The Glenn Beck Program - 'Heading For a Heartbreak'？ - 7⧸24⧸18

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

00:00:08.720 Warning, we are at a Twitter caps lock war.

00:00:12.940 Two days ago, President Trump, in all caps, warned the Iranian president not to threaten

00:00:18.420 the United States or to be prepared to suffer the consequences.

00:00:21.800 Be cautious, all caps.

00:00:24.000 Yesterday, the Iranian foreign minister responded, in all caps, of course, color us unimpressed.

00:00:30.080 What are we being reduced to?

00:00:33.960 Then a bunch of rambling bravado and finally ending with his own identical electronic yell,

00:00:41.140 all caps, be cautious.

00:00:44.200 Now, Twitter wars aside, because they are pretty darn frightening, aren't they?

00:00:49.220 A real war in the Middle East is looming. 0.95

00:00:51.760 You can almost play a twisted and demented game of pick your caliphate with all of the 0.99

00:00:57.280 regional actors looking to hang on just a second.

00:01:00.460 I'm being handed this note from the New York Times.

00:01:04.120 Yes, caliphate is still a crazy conspiracy theory.

00:01:09.580 Anyway, all of the people that are looking to take advantage of the chaos that ISIS has

00:01:13.640 left behind.

00:01:14.540 There's all kinds of people that are looking to build a caliphate, and none of them is in

00:01:19.360 a better position to benefit from all of that than Iran.

00:01:23.320 They've all been but completely subjugated.

00:01:26.880 Iraq, Iranian-funded, trained, and directed militias have spread out all over the country.

00:01:33.500 They are now on the border of Israel.

00:01:36.580 Now, beyond Iraq, Iranians are pushing closer and closer to the heart of the Middle East, 1.00

00:01:43.880 where the next war will be or it will be all about.

00:01:48.000 Their militaries, their militias, their Revolutionary Guard Corps are all over Syria, and they're

00:01:54.140 pushing closer and closer to the Golan Heights.

00:01:57.380 There's only so much that the Israelis are going to put up with, especially when you get near 1.00

00:02:01.940 the Golan Heights.

00:02:02.900 They've already begun striking Iranian groups with limited airstrikes, but there's only so

00:02:08.540 much, you know, anybody can do with Russian air defense assets protecting both Iran's

00:02:13.820 and Assad's forces.

00:02:15.660 Meanwhile, both are seeing how close they can get to the Golan Heights.

00:02:20.340 So can I ask a question?

00:02:21.780 What is Russia doing here?

00:02:23.560 Because I thought last week we heard how much Vladimir Putin loves Israel.

00:02:29.920 That's a lie.

00:02:31.940 He's protecting Assad, and they are at the same time enabling Iran to turn Syria into another 0.95

00:02:40.580 Lebanon.

00:02:42.100 In less than two weeks, Netanyahu has traveled to Moscow and spoken to Putin over the phone

00:02:48.720 and yesterday spoke to the Russian foreign minister in Jerusalem.

00:02:53.480 They're like, you got to stop here.

00:02:55.820 You have to help us out.

00:02:57.720 What was Russia's proposal?

00:02:59.620 Russia suggested that the Iranian troops stay in Syria, but they can't come any closer than 0.86

00:03:07.680 60 miles to the Golan Heights.

00:03:10.340 No, that's not acceptable.

00:03:14.260 And Netanyahu told them as much.

00:03:17.480 So as all of this has been going on, a record amount of rocket attacks from Gaza have been

00:03:23.520 fired over the past two weeks.

00:03:25.620 Iran is pressuring Hamas to up the pressure while at the same time moving their troops down

00:03:30.580 through Syria.

00:03:31.380 What are they doing exactly what they said they would do in circle Israel and Russia is helping 0.71

00:03:38.940 them do it.

00:03:40.500 Listen to some of just the escalations in the past 72 hours.

00:03:45.080 On Monday, Israel fired missiles at two Syrian missile sites.

00:03:49.640 Just this morning, literally within minutes, Israel has shot down a Russian-made Syrian fighter jet

00:03:57.440 after it penetrated into Israeli airspace.

00:04:00.860 The next war in the Middle East. 0.91

00:04:03.860 Is this it?

00:04:05.140 Iran, Syria, and Russia are showing that they are an Axis power. 0.90

00:04:12.400 The question is, how big will this get?

00:04:16.560 Can anyone keep it under control?

00:04:23.340 It's Tuesday, July 24th.

00:04:25.780 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:04:27.680 But, Stu, let's talk about things that really matter.

00:04:34.060 Can we do that?

00:04:35.640 I mean, this whole yada, yada, yada.

00:04:37.860 Okay, I get it.

00:04:39.980 You know, Israel's under attack, whatever.

00:04:43.720 Seems minor in comparison to whatever you're going to bring up next.

00:04:47.440 Well, thank you.

00:04:48.260 Thank you.

00:04:49.060 Yeah.

00:04:49.880 The money diaries are tracking the real strife in America.

00:04:55.900 And they're asking people to tell us, how are you fighting through it?

00:05:01.500 How are you fighting through it?

00:05:02.420 Difficult times.

00:05:03.640 I mean, in this economy, you know, with really record low unemployment, difficult times.

00:05:08.900 Especially if you're living in, you know, a big city and you're a millennial female. 0.99

00:05:14.860 How are you making it?

00:05:15.980 How are you making it?

00:05:17.080 You want to talk about sweatshops.

00:05:19.920 We're already in the Handmaid's Tale.

00:05:22.440 Well, we know that.

00:05:23.040 It's already a reality.

00:05:23.760 You don't need to say that.

00:05:24.680 We know that.

00:05:25.220 And I don't know how you make it when you're a millennial today.

00:05:28.400 Okay.

00:05:28.600 So here is what the money diaries do is they ask people to track how they spend their money.

00:05:36.320 Tracking every dollar.

00:05:38.140 Every dollar.

00:05:38.540 And like, it's seemingly like every little event in their life.

00:05:41.400 Every dollar.

00:05:42.080 Every dollar for a seven day period.

00:05:46.100 So they followed a marketing intern.

00:05:50.600 She's 21 years old.

00:05:52.060 She lives in New York City and she lives on $25 an hour.

00:05:56.180 Oh my gosh.

00:05:57.700 Oh my God.

00:05:58.560 $25 an hour.

00:05:59.560 Now imagine, seriously, imagine, you know, that salary going in New York City.

00:06:04.660 You're not living.

00:06:05.120 You're not.

00:06:05.620 Yeah.

00:06:05.780 I mean, $25 an hour.

00:06:07.000 By the way, the average salary right now, hourly salary right now is about $25 an hour,

00:06:11.740 which is pretty incredible when you think about that nationwide.

00:06:14.400 In New York, though, it's below average.

00:06:15.720 New York, it's bad.

00:06:16.160 So weekly, she pulls in $747 plus $100 to $120 every one or two weeks from babysitting.

00:06:23.260 She also, you know, has other income.

00:06:27.980 Okay.

00:06:28.700 What other jobs does she do? 1.00

00:06:30.300 It's no big deal.

00:06:30.780 Her parents give her $800 a month in allowance.

00:06:34.380 And her grandfather also wires her $300 every month.

00:06:39.700 That's nice.

00:06:40.940 Yeah.

00:06:41.180 She lives in a one bedroom, one den apartment.

00:06:43.700 Total rent, though, is $4,000.

00:06:46.160 Her share is $2,100.

00:06:50.360 So you can see that money is gone.

00:06:52.160 Well, actually, that money is not gone because her parents are paying her share of the rent.

00:06:56.820 Oh, so her rent is, what's the total dollars?

00:06:59.660 She pays zero.

00:07:00.520 Zero dollars.

00:07:01.160 Yeah.

00:07:01.620 Okay.

00:07:01.840 Her roommate that lives in the den pays $1,900.

00:07:06.200 But her parents pay for everything.

00:07:08.300 But her share of, just to be clear, her share of the rent is zero dollars. 0.96

00:07:11.620 Zero.

00:07:11.880 Okay.

00:07:12.280 But she also has student loans.

00:07:13.840 Okay.

00:07:14.120 Yeah.

00:07:14.320 I mean, those can add up fast.

00:07:15.700 You know, I have relatives who have been still 10 years into their career and they're still

00:07:19.640 paying them off.

00:07:20.380 Actually, her parents are paying for that.

00:07:22.360 So she doesn't have any.

00:07:24.180 I mean, she has student loans in her name, but her parents have taken care of that. 0.73

00:07:28.040 So her share of the student loan payment is zero.

00:07:30.640 Zero.

00:07:31.100 Yeah, zero.

00:07:31.540 Okay.

00:07:31.840 Now, she has a movie pass for $9.95 a month.

00:07:34.500 She has that.

00:07:35.360 And who's paying for that?

00:07:36.380 Huh?

00:07:36.740 Who's paying for that? 0.60

00:07:37.580 She's paying for that. 1.00

00:07:38.220 Yeah.

00:07:38.640 See?

00:07:39.040 Yeah.

00:07:39.640 She also gets one Brazilian sugaring a month. 0.72

00:07:44.620 I don't know.

00:07:45.580 I don't fully know what that is, but I don't really want to Google it either.

00:07:48.540 I don't want to ask.

00:07:50.240 She has the bronze pass.

00:07:51.700 So she's not going for the silver or gold.

00:07:53.300 She's going for the bronze. 1.00

00:07:54.660 Oh, my gosh.

00:07:56.160 That's $40.76 a month.

00:07:58.900 Then she has her Equinox pass so she can work out.

00:08:02.020 That's $210.

00:08:04.280 Then she has a phone bill.

00:08:05.760 Phone bills are...

00:08:06.600 Well, that can get really pricey, though, Glenn.

00:08:08.360 You know, some of these...

00:08:09.200 With data plans and everything else, when you're a millennial, you're using your phone all the time.

00:08:12.220 I was going to say that she's not paying for her phone.

00:08:14.220 Her parents are paying for the phone.

00:08:15.540 So her share for the phone is...

00:08:17.060 Yeah, right.

00:08:17.880 But then she has entertainment.

00:08:19.220 You know, she has to pay for Netflix and Spotify and Amazon. 1.00

00:08:23.120 Well, I mean, there's multiple accounts.

00:08:24.680 I mean, you know, $10, $20, $30, $40 a month.

00:08:28.000 Except her parents are paying for that. 0.66

00:08:29.980 So her parents are paying for that.

00:08:31.760 So her share for those things would be...

00:08:33.340 Zero.

00:08:33.480 Okay.

00:08:33.880 Zero.

00:08:34.420 Okay.

00:08:35.120 So here's day one.

00:08:36.640 Here's how she spent her money. 1.00

00:08:39.160 Just day one.

00:08:40.340 7.35 a.m.

00:08:41.400 By the way, we're going to have her on TV tonight.

