:54:03.140 anything that,

00:54:03.960 you know,

00:54:04.280 you can't take for a hundred days spending a third of the year someplace and

00:54:08.520 going,

00:54:08.820 eh,

00:54:09.100 no,

00:54:09.400 that's not right.

00:54:11.080 Well,

00:54:11.420 you've never been able to do that with a mattress,

00:54:13.100 but Casper is doing it because they know you're going to love it.

00:54:16.700 But you,

00:54:17.280 if you don't,

00:54:17.880 no big deal.

00:54:18.960 You're not out a single dime and you're not out on any,

00:54:21.540 you don't have any hassle because they come and pick it up.

00:54:23.740 But a hundred nights,

00:54:25.400 night after night for you to sleep on a Casper mattress.

00:54:28.240 Now they do this because,

00:54:29.500 I mean,

00:54:30.000 you're not going to be able to tell if you've ever purchased a mattress in a

00:54:32.980 store and you really tried,

00:54:34.280 I'm going to really lay down for,

00:54:36.360 you know,

00:54:36.740 10 minutes in my clothes with my shoes on.

00:54:39.020 And I'm really going to think,

00:54:40.400 am I comfortable in this?

00:54:42.480 You can't tell until you're sleeping in it.

00:54:45.060 And you can't even tell if you sleep one night,

00:54:47.000 but it usually takes about a week before you're like,

00:54:48.960 okay,

00:54:49.260 this one works.

00:54:50.720 Casper knows that.

00:54:52.380 Now Casper has built a mattress with a combination of foams that provide the

00:54:55.540 right pressure relief for the alignment and perfectly balanced.

00:54:58.700 It's comfortable.

00:54:59.420 It ships right to your door for free.

00:55:01.460 And if you don't love it,

00:55:02.260 they come and pick it up full refund,

00:55:04.440 nothing to lose.

00:55:06.400 Check it out for a hundred nights or go to the mattress store and sleep on

00:55:09.480 something for 20 minutes.

00:55:10.920 No,

00:55:11.060 actually not sleep on it.

00:55:12.140 Just feel uncomfortable.

00:55:13.040 Like everybody's staring at you for about 10 minutes.

00:55:16.920 Casper.com.

00:55:17.800 It's the new way to buy the greatest mattress you'll ever sleep on.

00:55:20.860 It is Casper.com.

00:55:22.280 Use the promo code Beck.

00:55:23.320 You're going to save $50 on select mattresses.

00:55:25.900 That's promo code Beck at Casper.com.

00:55:28.860 Terms and conditions to apply.

00:55:32.180 Glenn Beck.

00:55:33.980 Mercury.

00:55:42.580 Glenn Beck.

00:55:43.500 All right.

00:55:44.400 So Google and Elon Musk and everybody,

00:55:46.440 they have a new partner.

00:55:47.720 There's somebody lobbying now for the self-driving cars for those laws to get

00:55:52.340 passed.

00:55:52.680 So we can get these self-driving cars on the road.

00:55:55.000 Someone really encouraged by this new technology.

00:55:58.020 Yeah.

00:55:58.320 And I think it's really exciting.

00:56:00.060 Mm hmm.

00:56:00.800 The liquor industry.

00:56:02.020 The liquor industry is now fully on board with self-driving cars.

00:56:11.780 Of course they are.

00:56:12.400 Now,

00:56:12.620 of course their interest is for the betterment of humanity.

00:56:17.080 Of course it's safer.

00:56:18.700 It's safer.

00:56:19.780 First of all,

00:56:20.500 no more drunk driving deaths.

00:56:22.140 No.

00:56:23.060 And you can drink their product while in the car.

00:56:26.080 You could drink their product while in the car to save a lot of lives.

00:56:31.360 Well,

00:56:32.420 it might end some other ones because people are more willing to drink more.

00:56:37.020 Right.

00:56:37.200 They think that it's going to boost alcohol sales by as much as $250 billion.

00:56:43.580 Oh my gosh.

00:56:45.520 Well,

00:56:46.020 now wait a minute.

00:56:46.660 Wait a minute.

00:56:47.500 Now I am an alcoholic,

00:56:48.900 so you may have to temper this a bit,

00:56:51.620 but after a long day's work,

00:56:54.920 you wouldn't mind popping a beer or six?

00:56:58.720 Oh,

00:56:58.900 believe me.

00:57:00.400 I'm just saying.

00:57:01.200 After a long day's work?

00:57:02.660 Yeah.

00:57:04.200 Going to work.

00:57:05.400 In the middle of the day.

00:57:06.680 No,

00:57:06.940 it's interesting because we kind of have a real world experiment.

00:57:11.260 This company,

00:57:11.820 I think,

00:57:12.660 in some ways has had a real world experiment in this.

00:57:14.780 We have.

00:57:15.360 Yes,

00:57:15.680 because we currently do the show in Texas,

00:57:18.820 but we used to do the show in Manhattan.

00:57:21.280 And when you're in Manhattan,

00:57:23.300 it's basically you're in a world of self-driving cars.

00:57:26.680 No one has a car.

00:57:27.480 Yes.

00:57:27.860 Okay.

00:57:28.260 So you're taking a cab everywhere.

00:57:29.920 You're taking a subway everywhere.

00:57:31.080 You're going home on the train.

00:57:32.400 Yes.

00:57:32.740 Okay.

00:57:33.020 So it's much easier to drink.

00:57:35.580 And I drank a lot more in New York than I drink here.

00:57:38.760 It may not be the self-driving car.

00:57:41.040 It may be New York itself that encourages you to drink.

00:57:44.740 I'd really be interested to hear from you if your child has come home and said,

00:58:06.900 Mom and Dad,

00:58:07.660 there's a big walkout and I want to participate.

00:58:09.980 How you handled that.

00:58:11.280 Or if you got a note from any of the schools.

00:58:14.740 You know,

00:58:15.260 regarding today's walkout,

00:58:16.900 there are,

00:58:17.440 there are thousands of kids.

00:58:20.260 Now think of this.

00:58:21.620 Think of the feet.

00:58:24.020 There are thousands of kids who have just got out of those hallowed halls of learning.

00:58:30.140 Oh my God.

00:58:30.900 And walked out in the middle and said,

00:58:32.420 I am not,

00:58:33.300 I am not going to take this,

00:58:35.740 this,

00:58:36.000 I don't take this precious gift of education lightly,

00:58:38.600 but today,

00:58:40.760 yes,

00:58:41.520 I must,

00:58:42.900 I must remove myself.

00:58:44.740 From this class for something more important.

00:58:48.660 It's incredible.

00:58:49.880 They can get kids.

00:58:50.760 It's brave.

00:58:51.260 It's incredible.

00:58:51.860 It's brave.

00:58:52.520 Look,

00:58:52.700 if you're at,

00:58:53.300 you know,

00:58:54.100 Parkland high school,

00:58:55.880 yes,

00:58:56.100 you are in the middle of that situation enough that,

00:58:58.600 you know,

00:58:58.780 this is all,

00:58:59.460 this is all you're thinking about all the time,

00:59:00.940 right?

00:59:01.860 If you're in North Dakota,

00:59:03.080 walking out of school today,

00:59:04.780 I mean,

00:59:05.620 sit out,

00:59:06.040 be honest about it.

00:59:07.140 So I walked out of school several times back in the day,

00:59:11.620 Glenn,

00:59:11.900 important protests,

00:59:13.200 such as like,

00:59:15.100 such as,

00:59:15.560 Oh my gosh.

00:59:16.260 Well,

00:59:16.680 there are so many,

00:59:17.660 which one would you give me one?

00:59:19.020 You want to just give me the one of just jumps off the top priority.

00:59:22.260 What's the scale?

00:59:23.000 Just the biggest one or the one you remember,

00:59:26.200 just the one I remember the most.

00:59:27.780 Yeah.

00:59:28.020 Oh,

00:59:28.200 well,

00:59:28.460 I mean,

00:59:28.800 you know,

00:59:29.040 I guess there's so many that I wouldn't want to downplay one of the other ones that I'm not

00:59:32.540 You did walk out though of school many times,

00:59:34.820 many times,

00:59:35.260 many times.

00:59:35.880 I walked out and kept walking until I got to McDonald's,

00:59:38.540 which is a surprise to the audience.

00:59:41.100 Oh no,

00:59:42.180 I care deeply about the cause,

00:59:44.180 whatever it was,

00:59:45.560 whatever it was.

00:59:46.580 It didn't matter which one of the events I'm talking about.