00:08:43.420 You don't want to miss this.

00:08:45.420 Five o'clock.

00:08:46.540 Anyway, 7.35.

00:08:48.200 My alarm goes off for work.

00:08:49.680 It's the day after the 4th of July, and I'm beat from drinking all day.

00:08:54.480 I also had a panic attack last night, and I'm still feeling a little off.

00:08:59.240 Thankfully, my boyfriend slept over and helped calm me down.

00:09:03.220 That's great.

00:09:03.760 It's great.

00:09:04.600 So she's got companionship.

00:09:06.960 And, you know, she's woman enough to say, I spent all day drinking.

00:09:14.940 That's how you celebrate independence that way.

00:09:18.100 8.06.

00:09:18.660 I meditate.

00:09:19.700 Good for her.

00:09:20.420 And then she packs up workout clothes in her briefcase.

00:09:23.820 For breakfast, I make the classic avocado toast with feta cheese and a hard-boiled egg.

00:09:28.580 I mean, can you play into the stereotype anymore, avocado toast?

00:09:33.300 At 8.57 a.m., being that everyone had the day off yesterday, I think it'll be okay getting in to work a couple of minutes late.

00:09:43.480 Okay, so she's an intern.

00:09:47.980 And she's like, eh, I can get in late.

00:09:50.420 And that's because she's not feeling well because of all the drinking.

00:09:52.980 Yeah, well, she had to stop by Whole Foods to pick up a bottle of cold brew to keep at the office.

00:09:59.420 That's her, she said, that's the easiest way to, you know, not spend too much for coffee. 0.89

00:10:04.200 And it was $6.99.

00:10:05.700 So, you know, she had to stop at Whole Foods. 0.99

00:10:08.220 The most expensive grocery store in America.

00:10:10.620 Yeah.

00:10:10.840 Okay.

00:10:11.660 11.26 a.m., I spent most of my morning working on a small project, then online shopping and journaling.

00:10:19.720 So is she still at work?

00:10:21.840 Yeah, she's at work.

00:10:22.520 Because this is the first thing you said about her day, and she's including online shopping?

00:10:26.280 Yeah, 11.26.

00:10:27.560 She says, the perk of being an intern is that I don't get too much work assigned.

00:10:32.600 But I do find myself bored occasionally.

00:10:35.760 Oh, okay.

00:10:37.040 12.30 p.m., check the Albert app I downloaded last month.

00:10:42.000 It's supposed to smart save for you by tracking how much you make and spend.

00:10:46.400 So far, I've saved $113 to pay for my Equinox membership next month.

00:10:51.180 It's sick.

00:10:52.600 It also reminds me that I spent $55 on coffee last month.

00:10:56.840 But that's not too bad.

00:10:58.980 It's not too bad.

00:11:00.260 It really isn't.

00:11:00.900 It's $55 on coffee in New York, especially if you're going to Whole Foods for it.

00:11:06.140 Not bad.

00:11:06.520 So, 12.35, she decides to go to the cafeteria in the building for lunch.

00:11:11.480 She gets a soup and salad.

00:11:13.000 She takes her lunch outside, thankfully, because it's not too hot outside.

00:11:16.420 She hasn't done anything yet, though, right?

00:11:17.800 At work?

00:11:18.580 She worked at a small project.

00:11:20.380 She worked on a small project.

00:11:21.440 She did online shopping.

00:11:23.000 She online shopped, and then she went on an app about saving money for her gym membership?

00:11:26.340 Please do not try to downplay the struggle of this millennial.

00:11:30.320 At 1.05 p.m., she says, I sit around and do nothing until 3 when there's a meeting.

00:11:37.220 Wait, wait, wait.

00:11:38.100 1 to 3 is what now?

00:11:39.880 Just sit around.

00:11:41.600 There's not even shopping involved?

00:11:43.020 I just sit around and do nothing until 3.

00:11:47.080 3.30, quick break.

00:11:49.820 From what?

00:11:50.800 From doing nothing.

00:11:52.200 She's got to have a break. 0.96

00:11:53.360 So, is she doing something now?

00:11:54.880 If she took a break from nothing, is she doing something?

00:11:56.740 She said, I'm eating an apple, and I'm going to drink some green tea.

00:12:00.100 I brought the apple from home, and I make the green tea in the office pantry.

00:12:04.020 I hit a wall at this time every day.

00:12:06.460 A wall from what?

00:12:07.600 She just spent two hours doing nothing.

00:12:09.980 And now she's... 1.00

00:12:11.040 You know, you are...

00:12:11.860 I mean, the fact that she's...

00:12:12.900 Okay, Grandpa, I used to walk to work both ways uphill.

00:12:16.480 I got it.

00:12:17.620 I mean, she's eating an apple.

00:12:18.520 That is more than she's been doing for the last two hours.

00:12:20.900 Okay, so she had a 3 p.m. meeting.

00:12:24.120 It either didn't happen at 3 p.m., or it only lasted a half an hour because she had to take

00:12:29.640 a quick break from that meeting.

00:12:31.600 At 4.42, she says, I'm finally done with all of my meetings.

00:12:35.580 My boss is going out of town for two weeks and has left me with a bunch of little tasks

00:12:40.620 to take care of while she's away.

00:12:43.020 5.01, I leave every day at 5 o'clock on the dot.

00:12:47.840 What a surprise.

00:12:49.980 She's not staying after to do more online shopping? 0.94

00:12:52.880 No, no, no, no, no.

00:12:54.700 And she doesn't... 0.98

00:12:56.220 You know, it doesn't matter if she's there, you know, a little late in the morning, but

00:13:00.540 I leave at 5 o'clock on the dot.

00:13:02.720 And by the way, 5 o'clock on the dot, didn't she say it was 5.01?

00:13:05.600 Yes.

00:13:06.560 I don't mind because I get to go work out and enjoy my afternoons every day.

00:13:10.820 I also get to work from home tomorrow.

00:13:13.000 So it basically feels like Friday.

00:13:15.020 Now, I don't know.

00:13:15.660 So does that mean she's going to be doing her online shopping from home?

00:13:19.760 And doing nothing at home?

00:13:20.560 And doing nothing?

00:13:21.300 She'll make her tea, and she'll do nothing, and then she'll do some shopping. 0.99

00:13:27.540 Oh, and her breaks. 0.91

00:13:28.460 She'll do that all from home. 1.00

00:13:29.860 Wow.

00:13:30.360 5.45.

00:13:31.160 I attend my new class at Equinox.

00:13:32.820 It's called The Muse.

00:13:34.240 It's a mix between bar, dance, and Pilates.

00:13:36.860 The instructor has some technical difficulties getting the music set up, but the class is

00:13:41.280 awesome.

00:13:42.700 Even though it's way out of my comfort zone, my booty is on fire.

00:13:46.500 7 p.m.

00:13:47.160 Wait, what was that, Cliff?

00:13:48.380 My booty is on fire.

00:13:49.660 Oh, was that part of the story, or were you just saying that?

00:13:51.300 No, I was just saying that, yeah.

00:13:52.800 7 p.m.

00:13:54.500 I spend the rest of my afternoon packing for my Hamptons trip this weekend.

00:14:01.580 Wait, what?

00:14:03.480 She's going to the Hamptons?

00:14:04.960 Yeah.

00:14:05.400 Like the most exclusive place on the East Coast to summer?

00:14:09.760 Yes.

00:14:10.280 Okay.

00:14:10.760 Yes.

00:14:11.240 Okay.

00:14:11.660 Now, remember, she said, I get to work from home, and it feels like Friday, inferring

00:14:19.260 it is Thursday.

00:14:21.700 That's what I'm getting at.

00:14:22.740 The next day is Friday.

00:14:26.660 It's Thursday.

00:14:27.960 So, when she's working from home, she's actually going to the Hamptons.

00:14:30.420 She's going to the Hamptons.

00:14:31.860 She said, I prepare a dinner with just some random findings.

00:14:37.960 During the school year, I cook a meal in my apartment.

00:14:40.160 It feels so nice to cook for myself.

00:14:42.120 I whip up whole wheat pasta with vodka sauce, roasted carrots and tomatoes, and a veggie burger.

00:14:48.480 So random, yet so yummy.

00:14:51.920 I don't think I can handle more of this poverty tale.

00:14:57.240 This is a struggle.

00:14:58.080 11.36, I call it a night earlier than I have in weeks.

00:15:02.280 I'm so excited to sleep alone in my bed.

00:15:08.280 Here's a random occurrence.

00:15:09.600 I'm alone for once.

00:15:10.680 Okay.

00:15:11.040 Day two, 9 a.m.

00:15:13.460 My alarm goes off.

00:15:15.440 9 a.m.

00:15:17.020 My alarm goes off.

00:15:18.240 Nice.

00:15:18.700 That's 10 hours of sleep there.

00:15:20.140 I just want to see.

00:15:20.740 Yeah.

00:15:20.880 She went to bed at 11.36.

00:15:22.280 Okay.

00:15:22.520 9 a.m.

00:15:23.760 I finished packing for the weekend.

00:15:26.460 Wait.

00:15:26.700 What?

00:15:26.920 I thought you were supposed to go to work.

00:15:28.980 I thought you were going to work from home the next day.

00:15:31.380 She's at 9 a.m.

00:15:32.480 She gets up.

00:15:33.440 She said, I quickly switch on my laptop to see if I have any emails per usual.

00:15:38.960 I don't.

00:15:40.420 I wonder why.

00:15:41.960 Why are people reaching out with important requests to the tasks in the office?

00:15:45.900 I finished packing up for the weekend.

00:15:47.460 Head over to my boyfriend since we're getting breakfast together before we leave.

00:15:50.780 I call Lyft because I can't carry my purse and my weekend bag and my briefcase for a 20-minute walk.

00:16:00.220 Impossible.

00:16:00.880 How does she do it? 0.99

00:16:01.920 How does she do it? 0.99

00:16:04.520 11.33.

00:16:05.400 We're doomed, by the way.

00:16:06.520 If you haven't thought that yet, we're doomed.

00:16:08.520 11.33.

00:16:09.840 After working out for a bit at my boyfriend's place, I don't even want to know what that is,

00:16:16.080 we head over to the local juice bar for, is it acai bowls and smoothies?

00:16:21.040 Acai.

00:16:21.640 Acai bowls.

00:16:22.440 We had originally agreed on going to a diner, but boyfriend got up early to go to the gym,

00:16:28.460 and he feels like eating healthy today.

00:16:30.560 I don't complain because he pays for his smoothie and my bowl.

00:16:33.960 Of course.

00:16:35.180 Of course.

00:16:36.180 So at 12.15 now, she's got to walk.

00:16:38.880 Well, it gets dicey from there.

00:16:41.900 Oh, no.

00:16:42.300 I don't know if you can.

00:16:43.120 It can't get worse than this.

00:16:43.760 Yeah, I'm going to take a break, okay?

00:16:45.540 So you maybe make some green tea or something.

00:16:47.560 We're going to do some online shopping.

00:16:48.380 We're going to do some online shopping, and we'll continue with.

00:16:53.500 This goes on for seven days.

00:16:55.380 This goes on like this for seven days.

00:16:58.060 How people are living in this country like this, I don't understand.

00:17:03.080 Socialism is the answer.

00:17:05.400 All right.

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00:18:38.140 So, I don't know.

00:18:40.360 We're going to have this young lady on today at 5 o'clock. 1.00

00:18:44.580 And I, oof, you want to talk about poverty.

00:18:47.960 What is it like to be a millennial, 21 years old,

00:18:50.840 and just trying to, you know, eke out a living

00:18:54.160 and just trying to make ends meet in New York City?

00:18:59.320 This marketing intern in New York City, it's horrible.

00:19:04.160 It's horrible what we've just...

00:19:05.260 So far, it's a really tragic story.

00:19:06.880 I can't imagine it gets worse, though.

00:19:08.300 Oh, it does.

00:19:09.060 By day three, literal starvation is happening.

00:19:13.160 Literal?

00:19:13.680 Is that the right word?

00:19:15.160 Literal starvation?

00:19:16.040 Literal starvation.

00:19:16.800 Yeah, she's literally starving.

00:19:18.480 Oh, my gosh.

00:19:19.200 Yes, so...

00:19:20.320 So this does get really...

00:19:21.080 This is a dark tale.

00:19:22.060 We probably shouldn't be...

00:19:22.860 Oh, my gosh.

00:19:23.180 This ends in a doctor's visit.

00:19:27.260 I mean...

00:19:27.900 Oh, no.

00:19:28.500 Yeah, she ends having to see a doctor on this. 1.00

00:19:30.980 How much does she pay for health insurance? 1.00

00:19:32.420 I don't remember.

00:19:32.940 What was the number?

00:19:33.540 Mom and Dad pay for health insurance.

00:19:34.920 So her share of that was...

00:19:36.900 Zero, yeah.

00:19:37.980 She doesn't pay for her house. 1.00

00:19:39.180 Mom and Dad pay for that. 0.82

00:19:39.960 She doesn't pay for the phone or Netflix or Amazon

00:19:42.260 or student loans.

00:19:45.020 Mom and Dad pay for all of that.

00:19:46.280 And she's on insurance for Mom and Dad as well.

00:19:49.200 But we last left her on her way on a Friday afternoon to the Hamptons with some friends.

00:20:00.240 And we've got to pick it up now.

00:20:01.940 Warning.

00:20:02.760 It is not for the weak constitution.

00:20:06.620 It's...

00:20:07.240 Glenn Beck.

00:20:08.920 Mercury.

00:20:09.480 If you think you have it tough, I want to tell you the life of a young millennial.

00:20:17.200 She'll be joining me at 5 o'clock today on the Blaze TV.

00:20:21.260 And I don't know what I'm going to say to her because this is a terrifying story.

00:20:26.120 The question is, can you live in New York on $25 a month?

00:20:30.760 Now, she... 1.00

00:20:31.480 $25 a month?

00:20:31.800 Sorry, $25 an hour.

00:20:33.440 $25 an hour.

00:20:34.760 And that's it?

00:20:35.340 That's her only income? 0.99

00:20:36.260 Well, no.

00:20:36.520 She also gets a $1,000 allowance from her parents

00:20:39.960 and a $300 allowance a month from her grandfather.

00:20:44.800 Oh.

00:20:45.420 And her parents pay for her rent, 0.99

00:20:47.420 and they pay for school and health insurance.

00:20:50.920 But she has to pay for her sugared Brazilian... 1.00

00:20:55.700 Her Brazilian sugaring that happens once a month.

00:20:58.960 And her Equinox, you know, membership.

00:21:02.920 Her folks pay for her phone and all of that stuff. 1.00

00:21:05.780 You know, Netflix, Spotify, Amazon.

00:21:07.540 But she's responsible for the Brazilian sugaring. 1.00

00:21:11.040 And any of the food that she... 0.98

00:21:12.960 Now, can you make it?

00:21:14.180 Now, when we last left her, it was on a Friday.

00:21:18.880 She had gotten up early at 9 a.m.

00:21:22.360 She had been late the day before at 9 a.m. for work.

00:21:26.080 But it was because it was a holiday week and people...

00:21:29.000 You know, she didn't think the boss would mind

00:21:30.660 if she was a few minutes late.

00:21:32.300 So, and now she has...

00:21:35.060 She can work from home on Friday.

00:21:38.180 But she doesn't... 1.00

00:21:39.240 When we last left her, she wasn't working from home.

00:21:41.720 In fact, she was getting ready to go to the Hamptons

00:21:45.500 because her and her friends

00:21:48.120 spend their weekends in the Hamptons.

00:21:52.020 Right.

00:21:52.580 Yeah, obviously.

00:21:53.900 All right.

00:21:54.180 Okay.

00:21:54.520 So, anyway, she's checked her email in that morning

00:21:58.380 and then she's at a hot yoga class.

00:22:00.840 And then she has to get ready

00:22:02.600 for this two-and-a-half-hour car ride.

00:22:05.040 She says she's very thankful for her Equinox amenities

00:22:08.920 because they make her life so much easier.

00:22:11.080 She said,

00:22:13.360 I arrive at my boyfriend's apartment to meet up

00:22:15.500 before we drive to the Hamptons at 2.05.

00:22:18.040 Before the whole group convenes,

00:22:19.760 I run to Sweetgreen to pick up lunch.

00:22:22.880 I made a custom salad and I add tofu

00:22:25.660 because I'm so into it these days.

00:22:27.860 $11.70.

00:22:29.480 We pick up some wine before the trip.

00:22:31.540 I buy a bottle of rosé.

00:22:34.000 She said,

00:22:34.820 we have to pit stop at the gas station.

00:22:36.840 I buy some gum and sparkling water.

00:22:39.400 We arrive at the Hamptons

00:22:40.760 and hit absolutely no traffic on the way.

00:22:43.200 Pretty amazing.

00:22:44.020 When you can leave.

00:22:45.580 Well, yeah.

00:22:46.020 In the middle of the day.

00:22:46.640 In the middle of the day on a Friday.

00:22:47.980 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:22:48.880 7.15.

00:22:49.560 All the girls are staying at my friend's house 0.98

00:22:51.140 for the weekend and we cook dinner.

00:22:53.560 We prepared a huge, healthy, delicious feast

00:22:56.180 of scallops and salmon and potatoes

00:22:59.060 and grilled zucchini and peppers

00:23:00.740 and what is it?

00:23:03.280 Caprese?

00:23:04.020 Caprese?

00:23:04.800 What is it?

00:23:05.760 It's the tomato and mozzarella salad.

00:23:08.440 Okay.

00:23:09.720 Summer salads.

00:23:11.060 I call it tomatoes, mozzarella.

00:23:14.080 That's what I call it.

00:23:14.660 Yeah.

00:23:14.940 Anyway.

00:23:15.480 You're not fancy like her.

00:23:17.220 I know.

00:23:17.600 Dinner is followed by pie

00:23:19.120 and grilled peaches and ice cream.

00:23:21.520 Wow.

00:23:21.940 Everybody decides to stay the night

00:23:24.040 and prepare for a whole fun day tomorrow.

00:23:27.540 Day three, she wakes up at 8.07

00:23:30.040 with no alarm.

00:23:31.920 Wow.

00:23:33.080 On the weekdays, she needs an alarm at 9.

00:23:37.700 But on the weekend, she's up at 8.07.

00:23:40.340 She's feeling so well rested.

00:23:42.500 My friend texts me and asks if I want to go on a run.

00:23:44.880 I haven't run in forever.

00:23:46.280 But the idea of trotting along Sag Harbor Road sounds fantastic.

00:23:51.080 So they go running.

00:23:53.420 And then at 9.30, they make it back to the house.

00:23:55.840 And she said, we're just in time to make some avocado toast

00:24:00.740 and scrambled eggs, fruit, and a coffee.

00:24:03.460 Then the girl squad gets out and gets ready. 0.96

00:24:06.220 Now, that's at 9.30.

00:24:07.440 She has some toast.

00:24:08.560 At 11.12, she's ready to go out on her friend's boat.

00:24:13.260 Her dad offers to take us out in the water in the afternoon.

00:24:16.220 I couldn't be more excited.

00:24:17.260 I grew up boating, and I absolutely love the ocean.

00:24:20.840 Few of us bring the dinghy out so we can tube and drive it up the beach later.

00:24:25.160 On our way to the marina, we pick up food.

00:24:27.500 We get a piece of salmon, some salad, and cauliflower salad.

00:24:32.120 We finally arrive at Sunset Beach at 2.11.

00:24:34.620 The water is rough.

00:24:35.840 Wish we hadn't have taken the dinghy.

00:24:37.320 I'd much rather have been on the big boat.

00:24:39.280 But all the rosé is gone by the time we raft up.

00:24:42.680 3.56, after being anchored for a little over an hour, we come...

00:24:47.500 Theoretically, she should still be at work, right?

00:24:49.580 Yeah.

00:24:49.740 It's 3.56 on Friday?

00:24:51.500 No, this is 3.56.

00:24:52.880 This is the next day.

00:24:53.780 Oh, this is Saturday.

00:24:53.860 This is Saturday, yeah.

00:24:55.060 We come back to the marina, help clean up a little bit,

00:24:57.620 and then make our way back to the house.

00:25:00.180 We have pool and chill time now in the afternoon.

00:25:03.420 I lay by the pool and tan until I can go upstairs

00:25:06.380 and just lay in bed for a while.

00:25:08.380 How does she do this? 1.00

00:25:10.300 Seriously, how does she make it? 1.00

00:25:12.080 With all of this laying around.

00:25:15.280 It seems to be a difficult life.

00:25:17.420 It really does.

00:25:18.820 At 6.15, my friend's chef prepares vegan tacos, chicken tacos, and veggie salad.

00:25:27.460 Perfect pre-drinking meal.

00:25:30.140 Mm-hmm.

00:25:30.780 Amen.

00:25:31.860 Okay, the 9.06, we're drunk and ready to go.

00:25:36.100 So they go out to a party.

00:25:38.160 She said the party cost her $20, and it was way overhyped and not so much fun.

00:25:46.240 They have an open bar, so the ticket is like a drink voucher.

00:25:49.340 But by 1.06, that's at 10.35, she says it's no fun.

00:25:53.920 By 1.06, though, it's time to go home.

00:25:58.280 $20 for open bar is a pretty good price, isn't it?

00:26:01.040 Yeah, I think so, yeah.

00:26:02.640 My friends are too drunk and won't leave, so I call Lyft.