00:59:49.000 So am I the only one?

00:59:50.580 Maybe it's just my age.

00:59:51.740 Am I the only one that would,

00:59:53.020 my parents would have said,

00:59:53.940 what the hell were you doing?

00:59:56.020 Yeah,

00:59:56.140 but see,

00:59:56.420 everybody went.

00:59:57.960 So you,

00:59:58.460 it was easy because you,

00:59:59.600 you had strength in numbers.

01:00:01.380 And I can tell you,

01:00:02.600 maybe legitimately,

01:00:03.320 I had absolutely no idea what we were walking out of school for.

01:00:07.840 And honestly,

01:00:08.840 probably were things that I completely disagreed with,

01:00:12.060 but I didn't care because I was out of school and I would have done anything to leave school at any time.

01:00:19.640 That's what you do when you're in school.

01:00:21.520 You try to leave school.

01:00:22.880 If you can leave school without getting in trouble for leaving school,

01:00:25.820 you leave school.

01:00:27.640 That's what you do.

01:00:29.800 Now,

01:00:30.340 no,

01:00:31.020 if they punish you,

01:00:32.400 right?

01:00:32.700 If they punish you for leaving school,

01:00:34.680 then you might not leave school,

01:00:36.660 right?

01:00:37.340 The reason why you don't skip school every single day is because you realize you'll get in trouble for it.

01:00:42.280 It's not because you think you're going to learn something or miss out on learning.

01:00:45.460 It's because you're going to get in trouble and you don't want to get in trouble.

01:00:49.440 That's the only reason people go to school.

01:00:51.260 This is breaking news to many people in the world,

01:00:55.180 I suppose.

01:00:55.520 I think,

01:00:56.680 I think if I understand you correctly,

01:00:59.100 you're saying kids don't want to go to school,

01:01:02.640 nor do they appreciate it.

01:01:04.200 No.

01:01:05.320 Wow.

01:01:06.040 Okay.

01:01:06.320 That's an amazing commentary.

01:01:07.780 I know.

01:01:08.680 So you're saying then that these kids don't care really.

01:01:13.460 Some of them may.

01:01:14.780 Absolutely.

01:01:15.360 But a lot of them don't give a flying crap.

01:01:18.440 They're just getting out of school.

01:01:20.840 When you look at these issues,

01:01:22.660 you'll find typically,

01:01:24.260 as we've seen even in Parkland,

01:01:25.800 there's a lot of kids that are pro-Second Amendment

01:01:29.160 that are coming out and saying,

01:01:30.060 hey,

01:01:30.880 it's important that we have to protect these rights.

01:01:33.400 You know what that kid in North Dakota is doing that's pro-Second Amendment?

01:01:36.020 Walking out of school.

01:01:38.320 They're all walking out of school because you're telling them it's okay to leave school.

01:01:43.220 That's why they're leaving school.

01:01:45.140 Now,

01:01:45.640 sure,

01:01:45.880 there's some activists that are anti-gun and their parents are anti-gun,

01:01:49.280 and then they're going to walk out and they're going to be anti-gun,

01:01:51.660 at least for the day.

01:01:53.200 And I'm not saying that there's not people who are really,

01:01:55.540 you know,

01:01:55.800 obviously the closer you are to this,

01:01:57.440 the more real it is.

01:01:58.540 So let me go to Florida.

01:02:00.000 Kim in Florida.

01:02:01.680 Your eighth grade.

01:02:02.680 Hi, good morning, Glenn.

01:02:03.280 How are you?

01:02:03.980 Hi, good morning, Glenn.

01:02:04.860 Your eighth grade student is involved?

01:02:08.920 Their school is doing what's called a walk-in.

01:02:12.180 So they're not leaving campus.

01:02:13.780 They're not allowed to leave campus.

01:02:15.740 They're going into the courtyard.

01:02:17.760 They're going to have 17 minutes of silence.

01:02:20.240 And then the chorus will be singing.

01:02:24.260 My son will be singing because he's in chorus.

01:02:27.620 And it's in memory of the people who lost their lives.

01:02:31.600 I called the school to verify that there was no political anything

01:02:35.940 because I've seen how students can be just useful idiots.

01:02:40.880 And they assured me that this is not.

01:02:43.720 They don't want anything political.

01:02:45.240 It's just in memory and to show respect and to have silence.

01:02:51.080 They're singing kumbaya and I forget the other time.

01:02:56.680 Literally singing kumbaya.

01:02:59.880 But still, that's a fine way to deal with it, right?

01:03:02.300 And there's probably some teachers who are like trying to get these kids quiet

01:03:06.500 for 17 minutes is, I mean, if they'll stand quietly,

01:03:10.740 I'm going to go take a nap in the teacher's room.

01:03:13.120 Thank God they're quiet.

01:03:14.120 Look, obviously, it's great to show respect and that's real

01:03:21.180 and it's got nothing to do with politics.

01:03:23.200 And that's a much better way of doing it than letting the kids walk out.

01:03:26.500 Let me go to – go ahead.

01:03:29.460 We asked him at the dinner table last night, what is this for?

01:03:34.240 And all he could say is it was about the shooting in Parkland

01:03:38.060 and the kids that died.

01:03:39.320 So he didn't know the whole realm of what could be involved in a walk-in or a walk-out.

01:03:46.240 And I wanted to make sure that he understood what it was about

01:03:50.160 if he was going to participate, not just follow blindly.

01:03:55.080 And it really – they really did say it's just to show respect.

01:03:59.720 It's not a protest in any way and they would not allow it to be a protest.

01:04:03.840 Okay.

01:04:04.320 Well, I'd be anxious to hear if that's what – you know, promises kept there on that one.

01:04:08.120 And thanks, Kim, I appreciate it.

01:04:09.580 So you don't want your kids, let's say, walking around just being a useful idiot

01:04:13.740 like I'm watching on TV in New York, a sign that says the NRA KKK.

01:04:20.840 And then USA, by the way.

01:04:22.100 And then USA.

01:04:22.840 Don't forget that they're calling the entire country a group of KKK members.

01:04:26.800 So that's great.

01:04:28.160 I'd be so proud.

01:04:28.840 Tim in Connecticut.

01:04:29.720 Hello, Tim.

01:04:31.280 Hey, how are you doing?

01:04:32.620 Good, how are you?

01:04:33.240 They seem to be professionally printed, that sign, too.

01:04:35.140 That's interesting that a student – I guess they just went to the local –

01:04:38.060 Yeah, Kinko's. 0.64

01:04:39.100 Kinko's?

01:04:39.480 Yeah, sure.

01:04:40.040 Go ahead.

01:04:41.740 Okay, so I'm here in Newtown and the kids – it's cold for them to protest outside,

01:04:46.820 so they're doing an in-the-gym protest.

01:04:49.720 They're walking in.

01:04:51.080 Instead of walking out, you know –

01:04:52.260 They're brave.

01:04:53.760 They're brave, yeah.

01:04:54.700 They really want to show their – you know, what they really stand for,

01:04:58.180 what they really believe in.

01:04:59.440 So instead of walking out of school or staying home from school,

01:05:02.280 we just – we go to the gym because we got a snowstorm last night, you know?

01:05:05.580 Well, I mean, look, again, I think, honestly, like, they're talking about school safety.

01:05:10.260 If you have kids go out in freezing cold temperatures, it's probably not a good idea.

01:05:13.140 If you have kids leave the school premises, even in Florida or Africa, it's not good for safety. 0.99

01:05:21.780 It's also true that being in school is still one of the safest places your child can be.

01:05:28.760 No, you don't know.

01:05:29.880 Yes.

01:05:30.160 No, that's not true.

01:05:30.740 Statistically, that is accurate. 0.87

01:05:32.040 No, it's not true.

01:05:32.580 I mean, that doesn't mean we don't protect them.

01:05:34.240 That doesn't mean we don't add security to schools.

01:05:37.020 We don't try to address these specific threats.

01:05:39.020 But, like, doing absolutely nothing from where we are still is one of the safest places they can be.

01:05:43.880 Did you see all the number of shoes that were put on the Capitol steps yesterday?

01:05:49.300 You didn't see this?

01:05:50.660 I did not see anything.

01:05:51.800 I did not see a shoe-related –

01:05:52.980 There were 7,000 shoes that were dropped on the Capitol lawn yesterday.

01:05:57.140 7,000.

01:05:58.280 Shoes?

01:05:59.020 Shoes.

01:05:59.340 Children's shoes, okay?

01:06:01.280 Of all the 7,000 children that are not here.