00:26:06.280 It's a big car.

00:26:07.280 It costs $33.

00:26:08.660 Uh-oh.

00:26:08.920 A couple of girls get in, but they pretend that they didn't know that they had to pay,

00:26:13.820 so I had to pay for all of it.

00:26:15.780 Oh, my gosh.

00:26:16.600 Do you believe when other people have to take responsibility for your life costs?

00:26:20.780 I mean, that is something this person cannot relate to.

00:26:23.680 2.06, I'm definitely too drunk and finally in bed.

00:26:27.860 Now, this is where it gets sad.

00:26:30.040 Listen to this.

00:26:32.000 7.12 a.m.

00:26:33.800 Now, this is Sunday morning.

00:26:34.860 I guarantee you on Monday she's going to need an alarm to get up at 9. 1.00

00:26:39.120 7.12 a.m. she wakes up because this is America.

00:26:45.180 This is America today.

00:26:46.940 Capitalism doesn't work because I'm starving.

00:26:51.840 Oh, my gosh.

00:26:53.000 I'm starving.

00:26:54.300 Now, she did ingest several hundred calories of alcohol fairly recently.

00:27:00.440 Yeah, and she had salmon and scallops.

00:27:02.120 And cauliflower salad and vegan tacos.

00:27:05.220 Right.

00:27:05.560 Okay.

00:27:05.900 Made by a chef.

00:27:06.880 She said, I didn't late night munch.

00:27:11.580 Oh, my gosh.

00:27:12.040 So, I'm waking up with sharp pains.

00:27:15.180 Oh.

00:27:18.100 Sharp pains.

00:27:19.380 Sharp pains because she didn't snack.

00:27:22.800 She didn't late night munch. 0.90

00:27:24.320 Right.

00:27:24.620 So, that would have been what, fifth meal of the day she was looking at?

00:27:27.320 Right.

00:27:27.720 She didn't do it.

00:27:28.600 She only went with a four.

00:27:29.300 So, now she is, and I quote, I hate having to do this, but I snoop in my own friend's

00:27:35.740 house, but I need food.

00:27:38.860 Man, I feel for her at this point.

00:27:40.600 So, now she's stealing her friend's food, too?

00:27:42.200 I find a carton of blueberries and yogurt in the fridge, and I think this will be enough

00:27:46.340 to let me sleep more.

00:27:48.440 Oh, good.

00:27:48.960 So, this is just an effort to get her back to bed.

00:27:51.020 Right.

00:27:51.300 But, at 8.03, she says, I'm wide awake, laying in bed, with a brewing stomach ache.

00:27:58.740 I don't think having yogurt was the right thing.

00:28:02.460 You think?

00:28:03.180 No, it never is.

00:28:05.060 Not in the morning after.

00:28:06.220 Oh, jeez.

00:28:06.540 At 9.15, she's at the bagel shop because she realizes that she feels so nauseous that she

00:28:12.500 needs to have.

00:28:14.500 You ready?

00:28:15.100 What would you have?

00:28:15.880 You have a stomach ache.

00:28:17.280 You're really sick to your stomach.

00:28:18.520 What do you have?

00:28:19.000 I got to say, a bagel shop seems like a good call for me.

00:28:21.780 Something bready, a breakfast sandwich would be something I would think about in that spot.

00:28:25.680 So, you're thinking maybe eggs on it.

00:28:27.100 Like, eggs and cheese on a bagel.

00:28:29.460 Yeah, cheese, dairy products would be very bad, you see, for an upset stomach.

00:28:34.880 Really?

00:28:35.280 Yeah.

00:28:35.840 You didn't know that?

00:28:36.780 I know that after a night of drinking, I go to a breakfast sandwich.

00:28:39.640 Yeah, well, if you're really sick to your stomach, you like dry toast, crackers.

00:28:44.560 You don't have dairy products.

00:28:46.180 She went the step further.

00:28:47.360 Um, she had a bagel with lox and cream cheese.

00:28:52.620 Oh, lox?

00:28:54.420 Yeah, yeah.

00:28:55.240 That's not a good idea.

00:28:56.140 Yeah, she begins to eat it. 0.57

00:28:57.060 She takes a bite and something's wrong.

00:29:00.080 Yes, you're eating raw fish.

00:29:05.140 Raw fish and yogurt.

00:29:06.880 What a moron.

00:29:08.540 Moron.

00:29:09.100 She, uh, then runs to the toilet and, uh, and, uh, you know. 0.96

00:29:14.640 What a surprise.

00:29:16.320 But she said, she looks at the bright side.

00:29:18.140 She's always the optimist. 0.93

00:29:19.220 She says, I'm so thankful I got rid of all of that toxic crap in my system.

00:29:24.680 Hmm.

00:29:25.340 So now.

00:29:26.200 Yeah.

00:29:26.360 How did it get there, by the way?

00:29:27.740 What do you mean?

00:29:27.980 How did the toxic crap get into her system? 1.00

00:29:30.260 Does anyone have any clue?

00:29:31.400 America.

00:29:31.540 Oh, it's America's fault?

00:29:32.560 It's America.

00:29:32.920 Yeah.

00:29:33.120 Probably American bourbon.

00:29:34.760 Right.

00:29:35.380 Uh, she says, now we're just laying by the pool and enjoying the day.

00:29:38.660 Oh, okay.

00:29:39.240 We're all hungover.

00:29:40.320 Back to work.

00:29:40.940 And, uh, 12, 1222, they're all hungry again.

00:29:44.220 So they go to a health, uh, food restaurant.

00:29:47.060 They get goat cheese and an avocado wrap.

00:29:49.540 God, the stuff this person eats.

00:29:52.680 I've got, you have an upset stomach.

00:29:54.260 You eat yogurt, raw fish, and then you follow it up with, what was it?

00:29:58.760 Uh, she, she has, uh, the goat cheese and avocado.

00:30:02.180 Cheese and avocado?

00:30:03.560 Yeah.

00:30:03.700 This is a, this is the worst diet I've ever heard of.

00:30:06.120 Yeah.

00:30:06.280 And then she says, uh, she has a vegan gluten-free, what is this, uh, Froyo?

00:30:12.260 Oh, Froyo, frozen yogurt?

00:30:13.900 Is that what that stands for?

00:30:15.260 I am so, man, I am, I mean, you get me at a McDonald's and I can tell you what everything

00:30:19.500 is on the menu.

00:30:20.420 Everything.

00:30:20.900 I don't know any of this.

00:30:22.000 Anyway, uh, sugar-free, she gets one that's a sugar-free with mixed berry flavor and

00:30:26.920 shaved coconuts and cocoa chips and candied walnuts.

00:30:30.540 And that frozen yogurt was only $8.75.

00:30:34.040 Oh, wow.

00:30:34.700 Okay.

00:30:34.960 $9 of frozen yogurt.

00:30:36.540 I guess in the Hamptons, though, there's probably a shot of yogurt.

00:30:38.760 Yeah.

00:30:39.060 So most of the girls start to head out at 416 on Sunday.

00:30:42.240 They all have trains and buses to catch, but I'm driving back.

00:30:45.520 Uh, you know, we decide to leave, uh, later so we can enjoy a yummy dinner.

00:30:51.380 She then at 627 packs her bags and decides to take a shower, but she's quote, she's starving.

00:30:59.140 And so they decide to head back into town for some sushi, uh, dinner is delicious, yada,

00:31:05.600 yada, yada.

00:31:06.460 Uh, but we had to have individual checks.

00:31:08.840 She makes good time. 0.52

00:31:10.560 She is back at her boyfriend in the city at 1156 PM Sunday night.

00:31:16.700 Uh, she said, I have a mini panic attack, you know, because she's just full of anxiety.

00:31:22.240 Um, she's glad, she's glad that she's able to see her therapist tomorrow because, uh, she's

00:31:33.220 exhausted from her panic attack.

00:31:37.500 Was the panic attack related to the avocado toast?

00:31:40.300 I, do we know?

00:31:41.080 I'm not, I'm not really sure, but, uh, let me just leave you here on day five.

00:31:45.320 Uh, 735 AM alarm goes off for work.

00:31:49.640 Oh, another grueling week.

00:31:55.780 You know, that is amazing.

00:32:00.700 I'm thinking that, uh, maybe people don't understand what being poor and working hard is actually

00:32:10.100 like, you know, grueling.

00:32:11.920 I don't think she's qualified to ever use the word grueling.

00:32:17.520 No.

00:32:18.240 Well, cause it's one thing to live that life, which is a life that a lot of people would

00:32:23.340 like to live if they could.

00:32:24.620 Like if you could have everyone cover all of your stuff and work basically not at all

00:32:28.660 and go to the Hamptons every weekend, that's not, that's a life a lot of people would choose.

00:32:32.220 It seems pretty great in a lot of ways.

00:32:34.880 Uh, but a little shallow, it definitely seems shallow, but again, not, I mean, I don't,

00:32:40.100 I think there's a lot of shallow people, uh, right.

00:32:43.100 And there's a lot of, there's a lot of everyone that's shallow.

00:32:46.440 Like you, everyone likes creature comforts, right.

00:32:48.720 And she seems to have a lot of them.

00:32:50.400 So there's a lot, there's a lot there to like, but to, to write it down, to type it, uh, like

00:32:56.680 it's one thing to admit it to yourself when you have that down and you're in the middle

00:32:59.600 of writing it to a blog or an actual website, don't you in the middle of writing that stop

00:33:06.600 and think, I can't write this.

00:33:08.160 I need to bail on this project.

00:33:09.540 I can't, I can't participate.

00:33:11.080 I look like an idiot.

00:33:12.320 Isn't there a moment where you reconsider participating?

00:33:15.280 Well, what would she look like an idiot?

00:33:16.200 If you are living in that kind of world that is that shallow, she doesn't look like an idiot.

00:33:21.460 Notice she eats all the trendy foods.

00:33:23.380 She goes to all, does all the trendy things.

00:33:26.140 She works out, you know, she's got the boyfriend. 1.00

00:33:29.420 She's got the apartment in New York for $4,000 a month.

00:33:33.580 Which she doesn't pay. 1.00

00:33:34.260 Uh, she, yeah, she goes to the Hamptons every weekend. 0.97

00:33:37.600 I mean, this is, this is unfortunately the life that many people in America dream about.

00:33:44.360 Many millennials would go, that is fantastic. 0.94

00:33:48.640 Love to live that life.

00:33:50.180 Look, if you're, you're, you know, you're working, uh, in some hard job where you're doing

00:33:56.600 physical labor, like that sounds pretty nice, right?

00:34:00.300 Yeah, but those are the, these are the people I guarantee you.

00:34:03.140 I guarantee you.

00:34:04.520 She's also a socialist.

00:34:06.980 Of course.

00:34:07.880 You know, she's also somebody who really cares deeply about the situation.

00:34:14.820 It's, I mean, look at me.

00:34:15.980 I, I'm just an intern.

00:34:17.100 I'm 21.

00:34:17.740 I'm college educated.

00:34:18.980 I'm just an intern.

00:34:19.800 I can't find a job.

00:34:21.840 I can't make it in this city on my $25 an hour guaranteed.

00:34:29.460 Meanwhile, the people who are out there busting their butt and aren't living off of mommy and

00:34:37.860 mom's in dudsy.

00:34:39.060 Uh, they don't have time to, uh, to go to their therapist.

00:34:46.540 They're working too hard.

00:34:49.840 All right.

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00:36:15.360 Okay, one last thing.

00:36:18.540 Millennials are headed for heartbreak. 1.00

00:36:20.000 Millennials between the ages of 18 and 37 now say that the perfect time to retire is 61.

00:36:34.280 Not 65, 61.

00:36:38.320 Unfortunately, they don't have anything saved or very, very, very little saved for that retirement.

00:36:47.040 But the good news is, socialism is here.

00:36:50.260 Everyone retire at 61.

00:36:54.580 Glenn, back.

00:36:55.960 Stu, let me ask you a question.

00:36:57.140 Do you remember when ESPN actually used to just cover sports?

00:37:01.400 I remember it like it was 20 years ago, Glenn.

00:37:04.760 Right.

00:37:04.960 I mean, it's kind of like it was the MTV of sports in a way when MTV actually played music

00:37:13.560 and then MTV stopped playing music and I don't know what it became, but it's not.

00:37:19.240 There's no M in MTV, at least for a while.

00:37:22.340 There wasn't.

00:37:22.980 Now you look at ESPN.

00:37:25.180 There's no S in ESPN.

00:37:29.980 It's politics.

00:37:30.940 It's E-P-P-N, I think. 1.00

00:37:32.360 I'm not sure, but it's all politics.

00:37:35.280 So one of the people that has been very controversial is Jemele Hill.

00:37:44.240 Large reason for the nonstop politicalization of the network and sports on the whole.

00:37:50.820 Give you some background here.

00:37:51.900 Hill gained attention last year on September 11th, calling Trump a white supremacist, a

00:37:57.440 bigot, and the most ignorant, offensive president of her lifetime. 0.71

00:38:03.620 Wow.

00:38:04.360 That goes a little farther than anything that anybody else said about Barack Obama, doesn't

00:38:08.960 it?

00:38:09.900 Following the tweet, Al Sharpton.

00:38:12.100 You can't call up the president a racist.

00:38:14.380 No.

00:38:14.940 Following the tweet, Al Sharpton threatened to boycott ESPN if they fired her for her 0.79

00:38:21.900 comments.

00:38:23.220 She was not fired.

00:38:24.300 She was not suspended.

00:38:25.500 Less than a month later, she called companies who advertise with the Dallas Cowboys to boycott

00:38:29.820 the team's stance on the national anthem.

00:38:32.420 She was suspended for two weeks.

00:38:34.020 Bob Iger, CEO of Disney, ESPN's parent company, hinted that he didn't fire her because of her

00:38:39.860 race, saying it's difficult for him to understand what it feels like to experience racism.

00:38:44.420 Now, in a recent interview with Al Sharpton, she described Trump's stance on kneelers as,

00:38:50.900 quote, racial pornography, just to stroke his bias.

00:38:55.820 Uh-huh.

00:38:56.540 Now, most outlets ignored the comments, choosing instead to highlight the statements that she

00:39:03.120 said regarding her departure, even lauding her for her role in strengthening stories that

00:39:09.460 involve the intersection of sports, race, and politics.

00:39:13.260 Okay, I think a big newspaper in New York is going out of business.

00:39:20.860 And I wish I cared more, but I really don't.

00:39:25.740 Oh, Glenn Beck doesn't care about journalism.

00:39:27.520 No.

00:39:28.120 No, it's not that.

00:39:29.140 When you are struggling as a industry, you have to ask yourself, why?

00:39:37.860 Why is that happening?

00:39:39.480 Now, they'll blame that on all kinds of things, but they never blame it on nobody wants to

00:39:46.200 read what you're putting out.

00:39:48.240 But here we have Hill and ESPN being lauded for strengthening stories that involve the

00:39:59.440 intersection of sports, race, and politics.

00:40:01.500 And yet, I've never heard a single person in my life say, you know what I wish I had

00:40:06.140 with my sports?

00:40:07.140 A little more politics and race talk.

00:40:09.340 Yeah, racial politics in particular is the flavor that I would like added to my sports.

00:40:14.580 So, she left her position at ESPN, 6 o'clock for SportsCenter, for a position at the Sport 0.67

00:40:20.720 Network's social justice-oriented website, The Undefeated.

00:40:25.460 Now, if I could just get some social justice with my sports, now I'm really set.

00:40:31.340 The Undefeated is a natural home for me, she wrote, given that it's a site about the

00:40:35.760 intersection between sports, African Americans, race, culture.

00:40:38.860 It mixes all of those things that I think are even more vital now to discuss.

00:40:43.000 And I wanted to do it on a platform that was deeply aligned with who I am as a person.

00:40:50.260 Right.

00:40:51.020 Sure.

00:40:52.220 But apparently, that's not even enough.

00:40:54.480 She has decided to leave the network now.

00:40:57.120 She announced this at Aussie Fest.

00:41:00.420 She said, quote, it's sort of a realization.

00:41:03.640 I'll be candid.

00:41:05.080 Obviously, some of the things that have happened to me in the last 10 or 11 months have played

00:41:08.420 a role in that.

00:41:08.920 But even before any of that stuff happened with Donald Trump, I was feeling, I just wondered

00:41:14.240 to myself, when my contract with ESPN was up in a few years, whether or not I would continue

00:41:20.000 on in sports, period.

00:41:21.980 I mean, there's a real concentration.

00:41:24.060 There's still a real need about stories of women of color.

00:41:28.300 And that is going to be the huge focus of what I do.

00:41:31.020 Now, here's a little bit of her political insight that she shared.

00:41:35.840 To go one step further, we've already got a president who came from a non-political background,

00:41:42.300 nothing whatsoever.

00:41:43.960 Do you think we could get to the point where we have definitely political candidates, congressmen

00:41:49.800 in the Senate who come from a sports background, whether it be sports journalism or sports itself?

00:41:56.020 Definitely.

00:41:56.820 And in fact, now, if I had to pick the athlete, although he's not just an athlete, he's probably

00:42:02.840 one of the biggest entertainers in the world, that I could see being the president in the

00:42:06.940 future, it would probably be The Rock.

00:42:08.860 And I know that one...

00:42:12.140 President Rock.

00:42:12.660 President Rock.

00:42:13.040 Has a ring to it.

00:42:13.740 I could definitely see that happening because he has a lot of elements that bring a lot

00:42:20.500 of different groups together.

00:42:22.460 He comes from an impoverished background.

00:42:25.880 He represents those who kind of have that pull yourself up by the bootstraps mentality.

00:42:33.040 He obviously has an ethnic background being Samoan.

00:42:37.580 He's motivational.

00:42:38.880 I don't know anybody who hates The Rock.

00:42:40.760 You know, I mean, I was like, nobody hates The Rock.

00:42:44.640 The Rock probably while we're up here talking, probably starred in seven movies like nobody

00:42:48.840 works harder in Hollywood than that guy.

00:42:51.160 I guarantee you, if The Rock turns out to be conservative, lots of people will begin

00:42:56.860 to hate The Rock and it'll be led by voices like yours.

00:43:00.980 It's Tuesday, July 24th.

00:43:09.200 You're listening to The Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:11.700 When's the last time you were at a mall?

00:43:14.840 I went to a mall a couple weeks ago with my wife.

00:43:17.680 I haven't been to a mall in a long time and boy, it has changed.

00:43:23.040 And this is one of the nicer malls here in Texas.

00:43:25.200 And things are going well in Texas, but all these stores were just closed.

00:43:31.720 I read an article that Barney's, Saks Fifth Avenue across from Rockefeller Center, Saks Fifth

00:43:39.460 Avenue.

00:43:40.280 This is the, you know, the original Gimbal's store from, you know, Miracle on 34th Street.

00:43:47.180 That's that was the Gimbal's headquarter.

00:43:48.840 And now it's Saks Fifth Avenue.

00:43:50.080 They're talking now about selling it, tearing it down and making it into office space.

00:43:56.020 These all of these big, huge department stores.

00:43:59.800 That's a thing of the past.

00:44:02.980 What is what is the plan for these giant malls that are sitting empty all across the country?

00:44:12.420 We wanted to bring on Nolan Gray.

00:44:14.840 He is a Young Voices advocate.

00:44:16.700 He's a contributor for MarketUrbanism.com.

00:44:20.820 He is a young guy who is a city planner and a guy who is a libertarian.

00:44:29.400 And he just received last week the Young Voices Award at Freedom Fest in Las Vegas.

00:44:35.900 It's a new award from Reason Magazine that goes to libertarian policy writers who who work

00:44:41.440 actively to to translate ideas into actual results that are free market ideas.

00:44:50.600 Welcome to the program.

00:44:51.520 Nolan, how are you?

00:44:53.120 I'm great, Glenn.

00:44:53.980 Thanks so much for having me.

00:44:55.040 So, first of all, congratulations on the award.

00:44:57.840 Thank you.

00:44:58.400 Thank you.

00:44:58.780 Now, you are a city planner, which a libertarian city planner is almost an oxymoron, isn't it?

00:45:10.660 Yeah, right.

00:45:11.980 Well, yeah, I went into the admissions office and I told them, find me the most libertarian

00:45:15.520 thing to study.

00:45:16.160 Um, and they told me city planning.

00:45:19.460 No, I just became interested in it.

00:45:21.980 Um, it's something that has a huge impact on the places that we live.

00:45:26.780 Uh, it's an area of policy that, you know, for obvious reasons has mostly been neglected

00:45:31.320 by people who care about, uh, freedom and liberty.

00:45:34.560 Yeah.

00:45:34.700 Um, and so it just seemed like a place to have a really big impact.

00:45:37.640 So how, what is your, what is your opinion of Houston?

00:45:40.200 Houston is the only city in America that's left without, uh, city planners, I believe.

00:45:46.300 Uh, or at least it used to be, uh, and it seems to be doing fine.

00:45:51.140 Why do we need all of the city planning?

00:45:54.500 Yeah, right.

00:45:55.500 Houston's fascinating.

00:45:56.620 They're the only major U.S. city to not have zoning, uh, which is where cities break up,

00:46:01.460 uh, parts of the city into different districts for certain uses or certain densities.

00:46:06.280 Uh, so they don't have any of that.

00:46:07.700 They're actually the only city that voted on zoning.