01:06:04.420 Now, I'd like to go drop the 60 million baby shoes on the front lawn of Planned Parenthood.

01:06:14.000 Babies largely don't wear shoes, though.

01:06:16.960 I mean, really –

01:06:17.600 Baby socks?

01:06:18.760 Okay, baby socks would be more effective.

01:06:20.240 I'd like to –

01:06:21.540 Be more effective.

01:06:22.720 Well, it may not be more effective, but it'd be more realistic.

01:06:25.380 Baby socks.

01:06:26.160 I know, that's a lot of socks. 0.87

01:06:27.580 It's a lot of socks, and that's why I haven't done it yet today.

01:06:30.420 It's an expensive protest.

01:06:31.520 Yeah, well, because, you know, you can – all kids, you say to them, hey, let's put 7,000, you know, kids' shoes on the lawn of the Capitol building.

01:06:43.160 And, of course, the kids organize that like that.

01:06:46.020 You know what I mean?

01:06:46.560 That's – there's no adults involved.

01:06:48.360 Oh, no.

01:06:48.580 There's no special interest involved in that.

01:06:50.400 That's just all kid power right there.

01:06:52.420 7,000 all spread out on the lawn.

01:06:54.760 That's the mind of a 14-year-old and the organizing power of 14-year-olds all across the country.

01:07:01.360 But 60 million baby shoes, that might take a little while, and an adult.

01:07:06.940 Now, is it true that to organize a protest to honor the kids who have been killed in these attacks, do you have to be on the side of Louis Farrakhan and dislike Jews?

01:07:20.560 Is that something that – because it seems like all of these are done by the Women's March people who are very tied – closely tied to Louis Farrakhan.

01:07:27.540 And I don't – you know, I feel like the dislike of Jews really has nothing to do with gun violence or honoring children.

01:07:38.020 Just because you're talking about the two, three, six, or seven people that are on the board of directors that are with Louis Farrakhan at his latest conference, sat there while he said those horrible things about white people's time is coming.

01:07:55.760 And Jews are the enemy?

01:07:56.400 And Jews are the enemy, and they will all be wiped out. 1.00

01:07:59.260 Just because they sat through that and, you know, and then had photos taken afterwards with Louis Farrakhan, that doesn't mean that –

01:08:07.820 It doesn't?

01:08:09.100 It doesn't mean that?

01:08:10.320 Because it seems like it would mean that for anyone else.

01:08:14.220 It seems like – I don't know, if you had a Tea Party organizer who sat through speech after speech about how bad Jews are or how bad blacks are.

01:08:24.400 In fact, you've made comparisons on the air to the Holocaust saying, we've got to make sure this doesn't happen again.

01:08:31.360 It looks like it's happening in Iran.

01:08:32.780 And the ADL comes out and criticizes you for it.

01:08:36.020 Now, the ADL has been critical of Farrakhan as well, but it doesn't seem to get any pickup outside of Jake Tapper.

01:08:41.980 He's the only person in the mainstream media who seems to be noticing this and putting any pressure on Democrats who are still, to this day, meeting with Farrakhan.

01:08:50.840 Well, what's good about this, Stu, is that Twitter's all over Farrakhan.

01:08:55.760 He's never been allowed to have a Twitter feed.

01:08:57.640 He still has one.

01:08:59.060 No, no, no.

01:08:59.640 Because they stop hating.

01:09:00.600 And he tweets things about the Jews all the time.

01:09:02.840 No.

01:09:03.200 Seems to be one of his top topics.

01:09:04.960 No, no.

01:09:05.280 It's trending on Lewis's little feed there.

01:09:08.880 Huh.

01:09:09.800 Not a fan of Jews. 1.00

01:09:11.540 He's not a supporter.

01:09:12.960 You know what?

01:09:13.440 You know what?

01:09:14.400 Twitter was on the walkout.

01:09:15.620 That's what happened.

01:09:16.360 As soon as they get back in, they're going to take care of Lewis Farrakhan's Twitter feed.

01:09:20.340 Let me go to Julie in North Carolina. 0.99

01:09:21.940 Hello, Julie.

01:09:23.480 Hi, Glenn.

01:09:24.320 Hi, Glenn and Stu.

01:09:25.360 I want to say I'm very proud of my children for not walking out.

01:09:30.720 My son's number one in his senior class, and some of his AP professors gave them extra credit

01:09:37.560 for actually staying in class and learning.

01:09:40.000 They said they could do more for the children in Florida by showing them how safe it is in

01:09:45.180 school, statistically.

01:09:46.060 Shut up. 0.95

01:09:47.240 Wait a minute.

01:09:47.880 Hold it just a second.

01:09:49.480 A teacher is giving America.

01:09:51.960 We may have slipped through another wormhole.

01:09:53.840 A teacher is giving extra credit for staying in class.

01:09:59.200 Yeah, because he said just the trend, not going against the trend and actually sitting

01:10:04.400 in for what you believe, which is the Second Amendment.

01:10:07.460 And this is his AP European history class, professor.

01:10:10.360 He gave them all extra credit for those who wanted to stay in and just didn't go out,

01:10:15.380 just didn't walk out.

01:10:16.480 Oh, my gosh, Julie. 0.96

01:10:17.880 That's awesome.

01:10:18.620 That's awesome.

01:10:19.180 I'm moving to North Carolina.

01:10:20.360 Thank you so much.

01:10:21.020 Let me go to Beth in Texas.

01:10:23.840 Hey, Glenn.

01:10:25.020 How you doing?

01:10:25.960 I was telling your screener that when my son was much younger and the Connecticut shooting

01:10:31.140 had just taken place, I had to explain.

01:10:33.540 We were talking.

01:10:34.420 We're very close.

01:10:35.360 I said, tell me, son, that brave principal that threw herself in front of all those kids.

01:10:40.560 How many people do you think would have passed away had she had a firearm?

01:10:45.440 And he held up his hand in a big zero.

01:10:47.680 He's now 15 years old.

01:10:49.600 And it's like to him, we're constantly talking about the gun-free zones.

01:10:54.520 He thinks that the whole thing is just off the charts nuts.

01:10:58.220 He understands.

01:10:59.300 It's like he just has a complete inherent understanding that that's what's causing all this.

01:11:04.500 You know, we have firearms in the home and, you know, he's just always been taught to

01:11:10.420 be respectful of them.

01:11:12.220 You know, Beth, I have to tell you, I just said to the last person, you know, I'm moving

01:11:16.400 to North Carolina and then you call up and I realize, oh yeah, that's why I live in Texas.

01:11:21.360 Thank you so much.

01:11:22.340 God bless you and your son.

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01:12:44.640 Glenn Beck Mercury.

01:12:54.580 Glenn Beck.

01:12:55.720 I can't, I'm a little humbled right now by the, by the bravery of so many people.

01:13:02.900 In case you don't know, Viacom, you know, MTV and all the Viacom, they, they have decided

01:13:09.100 that they are going to shut down next hour in solidarity with the school walkouts.

01:13:14.460 They're going to, all of their stations going dark for 17 minutes.

01:13:20.780 Powerful.

01:13:21.280 It is.

01:13:21.740 It is really powerful.

01:13:23.220 That is, that's so brave of them to, I mean, to go dark for 17 minutes.

01:13:27.600 Hey, Stu, by the way, before I forget, I've got a question about tonight's TV show.

01:13:32.360 The, when, when is the first commercial break usually on TV?

01:13:36.840 About 17 minutes after the hour.

01:13:38.200 Okay.

01:13:38.440 Thank you very much.

01:13:39.280 Anyway, Viacom, so brave of you to break, you know, you're not going to lose any money

01:13:45.540 because you can make it back in time for that first commercial break, but wow.

01:13:49.640 Well, and it's, the important thing is, I know MTV too, they will be returning right

01:13:54.600 after the 17 minutes of silence to honor the children, the high school children they're

01:13:58.580 talking about with the program 16 and pregnant, which is going to really, which would sound

01:14:05.100 like a joke to some, to some, to the cynics, to the cynics, but it's not.

01:14:09.960 But you can flip over to MTV instead and get catfish, uh, the TV show, which is, which

01:14:14.980 is great.

01:14:15.480 Not the first 17 minutes.

01:14:16.660 Not the first, no.

01:14:17.180 But right after the first commercial break.

01:14:18.280 Well, you have 17 minutes, then the commercial break.

01:14:20.180 Right.

01:14:20.580 Then, then they'll, they'll, they'll rejoin the previously scheduled program, either 16 and

01:14:26.020 pregnant or catfish.

01:14:27.180 Oh man, that's brave of them.

01:14:28.900 I, I, you know, I, I agree.

01:14:30.760 And I just hope, Glenn, that we can get through today with these students walking out and

01:14:35.360 I just hope they are not thinking or praying while they're walking out.

01:14:38.900 No, they're not.

01:14:39.160 Okay.

01:14:39.380 No thinking or praying going on.

01:14:40.880 There's no thoughts, no prayers happening.

01:14:43.040 Okay.

01:14:43.060 Good.

01:14:43.660 Good.

01:14:43.820 Because that's useless.

01:14:45.320 Useless.

01:14:45.780 That's useless.

01:14:46.140 Thinking and praying is useless.

01:14:47.640 It's useless.

01:14:48.780 And Viacom.

01:14:50.420 Oh man.

01:14:51.980 Brave.

01:14:53.360 Brave.

01:14:54.800 Glenn.

01:14:55.640 Back.

01:14:56.720 Mercury.

01:14:57.160 So more bad news about that huge data breach with a major credit bureau.

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01:15:15.060 The original 145 million had their social security numbers impacted.

01:15:18.620 The additional 2.4 had their names and driver's licenses stolen.

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01:16:03.220 Love.

01:16:04.420 Courage.

01:16:06.160 Truth.

01:16:07.880 Glenn Beck.

01:16:09.920 One of my favorite people in the world is Nick Vujicic.

01:16:14.440 If you have not heard of him, this is going to be a very interesting time for you.

01:16:20.920 Nick is a guy who was born without any arms or legs, hands and feet, and he has a new book

01:16:28.640 out called Be the Hands and Feet.

01:16:32.280 He is one of the more inspiring people I think I have ever met.

01:16:36.260 Hello, Nick.

01:16:36.760 How are you?

01:16:37.080 Hi, Glenn.

01:16:37.700 So good to see your face.

01:16:38.880 Good to see you.

01:16:39.600 Love you sitting at this table.

01:16:41.240 Thanks for having me on your radio show.

01:16:42.480 You're welcome.

01:16:43.440 So first of all, let's kind of catch up with you.

01:16:46.980 For anybody who doesn't know you, tell me your story quickly.

01:16:50.880 Quickly, I was born in Melbourne, Australia without limbs.

01:16:53.940 Lady Gaga don't know why I was born this way.

01:16:55.780 Many people had their own theories and philosophies of life, including a woman who said that, well,

01:17:00.560 in my previous life, reincarnation, I was a bad boy and now I'm getting punished.

01:17:05.280 But now that I'm a good boy, I'll come back in my next life and be a butterfly.

01:17:08.660 And I'm thinking, she don't know how many butterflies I've killed in my wheelchair.

01:17:11.960 I don't want to be a butterfly.

01:17:14.200 Being isolated at times, a very loving home though.

01:17:17.840 Went to mainstream school.

01:17:19.680 I was the first disabled child to go to the mainstream school system of Australia in 1989

01:17:23.460 and was excelling in mathematics because that was the only way that I could compete with everyone.

01:17:30.280 But I really had depression and fears about my future.

01:17:32.760 Attempted suicide at age 10 because of bullying predominantly at school.

01:17:37.200 Can you tell me how you tried to do that?

01:17:39.340 Yeah, I went to the bathtub and I told my dad I just want to relax in the bathtub of four inches,

01:17:43.660 five inches of water and I turned over to let the breath out.

01:17:46.120 But I couldn't go through with it, not because it was physical limitations,

01:17:50.540 but because I didn't want to leave my parents with that pain.

01:17:53.680 And I pictured my parents crying at my grave.

01:17:55.540 So I did not go through with that by the grace of God.

01:17:58.580 Tell me the depth there of despair, of losing hope.

01:18:08.960 You know, it was as if I never had it.

01:18:13.180 It's not about losing hope.

01:18:14.960 It's actually losing all strength to go on.

01:18:21.020 But just because of the bleak and broken future that I could see ahead,

01:18:26.500 I felt like I was a burden to my parents.

01:18:29.220 I convinced myself I'd never get married, never be happy, never be a father, never find a job,

01:18:35.840 just be a burden to everyone around me.

01:18:39.440 I thought even if I got married, I can't even hold my wife's hand. 0.60

01:18:42.040 Even if I had kids, I can't even hold my kids when they're crying.

01:18:44.340 Today, I have my wife.

01:18:46.440 Her name is Kaneia.

01:18:47.380 She's a rock star. 0.98

01:18:48.160 She's a superstar.

01:18:48.880 She's amazing.

01:18:49.580 She's beautiful.

01:18:50.360 Six years of marriage now.

01:18:52.200 I think you had just gotten married last time I saw you.

01:18:55.220 That's right.

01:18:55.860 And congratulations on your twins.

01:18:57.740 Thank you, Glenn.

01:18:58.560 Yeah.

01:18:58.780 So we have two boys, Kiyoshi and Dayan, five and two and a half years old.

01:19:01.880 And we got now two twin girls, Olivia and Ali.

01:19:04.740 They're about 10 weeks old right now.

01:19:08.060 Okay.

01:19:08.760 So when I wanted to say this, I don't need to hold my wife's hand.

01:19:11.820 I just need to hold her heart and you don't need hands for that.

01:19:14.420 And when my boys cry, I can't put my arms around them,

01:19:17.200 but they put their arms around me.

01:19:18.940 So you were convinced that you would be a burden on everyone.

01:19:25.400 And that's kind of the way the world is working right now,

01:19:28.440 especially with anybody with any kind of disability.

01:19:31.300 We were talking off the air that this is a providential week to have you come in.

01:19:34.780 It is.

01:19:35.560 Because I have been truly sleepless in the last few nights about what's happening.

01:19:41.980 With the Washington Post coming out saying, you know, if you have Down syndrome,

01:19:45.840 you know, it's very brave, very brave to abort them because we're curing Down syndrome.

01:19:50.920 Goodness gracious.

01:19:51.700 By killing them.

01:19:53.220 Of course, they're not saying killing, but that's what they mean.

01:19:57.140 They have, you know, the responses are people with Down syndrome have no quality of life.

01:20:03.340 And they're a burden on families.

01:20:06.820 And I think, Nick, quite honestly,

01:20:09.940 if we can, if we as a society can embrace killing the most angelic,

01:20:19.820 I mean, the most angelic.

01:20:22.540 I can't agree with you more.

01:20:23.580 Then who won't we kill?

01:20:26.400 You know what?

01:20:27.280 I've been interviewed all week, Glenn, all week, you know, being on the road for my book

01:20:32.280 and all that stuff.

01:20:33.340 And the question that, you know, because we talk about how when I was in Russia a couple

01:20:37.340 years ago, there was a petition signed because I was famous in Russia overnight preaching the

01:20:44.120 gospel on mainstream TV.

01:20:45.900 And some editor from a publication in Russia said, no disabled person should get married,

01:20:53.640 should reproduce, and should ever have a stage and ever be on TV.

01:20:57.160 90,000 people signed that petition.

01:20:59.680 And then a million people got angry and that guy got fired.

01:21:03.400 I wonder if this person will ever.

01:21:05.540 No.

01:21:05.980 Never.

01:21:06.540 You know that.

01:21:07.380 Because, well, it's just an opinion.

01:21:09.040 Well, this other guy also had the opinion.

01:21:10.880 And so the idea here is, well, how many more of these articles will actually be publicized

01:21:17.060 without us actually saying, hey, wait a second, let's really, really analyze this.

01:21:22.940 And it's just unfair.

01:21:25.080 It's amazing.

01:21:25.720 It's unfair.

01:21:26.480 It's amazing to me because.

01:21:28.180 How are we different from the Russians, Glenn? 0.95

01:21:30.100 We're not.

01:21:31.620 Everyone's back at the Russians. 0.99

01:21:33.120 I'm Yugoslav and I love the Soviet area and I love the Slavic region.

01:21:37.340 And they have a lot of improvement coming.

01:21:39.900 Ukraine just changed their law, Glenn.

01:21:42.140 After I spoke to the government, just to let you know, they're allowing special needs

01:21:45.400 children to go to school for the first time.

01:21:47.500 There's improvement over there.

01:21:48.880 But you come home here and you get so discouraged and stuff like this.

01:21:52.240 You know, it's remarkable to me that you wouldn't, if we had this, if you would have been seen

01:21:59.880 in utero, you'd be gone.

01:22:02.580 If Stephen Hawking would have been able to be tested in utero, he'd be gone.