00:46:10.240 Uh, and they voted it down three times.

00:46:12.120 Every other city sort of quietly adopted it through administrative means.

00:46:16.560 Um, and is it, is it, is it failing in any way?

00:46:20.560 Well, if you look at the population growth numbers, I mean, revealed preferences, right?

00:46:24.660 It's not failing.

00:46:25.560 Tons of people are moving to Houston.

00:46:27.680 Um, and people who live there love it.

00:46:30.440 They love it.

00:46:31.380 Yeah.

00:46:31.620 Right.

00:46:32.120 Right.

00:46:32.460 I mean, like any city, it has its challenges, right?

00:46:34.760 Like traffic.

00:46:35.560 Sure.

00:46:36.220 Um, but you know, I mean, relative to cities that are much more heavily planned, it's not

00:46:40.740 entirely obvious what Houston is missing in a lot of respects.

00:46:44.920 So, uh, so what is the, what is the, what is the city of tomorrow, uh, look like, especially

00:46:51.080 with the malls?

00:46:52.700 And, uh, do you, do you agree that, you know, Saks Fifth Avenue and Macy's and Lord and Taylor,

00:46:58.480 I think just went out of New York city, but you know, uh, you know, you, you, you have

00:47:03.560 huge, uh, traditions and swaths of property that are these giant department stores.

00:47:11.920 Are they gone?

00:47:12.980 Um, yeah, well, we're talking about hundreds of acres of urban land in many cases and prime,

00:47:18.620 you know, sort of locations.

00:47:20.000 Most cities don't have a plan.

00:47:21.980 Um, so all sorts of different things are really happening with it.

00:47:24.880 Uh, my hometown, uh, of malls set empty for about a decade and then turned into a mega

00:47:29.620 church.

00:47:30.880 Um, in a lot of cases they're being redeveloped as office space, um, you know, more housing,

00:47:37.300 so new apartments or new little single family homes.

00:47:40.380 Most, most cities don't really have a plan.

00:47:43.600 Um, and they've sort of locked in this mall zoning where the only thing that really can

00:47:48.220 be developed on those lots are new malls.

00:47:51.140 Um, and where there's just no demand for that.

00:47:53.440 It's not entirely clear what can happen and the policy status quo.

00:47:57.120 So if I'm not mistaken, you would know better than I do, but I believe the first mall in

00:48:02.160 America was in Rochester, New York.

00:48:04.940 Um, and it was in the fifties or sixties and mainly because it's fricking.

00:48:10.380 It was freezing in Rochester, uh, and nobody wanted to go, you know, down the streets.

00:48:15.720 Minneapolis is very much the same.

00:48:17.540 What happens to those, uh, cities where I'm not walking down the street in Phoenix, Arizona,

00:48:24.240 uh, in the summer, and I'm not walking down the street, uh, you know, in, uh, uh, in

00:48:30.400 Rochester in the winter.

00:48:33.320 Mm-hmm.

00:48:34.400 Do, do, do, do, like malls of America, do they play a role because of the weather?

00:48:40.440 That's a good point.

00:48:41.280 I, you know, I always heard that they'd kind of gotten their start in, uh, Minnesota.

00:48:45.160 So I think that's probably a pretty similar story.

00:48:47.340 Nobody wants to walk around six months in Minnesota.

00:48:50.100 Right.

00:48:51.240 What's going to happen?

00:48:52.180 You know, I, I think there's always going to be some malls.

00:48:55.340 They're not going to completely disappear.

00:48:56.940 I think that most of the midsize and smaller malls are probably going to disappear.

00:49:01.500 You're really only going to have the huge ones where, um, you know, like the malls of

00:49:05.660 America, they're probably going to be fine.

00:49:07.800 Um, but they, they're almost tourist destinations, right?

00:49:10.940 You know, like I remember when I was a kid growing up in Kentucky, people would come to

00:49:15.200 the local midsize city and go to the midsize mall.

00:49:18.420 You know, that's probably all done.

00:49:20.060 Those people are just going to go, uh, you know, one state over to a mega mall in a place

00:49:25.080 like Nashville or a place like Indianapolis.

00:49:27.620 Um, so those huge malls are going to be fine.

00:49:29.520 I mean, what are you going to do in a place like Phoenix?

00:49:31.600 I think probably most of the retail corridors are going to retool around what's called experiential,

00:49:36.580 uh, retail.

00:49:38.140 So they've got to be experiences that you can't get through Amazon.

00:49:41.700 If I want to buy anything for the lowest price, I'm just going to do it on Amazon now.

00:49:46.000 Um, you know,

00:49:46.840 So like what's, what's experiential?

00:49:49.940 It might be like a spa or like a bar with a lot of different options for beers, uh,

00:49:55.980 where it might be maybe if you're buying a custom or personalized item.

00:50:02.040 Uh, so, you know, this could be, for example, apparel stores that are much more concerned

00:50:07.900 with helping you find maybe specific clothes or specific sizes, um, that you really need

00:50:14.020 an expert consultant on.

00:50:15.200 Um, and so you can kind of see, you know, a lot of the big box stores are sort of scrambling

00:50:20.660 to, uh, go in this direction where they're trying to have more customer service.

00:50:25.760 You know, you know, and traditionally they've understood that you walk into, well, I was

00:50:29.540 going to say HH Craig, but they, they already disappeared.

00:50:32.080 You walk into a Best Buy, right?

00:50:33.680 And like four people rush over to try to help you.

00:50:36.340 So, um, that's their advantage over Amazon.

00:50:40.120 In here in, in Texas, there are these little towns that are sprouting up.

00:50:44.360 They're just like main street and they have urban housing and apartments and restaurants

00:50:50.020 and shops, and they're just little towns.

00:50:52.320 Uh, and it's very much like my childhood.

00:50:54.580 When I was growing up before the malls hit is our millennials starting to go back into 1.00

00:50:59.680 that direction.

00:51:02.220 Yeah, definitely.

00:51:03.080 I think one of the new sort of things you're seeing is called lifestyle centers, uh, where

00:51:07.760 it's a mixture.

00:51:08.620 It's not just retail.

00:51:10.040 And the original vision for the mall was not just retail.

00:51:12.640 The original vision for the mall was, we're going to have community spaces, maybe churches.

00:51:17.200 Uh, we're going to have, uh, some apartments.

00:51:20.200 Um, this is going to be a place where people live and they work and then they, they come

00:51:23.820 for, you know, social events.

00:51:26.220 But in practice, what the mall became was much more just exclusively retail, uh, maybe

00:51:30.780 with a food court.

00:51:31.980 And so I think probably what you're going to see is a return to that, where you have these

00:51:34.920 sort of, uh, retail centers that are trying to mimic the traditional main street.

00:51:39.140 Yeah.

00:51:39.620 Maybe, you know, professional offices, uh, some retail, some apartment, things of that

00:51:45.620 nature.

00:51:46.100 Yeah.

00:51:46.840 Uh, Nolan, it's, um, great to talk to you and, uh, we need more libertarians, uh, in

00:51:52.560 all walks of life, but certainly with city planning, uh, that can help us, uh, remain free and,

00:51:58.340 uh, and, uh, and, and, and, and tamp down some of the, um, insane ideas and regulations from,

00:52:06.080 from, uh, some city planners.

00:52:07.840 Nolan, thank you so much.

00:52:09.240 And congratulations.

00:52:10.980 Thanks so much, Glenn.

00:52:11.780 You bet.

00:52:12.200 You can follow him at, uh, M Nolan gray, uh, dot, dot com.

00:52:18.940 Uh, all right.

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00:54:41.420 Okay.

00:54:42.080 I have some pretty disturbing news.

00:54:44.360 Uh, brace yourself for this.

00:54:46.240 Um, Australia, uh, some people are saying now, uh, does not exist.

00:54:53.280 Uh, global warming is, uh, has destroyed it.

00:54:57.240 It's going to, how long do we have until Australia goes away?

00:54:59.980 What's the, no, it never was.

00:55:01.720 It doesn't exist.

00:55:02.900 Uh, it was, uh, it was, it's just all made up.

00:55:05.420 It's a, it's a government scam to continent.

00:55:09.660 Yes.

00:55:10.220 It's a government scam.

00:55:11.740 Yes.

00:55:12.080 And everybody's in it.

00:55:13.120 Hugh Jackman's in on it.

00:55:14.440 All these people there, they're in on it.

00:55:16.080 Those are all including Hugh Jackman.

00:55:18.320 He is anyone who claims they're from Australia.

00:55:20.940 It's an amazing story.

00:55:22.460 Uh, and I think you're going to be pretty wowed by the facts, uh, of this story, but it

00:55:27.960 was a, it was a government, uh, conspiracy to cover up the mass genocide.

00:55:32.900 Of the, uh, of the, uh, English empire.

00:55:37.440 So they, it wasn't a prison colony.

00:55:40.180 They know, no, all those people that were said going to prison.

00:55:44.020 Nope.

00:55:44.420 They were all just dumped into the sea.

00:55:46.880 So they're all, they, they, I mean, I guess that theoretically you think that there's really,

00:55:51.200 how come you can't find the kangaroo any place, but Australia, come on, they have them

00:55:55.220 in zoos, mythical animal.

00:55:57.080 Well, they have, I mean, I've seen them.

00:55:59.020 No, that's a, it's a costume.

00:56:01.400 That's government.

00:56:02.360 Anyway.

00:56:02.860 Uh, what about all the people?

00:56:03.840 I'm, cause I, I guess you could say, okay, the, they were a bad empire.

00:56:08.540 They murdered all these people and didn't actually send it to the call.

00:56:10.820 I guess you could theoretically argue that it's not true, but you can theoretically argue

00:56:14.600 it.

00:56:14.860 Yeah.

00:56:15.120 Right.

00:56:15.260 What about the people that live there now?

00:56:17.220 Uh, no, uh, they are, um, uh, that's actually a computer, um, algorithm.

00:56:24.740 It's a computer, a computer algorithm has, what about the people that live there and have

00:56:30.480 visited?

00:56:31.040 They don't really exist.

00:56:32.600 I've met people that have, I've never been myself, but any of the pictures, any of the

00:56:36.300 people all made up by the government.

00:56:37.840 I, you know, let me just give you the story when we come back.

00:56:40.320 Okay.

00:56:41.280 Because when you hear the full story, I think you'll see the, um, uh, the, uh, method to

00:56:47.620 the, well, the madness, you'll see the madness when we come back.

00:56:56.560 You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

00:56:58.580 We've got to get to this Australia story.

00:57:00.420 Uh, Stu just said to me something that is so disturbing because I completely relate.

00:57:06.320 He's, he's like, I hope, uh, Tika Twari is right about Bitcoin, uh, which we'll get into

00:57:11.680 here in a second.

00:57:12.560 He said, cause you know, I, I just, I, I just, I don't, I don't want to get up in the morning.