01:22:08.020 Stephen Hawking passed away today.

01:22:10.640 He's today.

01:22:11.400 Today.

01:22:11.840 I'm sorry to hear that.

01:22:13.060 Yeah.

01:22:13.300 One of the most remarkable men to ever live.

01:22:17.440 Wow.

01:22:17.700 And, you know, when you look at the Nazi era, the people who voted for Hitler, think of

01:22:25.820 this, when he started his T4 program to wipe out, would have killed you, would have killed

01:22:31.720 my daughter, would have killed anybody with Down syndrome. 1.00

01:22:36.140 When they found out that they were gassing those children, the people who voted for Hitler

01:22:43.280 rose up and said, no more, no more.

01:22:47.380 You can't do that.

01:22:49.940 We're just letting it go.

01:22:51.560 We're not rising up.

01:22:53.680 That's terrifying.

01:22:55.100 You're right.

01:22:55.500 You're right.

01:22:55.780 And there's many fronts on any fight that you can choose, right?

01:22:59.040 And for me, Glenn, you know I'm pro-life.

01:23:01.920 You know I'm all with you.

01:23:03.260 I'll wing you.

01:23:04.500 I'll be your wingman on this.

01:23:06.220 No problem.

01:23:06.900 We'll do whatever we can to do.

01:23:08.900 But the bottom line, though, is I understand the opposition in trying, or the challenge,

01:23:16.580 let's say, in trying to convince people of changing their mind.

01:23:19.960 But you know what also gets me just a little bit angry?

01:23:22.300 Are the people who actually say we're Christian, and we allow 111,000 7.8-year-old children

01:23:29.380 in America still waiting, still waiting for an adopted home.

01:23:35.040 100,000 churches spend billions of dollars on buildings, and we're not the hands and feet.

01:23:41.440 We're claiming Jesus as Lord.

01:23:44.260 Do you know how many teenagers, they think they're Christian because they go to church on

01:23:48.300 Sunday, then they tease someone at school on Monday.

01:23:50.620 40% of the reason for teenage suicide in America is because of bullying at school.

01:23:56.320 We really got to do an analysis of ourselves.

01:23:59.060 If we really are the salt and light, there's 400,000 foster kids waiting.

01:24:04.100 And they, anyway, in the foster adoption industry, you know it.

01:24:08.580 We were just talking about this last week.

01:24:10.780 Last week, we were talking about how Christians, I don't know what it means to be a Christian

01:24:15.680 anymore, because if this is what it means to be a Christian, it makes literally statistically

01:24:21.940 no difference in the world.

01:24:24.360 I'm not interested in that.

01:24:26.420 I'm not interested.

01:24:27.420 Here's a contrast, ready?

01:24:28.800 In Islam, in the Quran, they actually say that it's against Allah that you adopt, because

01:24:36.820 you can never love somebody that's not your blood like you love someone that is your blood.

01:24:43.520 So, how different are we to Islam?

01:24:46.780 Because so many people think, well, how can I love somebody as much as I love my own?

01:24:52.780 And it's not about that.

01:24:54.720 It's just addressing the biggest questions and fears that people have and saying, hey,

01:24:59.080 look, don't just sit and listen to the prosperity gospel from the pews.

01:25:04.800 You know, surrender your life to Jesus.

01:25:06.560 And then guess what happens?

01:25:07.800 The next paragraph, what do you want God to do for you today?

01:25:10.820 Let's believe and I'll stand with you.

01:25:12.560 Are you kidding me?

01:25:13.340 We're not here to receive.

01:25:14.540 We're here to serve.

01:25:15.920 The prosperity gospel will end, Glenn, in 10 years from now, when 35% of all jobs in

01:25:22.120 America are taken by robots.

01:25:24.360 How dare any prosperity preaching preacher will talk about prosperity when a third of their 1.00

01:25:29.680 men have no job. 0.95

01:25:31.220 It's time to realize, stop waiting on God to do something.

01:25:34.800 And God is waiting on you to do something.

01:25:37.380 I'm all for praying for revival in our country, Glenn.

01:25:39.940 And a million people trying to gather in Washington, D.C.

01:25:42.700 But what if a million people actually learned how to preach the gospel?

01:25:48.860 And we preach the gospel to 20 people in a day.

01:25:52.000 You can reach the whole country of America in 16 days.

01:25:56.160 Is it really that hard?

01:25:59.620 No.

01:26:00.180 It's not.

01:26:00.940 It's not.

01:26:01.620 A hundred thousand, you know, adoption.

01:26:04.180 Is it really that hard?

01:26:05.800 It's not.

01:26:06.420 It's not.

01:26:06.920 I was at a venture capitalist conference and I had to speak and it was all Silicon Valley.

01:26:18.980 And a guy gets up and he's an atheist, one of the biggest venture capitalists in the world.

01:26:23.700 And he gets up and he said, I had news for you.

01:26:30.260 What's coming is a loss of meaning.

01:26:34.480 He said, because the unemployment rate, he said, and this is important, I think, for people to understand.

01:26:41.880 We now look at unemployment and say, oh, can we get it close to zero?

01:26:47.480 They Silicon Valley with the way we're working now, they're the opposite.

01:26:51.940 They're saying, let's get it 100 percent unemployment so you can do what you want to do, which is a noble thing. 0.59

01:26:59.420 However, it also removes meaning for a lot of people who find meaning in their jobs.

01:27:05.220 And he said, so we're going to have a lot of meaningless.

01:27:07.680 He said, but you know, who's going to be, you know, who's going to conquer that people who have actual faith.

01:27:14.440 Wow.

01:27:14.920 Because people who have actual faith find meaning in good works.

01:27:21.060 Is that crazy?

01:27:22.460 Wow.

01:27:23.540 Wow.

01:27:24.060 And we're not doing it.

01:27:25.320 Wow.

01:27:26.100 And we have to because it'll be the only thing.

01:27:28.900 We will be the ones that can lead the world into meaning and into the hope.

01:27:35.740 The hope of there is going to be it's going to be OK.

01:27:39.000 Yep.

01:27:41.440 So, Nick, I love you.

01:27:43.920 I know.

01:27:44.520 We got to spend more time.

01:27:45.860 I know, bro.

01:27:46.640 I know.

01:27:47.100 I'm out here in Dallas quite a lot.

01:27:48.780 We've got a second home here.

01:27:50.200 I know.

01:27:50.540 You know, you don't ever stop by.

01:27:51.840 I'm going to stop by.

01:27:52.780 Yeah.

01:27:52.940 The name of the book is Be the Hands of Feet, Living Out God's Love for All of His Children.

01:28:00.020 I want to talk a little bit more about the book and the your adventures.

01:28:04.700 And we're going to also spend some time on television tonight.

01:28:08.680 Good.

01:28:09.300 So make sure you join us.

01:28:10.940 We'll be back in just a second.

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01:29:36.300 Glenn Beck Mercury.

01:29:46.120 Glenn Beck.

01:29:47.440 So, Nick, let's talk a little bit because, you know, you talk in your book about how we need to share the gospel.

01:29:55.500 However, I think people, because of what we were just talking about, people are tired of people talking about the gospel because, you know, it doesn't make a difference.

01:30:06.920 We're going to church, but we're living a hypocritical life.

01:30:10.720 We're no different than everybody else.

01:30:12.440 Right.

01:30:13.060 And so, the bottom line is when me and as evangelists go, 68 countries, meet 18 presidents, speak in front of 10 governments and in front of billionaires to sex slaves and orphans.

01:30:22.900 There are commonalities of why people don't believe in a loving God.

01:30:28.740 And one of them, rightly said, is that I'm not going to become a Christian because I know Christians.

01:30:34.800 There was a bumper sticker that said, dear Lord, save me from thy followers.

01:30:38.520 Yeah.

01:30:38.840 And, you know, it's the truth.

01:30:41.300 That's one of the things.

01:30:42.480 And so, that's when we point the finger at ourselves and make sure that how we live shows it.

01:30:47.180 You know, if you're a teenager and you love Jesus, then you're not sexually active until marriage, period, no matter what you feel.

01:30:53.800 And we're going to hand the truth with love and love with the truth.

01:30:57.100 And the bottom line is when you put God in the throne of your life and you realize his plan and his way is best and money, drug, sex, alcohol, pornography, fame and fortune and where this country is going, where this world is going, we know that the only hope is in Jesus Christ.

01:31:13.280 That's one of the top seven reasons, Glenn, why people don't come to church.

01:31:18.220 Another one is because they think church is a business.

01:31:22.040 The other ones, though.

01:31:23.500 Can you argue that, though?

01:31:25.120 You know what?

01:31:25.700 I have the least amount of argument for that point out of seven.

01:31:29.960 Yeah.

01:31:31.000 And that's why I'm, you know, pretty firm to the churches in making sure that the center of ministry isn't your gifts.

01:31:40.240 The center of ministry is the gospel.

01:31:43.240 And I feel like we as Americans are absolutely ignoring the fact that the prosperity gospel started in America and it's absolutely devastated Latin America and Africa.

01:31:53.600 And the pinnacle of growth and beauty in the church of those continents was when the church met the needs of the people.

01:32:02.860 But then.

01:32:03.200 But isn't that.

01:32:03.680 But that again.

01:32:06.140 Isn't that the point?

01:32:07.400 I mean, I have this argument with people all the time, you know, about faith and works.

01:32:12.120 No, all I have to do is have faith in Jesus and then I'm saved.

01:32:15.100 OK, I got it.

01:32:15.860 I got it.

01:32:16.260 I got it.

01:32:17.160 However, you can't tell me that you've been saved if your works aren't his works.

01:32:24.960 That's right.

01:32:25.340 If it hasn't changed you.

01:32:27.340 Right.

01:32:27.740 In fundamental, easy ways.

01:32:30.180 Yes.

01:32:30.360 The way you live your life.

01:32:31.320 Then.

01:32:32.120 Sorry.

01:32:32.760 You don't really buy into it.

01:32:34.320 Yeah.

01:32:34.780 I tell the teenagers, if you teach someone at school on Monday, I don't think you're a Christian because you have no idea what the love of God is.

01:32:42.540 You know.

01:32:42.940 And so the other things that I write about in my Be the Hands and Feet book is how do you talk to somebody who's an atheist who says, well, science explains everything.

01:32:52.140 And I, you know, present the points where witchcraft, voodoo, black magic, science can't explain it, but man, it's real.

01:32:59.080 And I'm not an atheist because I've seen an angel.

01:33:01.080 I'm not an atheist because I've seen demons.

01:33:03.140 And so when you realize how you can actually come back with knowledge and points and saying, well, how can a loving God let pain be in the world?

01:33:10.880 There's a simple explanation for it.

01:33:12.880 And people don't share about their faith because they don't know the answers to the top six and most common questions that people have.

01:33:21.200 We're going to cover these tonight on TV at five o'clock.

01:33:25.000 But I want to ask you this.

01:33:28.440 If there's a God in the world, Nick, how could he possibly let a child be born without arms and legs and go through what you went through as a child?

01:33:39.540 Well, first of all, I want to say that I believe it's worse being in a broken home than having no arms and legs.

01:33:44.620 Let's just get that straight.

01:33:46.000 Number one, we can't compare each other's brokenness.

01:33:48.080 Number two, though, we know that sickness, disease and death and uncomfortability to our existence didn't happen until sin came into the world.

01:33:56.920 And that's when people say, well, then why did God allow the serpent in the Garden of Eden?

01:34:00.380 And the answer is very simple.

01:34:01.820 How unfair God would be to make Adam and Eve with free choice, yet never let them hear anybody else but his voice.

01:34:09.540 If he never allowed the serpent in the Garden of Eden to actually say the contrary to what God said, then do they really have free choice or not?

01:34:17.160 Therein they chose.

01:34:18.420 And we know that there is a lion devouring, killing, destroying.

01:34:23.000 And his name is Satan.

01:34:23.900 And he knows his days are numbered.

01:34:26.060 And he's going around and destroying the world.

01:34:29.000 And the bottom line, the Bible says, Glenn, very clear, black and white.

01:34:32.220 But we know that Jesus is coming back when all the gospel has been preached to all the four corners of the earth.

01:34:39.180 And when I was in front of Billy Graham in 2011, he said, Nick, we don't have to preach down other religions.

01:34:44.600 Just preach the gospel.

01:34:46.000 The gospel is powerfully enough.

01:34:48.100 And Bible says, my people perish because they don't have knowledge.

01:34:52.020 I also think it's Christians who are losing their faith because they don't grow in knowledge. 1.00

01:34:56.480 They think, well, now I'm a Christian and now, you know, God's going to bless me and that's it.

01:35:01.820 No, are you serious?

01:35:02.960 It's about us being on the front line of God's army ambassadors, the king of kings and lord of lords.

01:35:07.720 And I'm a man without arms and legs, being the hands and feet of Jesus, standing in front of the gates of hell and redirecting traffic.

01:35:13.580 If God can use a man without arms and legs to be his hands and feet, God can use any willing heart.

01:35:18.840 Kind of have this answer down.

01:35:20.280 I love you.

01:35:24.320 I think I'm so glad that you're here, especially, you know, this week where we've been talking about Down syndrome and on the day that we mark the the life of an exceptional man of Stephen Hawking.

01:35:37.280 And, you know, I see I see God's I see God's blessings and glory.

01:35:42.980 Not that he wants anybody to suffer, but I see his glory through Stephen Hawking.

01:35:49.320 He was wasting his life until he realized I may not have very much time and it changed him fundamentally how it changes us is is up to us.

01:36:00.460 We'll talk some more this afternoon on the blaze TV.

01:36:04.580 The name of the book be the hands and feet living out God's love for all of his children.

01:36:15.160 Glenn Beck Mercury.

01:36:19.320 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:36:31.580 I got to tell you, I one of my favorite guests is Nick Vujicic.

01:36:35.800 I think he is.

01:36:37.720 Does he make you feel like you're like, you know, here's a guy who has no arms and no, no legs.

01:36:43.000 And I mean, I bet he exercises more than I do.

01:36:47.600 He's in better shape than I am.

01:36:49.640 Well, has he ever exercised?

01:36:50.680 Because then, yes, he's exercised more than you do.

01:36:55.720 And he's just he's so inspiring.

01:36:57.740 If I mean, if you if you think you can't do it.

01:37:01.580 Have you met Nick?

01:37:05.800 I mean, it's just it's amazing what people can do when they when they put their minds to it and they they partner with a with a higher power.

01:37:15.760 By the way, he's going to be speaking tonight in Dallas at the Fellowship Bible Church.

01:37:21.980 That's a 9330 North Central Expressway.

01:37:24.540 Just go to fellowshipdallas.org.

01:37:27.020 You know, speak at seven o'clock tonight.

01:37:29.520 Fellowshipdallas.org.

01:37:31.080 He is remarkable as a speaker.

01:37:34.360 One of the most powerful speakers that you'll hear.

01:37:37.940 All right.

01:37:38.700 Let's talk a little bit about what happened in Pennsylvania last night.

01:37:42.300 Yeah.

01:37:42.560 Special election.

01:37:43.920 And it is very close.

01:37:45.940 They haven't actually we don't know for sure who's won yet.

01:37:50.180 The Democrat in the race has a lead of I think it's like five or six hundred votes.

01:37:55.560 It's very close.

01:37:57.580 And they still have a few votes to count, though.

01:38:00.660 It looks highly unlikely there's enough to count that the Republican would come back and win.

01:38:05.360 That being said, how many dead people voted?

01:38:07.760 I don't know.

01:38:09.400 That's going to be calculated later.

01:38:10.620 I like to know male, female, dead. 0.51

01:38:13.760 That's what I like to break it out.

01:38:14.860 You skipped like 90 genders there. 0.99

01:38:16.700 I know.

01:38:17.140 I'm sorry.

01:38:17.460 I'm sorry.

01:38:18.360 I'm sorry.

01:38:19.420 But, you know, who wins is sort of of lesser importance here.

01:38:24.340 First of all, they read doing all these districts anyway.

01:38:27.360 They're redrawing them.

01:38:28.400 So whoever wins here will only hold the job until November.

01:38:32.240 So it's not that big of a deal as of, you know, of who who wins.

01:38:36.680 It's it's one vote and it's going to expire very soon.

01:38:40.140 But but it's, you know, the bigger point here is there's a large trend going on.

01:38:46.080 This is not a one one off election.

01:38:48.560 What we're seeing here are districts won by Donald Trump by large margins are becoming competitive here.

01:38:56.100 And, you know, every midterm sucks for the president.

01:39:00.780 It's it's a it's a long term rule that, you know, the party of the president that is in power has a really tough time in these midterm elections.

01:39:12.100 Because I think as people, we like the balance of power.

01:39:15.840 We like to keep the person in check.

01:39:18.160 Yeah, we kind of push back.