00:57:16.420 And I said, and he's like, I don't want to even move.

00:57:19.840 And I'm like, I'm with you.

00:57:21.400 I'm, I'm at the point to where, I just want to keep my front door unlocked and then order

00:57:26.520 things and have people bring them up to my bedroom and they can just put them on the

00:57:30.740 bed and I'll just eat.

00:57:32.060 And, and you know, I mean, that's, that's about it.

00:57:35.000 And I was going to say, your wife would be the, your wife would be that enabler, you 0.93

00:57:39.160 know, cause you would end up on the 800, my 800 pound husband.

00:57:42.480 Yeah.

00:57:43.100 800 is underselling what I would do with Bitcoin.

00:57:45.860 If Tika's right, you're just going to see it.

00:57:48.520 You're going to see a, well, who's the, the Goodyear blip.

00:57:50.820 It's crashed into the stadium.

00:57:51.960 No, I'm just in row E.

00:57:53.580 It's new.

00:57:55.620 He needs one of those big seatbelts.

00:57:58.820 Uh, anyway, uh, so we'll get into that here in just a second.

00:58:02.460 And what's happening with a cryptocurrency, uh, in just a minute.

00:58:05.780 Uh, but first I want to give you the story about, uh, you know, a new theory.

00:58:10.340 Now this started at the flat earth society forum, uh, but it's not just flat earthers.

00:58:16.460 And I want to talk to somebody who is, I wanted to talk to somebody who believes this.

00:58:20.860 Um, uh, if you believe in Australia, you're sadly mistaken because it doesn't exist.

00:58:30.560 Everything you have ever heard about it was made up.

00:58:33.620 Any pictures of it you've seen faked by the government.

00:58:37.640 If you've talked to people on the internet to claim to be from Australia, they're actually 0.71

00:58:42.220 government agents who are surfing the internet to enforce these false beliefs that Australia

00:58:48.780 exists.

00:58:49.740 Do you know if we lost technology and we lost civilization, do you know how fast people

00:58:57.800 would start to believe stuff like this?

00:58:59.900 Were you ever in Australia?

00:59:02.560 They were making all of that up to cover up for crimes.

00:59:06.400 You weren't there.

00:59:07.400 Do you know anybody who was there in one generation?

00:59:11.120 It's over.

00:59:12.100 I mean, we are back to this people living there.

00:59:15.000 There's no, it wouldn't be over for them.

00:59:17.500 It would be over.

00:59:18.400 Oh, I see what you're doing.

00:59:19.900 You trapped me into believing that there were people in Australia because there is a, yes,

00:59:25.380 that's what I did.

00:59:26.320 I'm just saying for the people like over here, people, any place where you're, you're, you

00:59:31.500 know, you're a ways away from people.

00:59:33.620 Imagine how, um, look at, look at what we think about, uh, medicine now and how it's killing

00:59:40.140 us and how capitalism is killing us and, and airplanes are evil because of what they did

00:59:46.700 to the sky.

00:59:47.920 Imagine, imagine that kind of philosophy, this nihilistic postmodernism.

00:59:54.560 If it took over, you wouldn't be able to restore civilization for a while.

00:59:59.800 And by the time you got back, what would be lost would be incredible.

01:00:05.200 It's true.

01:00:07.460 We'd go back to the stone age.

01:00:08.600 I really think so.

01:00:09.340 People will believe anything these days, you know, so when people take off and they go

01:00:16.820 on a vacation to Australia, where are they flying them?

01:00:19.720 Is it like a rendition situation?

01:00:22.000 They're flying them to another area and they're just calling it Australia.

01:00:26.340 Like what's happening?

01:00:27.760 Okay.

01:00:27.880 So Australians, Australians, uh, are all actors or computer generated personas. 1.00

01:00:34.460 Um, now Australia isn't real.

01:00:38.340 This is according to the, the lead, you know, quote, scientist on this.

01:00:42.340 Uh, Australia is not real.

01:00:44.040 It's a hoax made for us to believe that Britain moved their criminals to someplace.

01:00:49.000 In reality, all of these criminals were loaded off of the ships into the water drowning before

01:00:54.300 they could ever see land again.

01:00:56.100 And it's a coverup for one of the greatest crimes of mass murder in history, uh, made by

01:01:02.980 one of the most prominent empires, England, but people in that era did all sorts of really

01:01:07.440 terrible things that we know about.

01:01:09.640 So why would not this one?

01:01:11.200 This one's really bad.

01:01:12.140 They created it for, for criminals, not even innocent people.

01:01:15.980 Criminals.

01:01:16.580 How are you going to back it?

01:01:17.360 How are you going to back out of the old?

01:01:18.680 Oh yeah.

01:01:19.020 Uh, kangaroo doesn't exist thing. 0.95

01:01:20.720 You're not, you're too, they're too deep.

01:01:22.360 So now they're just covering too deep into it and the Western world is going on.

01:01:26.340 I've seen kangaroos.

01:01:27.740 No, you think you have, I think, you know what?

01:01:30.440 I've seen Abraham Lincoln at Disney.

01:01:33.440 No, you haven't.

01:01:34.840 No, you haven't.

01:01:35.660 That's true.

01:01:36.100 It's not really Abraham Lincoln at Disney.

01:01:37.680 It's not Abraham Lincoln.

01:01:38.940 Uh, Australia does not exist.

01:01:41.260 All the things that you can call proof are well-fabricated lies and documents made by

01:01:47.020 leading governments of the world.

01:01:48.800 Your Australian friends, they are computer generated. 1.00

01:01:52.940 The plane pilots are in on this in secret.

01:01:57.440 And when you say, I want to go to Melbourne, they don't fly you to Melbourne, Australia,

01:02:02.420 because it doesn't exist.

01:02:03.280 Or Sydney.

01:02:03.740 They fly you to islands that are very nearby, or in some cases, parts of South America, where

01:02:12.700 they have cleared a space where everybody pretends to be Australian.

01:02:19.400 So we don't know where, but we do know, you know, continental wise, we do know that it's

01:02:25.720 in South America, this fake Australia.

01:02:30.200 Now I've seen parts of it.

01:02:32.040 I, I, I will tell you, I will parts of the fake Australia.

01:02:34.860 I've seen parts of the fake Australia where you're like, wait a minute, this isn't Australia.

01:02:40.280 It's called the outback.

01:02:41.400 If you've been to an outback steakhouse, that was, that's an Australian embassy, right? 0.54

01:02:46.120 The outback, outback steakhouse.

01:02:47.500 Yeah, I think so.

01:02:48.220 I think so.

01:02:49.000 Uh, Australia, one of the biggest hoaxes ever created.

01:02:52.960 I think it's probably the biggest.

01:02:54.740 I mean, if you've created a continent, I think it would be.

01:02:57.440 You get number one on the, a giant hoax list.

01:03:00.300 Yeah, I think so.

01:03:01.680 I mean, I guess the moon landing though, is the moon real or did we just not go to it?

01:03:06.220 Do you know the details of that?

01:03:08.080 If what?

01:03:08.500 Is, does, is the moon real or did we just, or do we just fake our landing on it?

01:03:14.480 Like, is the moon a real thing that we faked our landing on or is the moon fake?

01:03:19.240 No, the moon's real.

01:03:20.620 Okay.

01:03:21.080 I mean, it's not what we think it is.

01:03:23.020 Is it cheese?

01:03:24.240 No, you weren't here last week.

01:03:26.020 You know, you know, you've never seen the dark side of the moon.

01:03:28.440 Okay.

01:03:28.580 Did you hear what happened on MSNBC last week?

01:03:31.540 Thankfully, no.

01:03:32.160 Okay.

01:03:32.760 Sarah, do we have the MSNBC where they have the theory about Donald Trump?

01:03:38.140 Now, remember, this is, these are not conspiracy theorists.

01:03:41.200 Okay.

01:03:41.780 What'd you say, Sarah?

01:03:42.700 They're looking for it.

01:03:43.480 Okay.

01:03:43.760 Yeah.

01:03:43.940 So, um, you know, that CNN, you know, MSNBC and CNN, all these guys, they, they hate conspiracy.

01:03:50.880 They hate them.

01:03:51.120 Okay.

01:03:51.440 They hate conspiracy theories.

01:03:52.360 So while you were on vacation, an article in the New York magazine came out, uh, and it

01:03:59.240 was really well written and researched.

01:04:01.400 Uh, and it said, you know, this is probably not true, but if it were, it would be a very

01:04:11.900 high impact event.

01:04:13.860 And so we should consider the ramifications.

01:04:17.340 God, it sounds pretty, pretty scary.

01:04:19.680 It does.

01:04:20.280 Doesn't it?

01:04:20.940 So, um, they came out with the theory that, uh, Donald Trump is actually a Russian spy

01:04:27.440 that went over in, uh, 1987 for the very first time and, uh, met with the Soviets and they,

01:04:35.500 they made him an operative and, uh, and a sleeper.

01:04:40.500 And then he came back and you'll notice around the eighties is when he started becoming famous.

01:04:45.700 So he's a government operative from Russia.

01:04:48.340 Now, again, this isn't true.

01:04:51.180 Well, it's most likely not true.

01:04:53.300 It's low probability, but high impact.

01:04:57.040 Yeah.

01:04:57.380 Yeah.

01:04:58.340 And you, and they were critical of your theories.

01:05:02.180 Yeah.

01:05:02.440 Of course they were.

01:05:03.280 Potentially the caliphate. 0.90

01:05:04.960 Or that Barack Obama was, uh, a democratic socialist.

01:05:09.200 Yes.

01:05:09.740 You remember when that was an insult to the left?

01:05:12.380 Yes.

01:05:12.640 Yes.

01:05:12.700 So, um, that was, uh, that was insulting and a conspiracy theory, but this is not.

01:05:19.180 Now we delved a little further into it last week and it brings me to the moon, the moon,

01:05:25.260 the dark side of the moon.

01:05:26.000 Notice we've never seen it.

01:05:27.760 No, I guess we never have.

01:05:31.160 Exactly right.

01:05:32.120 Um, when did you first start hearing about Donald Trump?

01:05:35.180 I mean, mid to late eighties.

01:05:37.480 Interesting.

01:05:38.920 Um, it goes a little further than the Soviets.

01:05:41.860 Okay.

01:05:42.940 Um, you'll notice that you really don't hear about Donald Trump at all, at all.

01:05:50.180 Until after Neil Armstrong lands on the moon.

01:05:55.960 Now, this probably isn't true, but think of the impact if it works.

01:06:00.780 High, low, low probability, high impact event.

01:06:03.780 Huge high impact.

01:06:06.900 There are some that believe that Donald Trump is a space baby, that he is from the dark side

01:06:13.420 of the moon.

01:06:13.880 Oh no.

01:06:14.320 And he was out, you know, out and about on the moon.