01:39:19.120 I mean, this happened, if you remember, with Obama, the Tea Party.

01:39:21.960 It happened with Bush, too, didn't it?

01:39:23.500 Yeah, if you go back.

01:39:24.540 So you kind of go back and look at how far this has gone.

01:39:27.660 I mean, 2014 was a wave election for Republicans with Barack Obama's president coming off his 2012 win.

01:39:33.840 2010 was the Tea Party wave coming off of Barack Obama's first win.

01:39:38.860 2006 off of Bush's reelection was a huge wave for Democrats.

01:39:44.540 1998 and go back to 2002 here in a second.

01:39:46.580 1998, 1994 follow that same pattern.

01:39:48.600 2002 is the only exception.

01:39:50.140 It's September 11th, right after September 11th.

01:39:52.560 You know, Bush later, 90 Bush had hit an 81 percent approval rating at one point among Democrats.

01:40:01.020 George W. Bush.

01:40:02.280 Think of that.

01:40:03.020 Think of that.

01:40:03.620 An 81 percent approval rating among Democrats.

01:40:06.700 That's how that's how much we came together after.

01:40:10.040 I'm going to tell you something, though.

01:40:10.800 I mean, maybe it's just me.

01:40:12.680 You know, there is something to be said about, you know, coming together at, you know, a time of crisis, et cetera, et cetera.

01:40:17.920 But we had low expectations for George W. Bush.

01:40:23.000 He was kind of this goofy guy that you're like, OK, well, yeah, I know he ran of he ran a baseball team and his dad was president.

01:40:29.920 He kind of had low expectations for him.

01:40:32.120 And when he stepped up on 9-11, he was the man.

01:40:37.640 Yeah.

01:40:37.780 I mean, he handled that flawlessly, flawlessly, at least in the public.

01:40:44.120 You can disagree with his policies.

01:40:45.680 Yeah.

01:40:45.860 But his first year, he was he was the leader.

01:40:50.700 Yeah.

01:40:51.080 And everyone pretty much agreed on that for a while.

01:40:53.760 A lot of that was just a statement, I think, of of patriotism in a way.

01:40:58.300 Yeah.

01:40:58.460 People just saying, look, I mean, look, we're under attack here.

01:41:00.820 Yeah.

01:41:01.800 But although I don't remember.

01:41:04.260 I don't remember having to say or hearing anyone say, oh, you're against the president.

01:41:10.420 Well, then you're against America.

01:41:12.240 You're a traitor.

01:41:13.300 I don't remember.

01:41:14.180 There was no.

01:41:14.560 That was a big left.

01:41:15.500 You know, like there was a lot of people on the left said that like, I'm tired.

01:41:18.460 I remember the Hillary thing.

01:41:19.200 I'm tired of people saying that I disagree with his president.

01:41:23.100 You're not patriotic.

01:41:24.080 And that whole thing, that voice thing that she did worked really well for her, by the

01:41:29.360 way.

01:41:30.100 But it made me think, I don't want Indians from India to be successful. 1.00

01:41:36.860 You know what I mean?

01:41:37.540 No, I don't.

01:41:38.340 I heard that.

01:41:39.040 Nor does anyone else.

01:41:40.060 That will make black people have like voting rights and things like that. 0.93

01:41:46.600 And so it didn't work for me because that's what I thought of every time I heard that.

01:41:51.500 It's amazing about that.

01:41:52.300 You're referring to the recent comments by Hillary Clinton and while she was in India,

01:41:55.520 India.

01:41:56.040 And that makes you upset, right?

01:41:57.760 Like it annoys you, right?

01:41:59.280 You're angry maybe about her saying those things about you.

01:42:02.460 And who's more angry about it?

01:42:03.860 Democrats.

01:42:04.300 Democrats.

01:42:04.820 They want her to go inside of a hermetically sealed cavern somewhere and hide. 0.95

01:42:13.560 Just hide forever is what they want because they think, I mean, and look, they've got

01:42:18.160 some good evidence to back this up.

01:42:19.460 If you have one special election, you can very easily say, well, that candidate sucked.

01:42:24.920 This is a weird district.

01:42:26.900 You know, whatever.

01:42:27.840 What you're seeing so far is there's been eight special elections since Donald Trump

01:42:33.100 took over.

01:42:35.120 Okay.

01:42:35.420 And you can blame this on a million things, but I'm just saying that's the time period.

01:42:39.000 Eight special elections.

01:42:40.560 Here are the results, the swing from Donald Trump's vote and the partisan lean to what

01:42:46.000 we saw in the special elections.

01:42:47.960 Plus 18 for Democrats, plus 23 for Democrats, plus 16 for Democrats, plus six for Democrats,

01:42:54.880 plus 16 for Democrats, plus three for Democrats, plus 31 for Democrats, and plus 22 for Democrats.

01:43:01.700 They've improved their standing in every single race by an average of about 17 points.

01:43:06.800 Now, there has not been, if you look back at the average swing in these midterm elections,

01:43:13.280 there's nothing, the only one that's even close to that is 2006, where the Democrats improved

01:43:18.040 their standing by 15 points.

01:43:19.280 But as we just noted, that was in comparison to the election right after September 11th.

01:43:24.100 So the Republicans held a lot more seats than they would have normally been expected to hold

01:43:29.740 in a midterm election because of that aftermath of September 11th.

01:43:34.020 And so the improvement in 2006 was more dramatic for Democrats.

01:43:37.980 This is still less than what we've seen so far on average with these special elections.

01:43:44.100 It does not mean that this is going to for sure, you know, a lot can change in a year.

01:43:50.180 But Republicans are really freaking out.

01:43:53.040 Doesn't matter who wins that election, really.

01:43:55.240 It's about, you know, six months of voting in one seat.

01:43:58.000 It's not that big of a deal.

01:43:59.100 I mean, you know, it really isn't the big deal there is that this pattern is become very

01:44:06.380 consistent in these special elections and Republicans.

01:44:09.260 They're talking about now this is going to potentially affect people retiring.

01:44:13.000 We've already seen an almost record number of retirements.

01:44:16.380 And you're talking about people who are promising candidates who will say, maybe I'll skip this

01:44:22.780 one and come back next time.

01:44:23.900 Um, and you're in a real danger of losing the house.

01:44:27.460 The Senate is the map is so strongly favored to Republicans.

01:44:32.400 It would take a mega disaster for them to lose the Senate, but the house is really in danger

01:44:38.280 at this point.

01:44:39.460 Um, you know, this is a, this is a district.

01:44:42.000 If you don't know it, that was a 20, uh, point victory for Donald Trump, but it wasn't

01:44:47.620 just a Trump district.

01:44:48.680 It was a 17 point victory for Mitt Romney against Barack Obama, who was a much stronger

01:44:54.020 candidate than Hillary Clinton. 1.00

01:44:55.680 I mean, they ran against each other.

01:44:56.780 We all found that out.

01:44:57.960 Uh, and this is a 22 point swing, uh, in just a year.

01:45:04.620 So you can look at this, I think fairly and say, well, it doesn't mean for sure Republicans

01:45:10.780 are going to lose.

01:45:11.400 They still have a chance.

01:45:12.320 A lot of things can happen, but two things you should point out here.

01:45:15.720 Number one, you have to realize this is a, you're in trouble here.

01:45:21.360 If you are the Republicans and you want to hold the house.

01:45:23.660 And again, this means you're talking potential impeachment talk.

01:45:27.900 You're talking all sorts of things can happen.

01:45:30.400 If you lose that house, they'll go after him.

01:45:32.320 They'll go after Trump immediately.

01:45:33.820 Uh, not to mention you won't get anything passed.

01:45:36.340 So that is number one, realize that the house is legitimately in trouble.

01:45:42.660 Uh, and, and that is a, it's not a minor thing.

01:45:45.320 It's a, it's a big thing.

01:45:46.540 And number two, if I may go in quickly, treat this year as if LeBron James just told you

01:45:55.820 he's going to retire and you're the Cavs and you're thinking to yourself, we better go get

01:46:00.520 every free agent and try to do everything this year because next year we're going to

01:46:03.760 win five games.

01:46:05.860 This, you have another, uh, what is it?

01:46:08.560 It's March.

01:46:09.360 You've got eight months to get anything done that you have the chance to get done.

01:46:13.400 You should treat it that way.

01:46:14.280 Maybe you'll win the house and hold onto it, but you should treat the next eight months

01:46:17.860 as if it is your utter maximum priority to get everything done that you think you can

01:46:22.640 get done because you very well may lose the opportunity to get anything passed in eight,

01:46:28.140 in eight months.

01:46:29.080 And then I guess you have the, until they get seated.

01:46:31.660 So 10 months, this is a, you do not have a big window here.

01:46:36.180 This is legitimately in danger of going away.

01:46:39.880 So the more you screw around with the little controversies, more you screw around with,

01:46:45.100 you know, uh, with everybody fighting with each other, that is just eating away at your

01:46:50.840 time to actually get something passed.

01:46:52.440 And that is mostly a conversation to have, not with the president, but with the house,

01:46:56.400 you better start passing things.

01:46:58.700 Okay.

01:46:58.860 So will you do me a favor?

01:47:00.080 And I'd like you to look at the stats and tell me where those swings are.

01:47:05.480 If you're starting to see more of the, uh, old style, conservative Democrat, blue dog

01:47:15.640 Democrat, is that, is that starting to pop up at all?

01:47:21.620 This is one of the things they're talking about in this election and that Republicans

01:47:24.380 defense here is that Conor Lamb, the Democrat, he was basically just a Republican and guy ran

01:47:30.000 as a Republican.

01:47:30.640 I mean, he's just a Republican.

01:47:32.060 And of course they won.

01:47:33.060 Um, I mean, like you tell me, is this, I don't know what a Republican is anymore.

01:47:37.000 So I'll start with that.

01:47:37.920 I have no freaking idea, but the guy was against the tax cuts, said they were a big giveaway

01:47:41.600 to the wealthy.

01:47:42.460 He was, uh, he was, he's for new gun laws like that go further than Manchin to me.

01:47:50.420 So not to, yeah.

01:47:51.780 So, I mean, again, it's not, he's not for big, he calls himself pro gun.

01:47:56.240 Um, and you know, he has that, he didn't come out as like Bernie, Bernie Sanders actually

01:48:01.000 used to be pro gun.

01:48:01.720 He didn't come out as Nancy Pelosi on guns, right?

01:48:04.700 He came out as like, you know, I'm a, I'm a sensible Democrat.

01:48:07.420 We need new restrictions, but you know, universal background checks further than Manchin to me

01:48:10.780 went.

01:48:11.580 Um, he supports the tariffs.

01:48:13.480 Now, again, I don't know if that's a Republican position.

01:48:16.020 I guess it is now.

01:48:17.080 I don't know.

01:48:18.380 Um, he's pro choice and he is against not only just pro choice, but against the 20 week

01:48:25.260 abortion ban.

01:48:26.260 So it's not like, I mean, 20 week abortion ban, you're talking 75% of Americans agree

01:48:32.440 with a 20 week abortion ban.

01:48:34.080 So the idea that this guy is some Republican they ran in this district is bull crap.

01:48:39.320 It's bull crap.

01:48:40.620 Donald Trump won some Democrats, you know, in these, in these Rust Belt states.

01:48:45.260 But again, Mitt Romney won by basically the same margin.

01:48:47.860 This was not like a big, you know, union victory for Donald Trump in this district.

01:48:53.460 And again, he was also super pro union.

01:48:57.000 This guy, this candidate.

01:48:58.560 So you tell me that's a Republican?

01:49:00.480 I don't think so.

01:49:01.740 That is just a huge move.

01:49:03.180 Again, elections are largely exercises in feelings.

01:49:07.540 It's how people feel.

01:49:09.400 These policies mean less and less every single time we go to the booth.

01:49:13.860 And I think if they feel that this is a common sense Democrat, the policies don't matter.

01:49:26.600 All right.

01:49:27.340 Every business, every business needs great people and there's a great way to find them.

01:49:32.280 It's with ZipRecruiter.

01:49:33.960 I want you to try this at ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:49:37.020 It's free.

01:49:38.180 So, you know, you can, you know, you can find jobs the way you normally do, or you can just go post them online or go up to HR or whatever.

01:49:45.960 But this is something that companies the size of mine and below and all the way up to Fortune 100 companies use ZipRecruiter.

01:49:54.100 And what they do is they, the first thing they did when they first came out was just post on all of the job sites with a single click, which would save you a ton of time.

01:50:05.120 That's not good enough.

01:50:06.220 Now they have made ZipRecruiter smart to where it actually learns what you're looking for and then goes out and searches and then finds the best candidates.

01:50:14.820 And it highlights the best candidates after it's invited everybody, you know, hey, did you see this job?

01:50:21.320 You need to apply for this job.

01:50:23.280 As those applications come in, it highlights them so you don't miss them.

01:50:27.840 You know that ZipRecruiter, which has taken the time to learn what you're looking for, has taken it and said, that is a great candidate.

01:50:36.500 Make sure you interview them before you do anything else.

01:50:39.500 ZipRecruiter.

01:50:40.140 It's how you find the great employees of the future.

01:50:43.560 It's ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:50:45.940 Try it for free.

01:50:46.840 Check it out yourself today.

01:50:48.040 ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

01:50:52.000 Glenn Beck Mercury.

01:50:59.260 Glenn Beck.

01:51:00.660 So Facebook comments on today's program, just to wrap up, Janet to McClellan wrote in and said, you know, people are saying that they're forbidding students, their exercise of their free First Amendment rights.

01:51:12.160 They're forbidding them to leave class.

01:51:14.140 There's a big difference.

01:51:15.040 The protest is scheduled to take place on a school day during hours that the schools are required to, the students are required to be in class.

01:51:22.520 Any other school day or time would be perfectly fine.

01:51:26.600 And I love this.

01:51:28.840 This is from Michelle.

01:51:30.800 They should hold the protest on Saturday or after school hours to see where the feelings from these students about gun control really lie.

01:51:38.780 And it's true. 0.56

01:51:39.760 Why is this during school?

01:51:41.020 Why isn't this at three o'clock?

01:51:42.100 Why isn't this at five o'clock during rush hour?

01:51:47.360 Oh, really clogged things up.

01:51:48.720 Oh, because they're not going to go.

01:51:51.380 A lot of them will.

01:51:52.720 A lot of them won't.

01:51:53.640 Exactly.

01:51:54.260 You're always going to get increased turnout when you get out of class.

01:51:57.860 You get out of class.

01:51:59.120 Katie, you know the story about the person that won the lottery and they're saying, no, no, no.

01:52:05.480 They didn't come forward for a long time.

01:52:07.220 And then they filed a lawsuit and said, I don't want my likeness or my name used.

01:52:13.920 I don't want anybody to know.

01:52:16.260 The judge has ruled that they can remain anonymous.

01:52:19.560 This is great from Andrea Baxter, a listener of ours, Andrea Baxter.

01:52:25.420 I feel kind of bad for her, though, because she'll never get to meet her long lost cousin, Andrea Baxter.

01:52:35.200 You know what this is?

01:52:36.840 You know what this is?

01:52:37.680 We may be witnessing the first lottery winner that may end up in 20 years having the cash.

01:52:45.160 Yes.

01:52:45.720 If you're going into it thinking that way, you probably are going to protect the cash.

01:52:50.120 Yeah, you're thinking, I don't want to be known.

01:52:52.540 Well, then if you don't want to be known, unless you're going to move, you're not going to live large.

01:52:59.040 You're going to be sensible.

01:53:00.920 So this this might be the very first lottery winner who will all want to know, because they'll be the only ones that, you know, aren't laying in a gutter in five years going, I used to be somebody.

01:53:18.700 Glenn Beck, Mercury.

01:53:30.920 LERME claimed something like that.

01:53:32.480 animity.com

01:53:33.240 LERME

01:53:34.400 Eurovision.

01:53:36.760 LERME

01:53:37.660 LERME

01:53:41.600 LERME

01:53:42.540 UCAB

01:53:44.100 LERME

01:53:44.400 LERME

01:53:45.040 LUBL

01:53:45.960 LERME

01:53:46.500 LERME

01:53:48.020 LERME

01:53:48.100 CHEOR

01:53:49.220 LERME

01:53:49.680 LERME

01:53:50.640 LERME

01:53:51.700 LERME

01:53:52.200 LERME

01:53:53.060 LERME

01:53:53.560 LERME

01:53:54.740 LERME

01:53:55.920 ROL

01:53:56.540 LERME

01:53:57.180 ROL

01:53:58.020 LERME

01:53:58.640 LERME

01:53:59.100 ROL

01:53:59.380 LERME

The Glenn Beck Program - March 14, 2018

'Grab On To Life, It's So Worth Living' (Nick Vujicic joins Glenn) - 3⧸14⧸18

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