01:06:17.340 And Neil Armstrong was like, what is this baby doing here?

01:06:20.520 And they're like, quiet.

01:06:22.720 And then we lost contact for a few minutes.

01:06:25.740 Um, and have you heard the audio where they said, what's this baby doing here?

01:06:30.140 I've never heard that audio.

01:06:31.480 Of course not.

01:06:32.120 They've, they've taken that out and a doctor to all the images.

01:06:35.120 And, uh, so then, uh, but so Neil Armstrong, what do you think he's saying?

01:06:41.860 What do you think he's saying?

01:06:42.800 He's, you know, one small step.

01:06:44.680 He's not taking one small step.

01:06:46.560 He's not taking a little teeny, those are baby steps.

01:06:49.460 What do you think he's talking about?

01:06:50.580 He's talking about baby Trump, the space baby.

01:06:53.100 And this baby is from a, a master race on the other side of the moon, the dark side, 1.00

01:06:59.760 which if you look into it, it's completely dark.

01:07:04.880 You don't see anything, right?

01:07:06.420 If you look into the barrel of a cannon, don't you think it looks pretty much the same?

01:07:13.460 Well, yeah, but wow, it was because when this moon, again, probably not going to happen,

01:07:18.640 but if it did high impact, when the moon turns around at the space baby's command,

01:07:25.340 we're actually looking into a giant barrel of a giant space cannon.

01:07:30.100 And the moon is, is going to be shot out of that cannon at the earth.

01:07:37.880 Now you think this is crazy, but answer me this, riddle me this, Batman.

01:07:43.460 How, how come, uh, Donald Trump is the first one to be talking about a space force.

01:07:50.140 Need I say more?

01:07:51.900 I mean, a little more.

01:07:53.240 Yeah.

01:07:54.160 Yeah.

01:07:55.680 This is what happens when I go on vacation.

01:07:57.680 No, this is, I tell you something.

01:07:59.160 This is, this is what happens.

01:08:00.620 This is what happens when you talk to people who still believe in Australia.

01:08:07.820 Okay.

01:08:08.180 Last Thursday night, cryptocurrency expert Tika Tuari revealed the details on why he believes Bitcoin

01:08:14.160 is going to be at $40,000 by the end of the year.

01:08:22.140 That's insane.

01:08:24.180 Please let that happen so I can sit on my bed and order things.

01:08:28.120 $40,000.

01:08:29.400 Now, uh, last week before he got here, it was, uh, 60, 100, I think.

01:08:37.240 And then it went to 6,700.

01:08:39.240 Yeah.

01:08:39.620 I mean, anyone who watched that conference, uh, with you last week, if they invested that

01:08:44.800 night, they've done very well.

01:08:45.780 It's up over 20% since.

01:08:49.100 What's that?

01:08:49.740 Is it 8,200 right now?

01:08:52.120 8,200.

01:08:53.400 I mean, it's up to over 20%.

01:08:55.020 If this guy calls this, I mean, if he even gets close, if it's 30,000.

01:08:59.140 Oh my God.

01:08:59.960 That's crazy.

01:09:01.120 Anywhere near there.

01:09:02.040 Yeah.

01:09:02.220 So anyway, uh, whether you believe in Bitcoin and the technology behind it or not, I urge

01:09:08.440 you to take a few minutes to review what Tika has to say at midnight Wednesday night, the

01:09:14.720 best deal he, uh, he will offer on his Palm beach confidential service will expire.

01:09:19.560 It will expire.

01:09:21.080 We started offering it last week.

01:09:23.460 It's an extraordinary opportunity to see the gains that he has helped others achieve.

01:09:28.220 It's life changing.

01:09:29.400 I met the people who have been following him for the last two years, uh, or longer.

01:09:34.340 And, uh, these people, like one woman said, you know, my husband, he's disabled.

01:09:40.300 He lost his job.

01:09:41.680 I was had another, we were barely making ends meet.

01:09:44.380 I decided to, uh, invest my money the way Tika was. 0.90

01:09:48.320 And she said, I don't have any concern about money anymore.

01:09:52.200 I mean, it's, it's, it's pretty remarkable.

01:09:55.320 Anyway, watch the replay, uh, for free through midnight Pacific tomorrow.

01:10:02.100 This is your last chance.

01:10:03.700 Go to Beck crypto show.com.

01:10:06.100 Watch it now.

01:10:07.260 Beck crypto show.com.

01:10:12.040 I may have to push the Elon Musk thing.

01:10:14.280 Uh, one more day.

01:10:15.440 I am, uh, uh,

01:10:17.520 if you ask yourself, why is Elon Musk in so much trouble?

01:10:22.580 Why is Elon Musk in trouble all of a sudden?

01:10:24.520 All of a sudden, all of a sudden.

01:10:26.020 Interesting.

01:10:26.440 I had a big debate over last week about whether he was a good guy or a bad guy in this mining

01:10:32.520 situation with a submarine.

01:10:34.320 Was that a big story?

01:10:35.140 Oh yeah.

01:10:35.400 Yeah.

01:10:35.560 Yeah.

01:10:35.680 Yeah.

01:10:35.780 And it's like, everyone's saying that he's like this terrible guy and he's taking, he's

01:10:40.240 taking advantage of publicity and he didn't do anything to help.

01:10:43.440 And I'm going to tell, I'm going to, I'm going to give you the reason.

01:10:45.840 I think I'm going to have to push it till tomorrow.

01:10:47.400 I'm going to give you the reason why all that is happening.

01:10:49.440 I'm going to lay out a pretty good case for you.

01:10:51.140 That'll be on tomorrow's radio show.

01:10:52.580 You don't, uh, want to miss that.

01:10:55.060 Um, also, uh, we have another conspiracy theory.

01:11:00.040 This one is Rachel Maddow's, uh, conspiracy theory.

01:11:03.600 Listen to this, the way that he, um, responded to Putin when we saw him face to face.

01:11:09.200 And then the fact that he took under consideration, all of these demands from Russia, including

01:11:14.120 handing over Americans to Russia for interrogation.

01:11:16.860 Um, that just, you know, the, it makes the worst case scenario really palpable.

01:11:21.020 The worst case scenario that the president is a foreign agent, uh, suddenly feels very

01:11:25.020 palpable.

01:11:25.600 You know, the more that I talk to intelligence professionals and people who have brought

01:11:29.500 espionage cases and all this kind of stuff, people who've really dealt with these

01:11:32.940 spy movie scenarios in real life, the more you hear that the sort of the behavior of

01:11:38.820 a compromised person, person who is effectively coerced because of something that a foreign

01:11:44.940 leader, a foreign government, foreign intelligence service has over them, um, the more subtle

01:11:50.680 the signs can be.

01:11:51.660 It may not be totally transactional.

01:11:53.900 It may not be, we've got this thing about you that we're going to expose unless you do

01:11:59.280 our bidding.

01:11:59.860 And so therefore hand us this secret.

01:12:01.820 It may not always be transactional.

01:12:03.520 It may be that there is just a fear factor.

01:12:05.940 Said the president was a socialist.

01:12:08.520 I said the president was hanging out with Marxists, that he had hired a communist in the

01:12:13.300 White House, that he had all kinds of connections to democratic socialists.

01:12:19.380 And he was not a capitalist.

01:12:21.760 He was a socialist.

01:12:22.760 That was the biggest conspiracy theory and, and evil you could possibly have said they

01:12:31.780 wouldn't look into Jeremiah Wright or anything else.

01:12:34.700 We weren't saying he was a foreign agent.

01:12:37.600 Now, some were Donald Trump was, you know, with the, where's, where's the birth certificate?

01:12:44.120 That had to be a foreign agent thing.

01:12:46.680 So Alex Jones, Alex Jones was saying that kind of stuff.

01:12:50.700 We weren't saying that.

01:12:53.220 Listen to what she's saying.

01:12:55.360 The president is a Russian foreign agent. 0.54

01:13:00.560 It's incredible.

01:13:01.820 It's, it's, again, it goes back to why is the, why are the media centers crumbling?

01:13:11.640 Why are they crumbling?

01:13:12.180 Nobody wants to hear that message.

01:13:16.380 Nobody's, they're tired of it.

01:13:17.720 They're playing to a smaller and smaller fraction of America.

01:13:23.060 That's why.

01:13:24.560 That's why you guys can't figure it out.

01:13:26.840 What are you, you've gone insane.

01:13:29.700 You've, you're doing things far worse than you've ever blamed me for.

01:13:35.600 But this time, no, no, no.

01:13:37.020 But this time, hey, there is something there.

01:13:39.860 Uh-huh.

01:13:40.760 Okay.

01:13:42.180 Yesterday, the New York Daily News announced it's laying off 50% of its editorial staff.

01:13:49.260 Tronk, a company that owns the Daily News, says it's fundamentally restructuring the newspaper,

01:13:54.680 which has been around since 1919.

01:13:57.220 Daily News reportedly lost $90 million over the last three years.

01:14:02.100 Like all other companies and all other newspapers around the country,

01:14:06.140 it is having to refocus its resources on digital media to be able to survive.

01:14:11.360 Now, knowing that this is the harsh reality of the media business,

01:14:14.840 why did Governor Andrew Cuomo release this strange statement yesterday, shortly after the Daily News layoffs were announced?

01:14:22.840 It reads, in part, these layoffs were made without notifying the state or asking for assistance.

01:14:29.640 I urge Tronk to reconsider this drastic move and stand ready to work with them to avert this disaster.

01:14:40.860 I understand that large corporations often only see profit and dividends as the bottom line.

01:14:45.580 No, it's not profit.

01:14:47.120 It's not profit.

01:14:47.760 We're not concerned about profit at this point.

01:14:50.040 They're concerned about losing, losing $90 million or $30 million a year.

01:14:57.080 Anyway, but in New York, we also calculate loss of an important institution, loss of jobs, and the impact on families effective.

01:15:04.020 I hope Tronk does the same and recalculates its decision.

01:15:07.660 New York State stands by, ready to help.

01:15:09.780 Now, wait a minute.

01:15:10.480 Hang on just a second.

01:15:11.300 Wait, New York, new frickin' York, can afford an additional $30 million to bail them out, to have them break even?

01:15:25.240 And is the media thinking this is a good idea?

01:15:28.860 Wow, if I could only get the state to help fund the newsroom.

01:15:33.600 I bet the state is ready to help.

01:15:37.100 It's like a circling shark.

01:15:39.100 Could he be thinking about a plan like New Jersey's legislature passed last month?

01:15:45.420 The Civic Information Consortium Bill?

01:15:48.940 This established a non-profit organization with the main purpose of supporting your local news.

01:15:54.560 Oh.

01:15:56.220 New Jersey funded it with $5 million in taxpayer money.

01:16:00.040 And the non-profit will operate in conjunction with five different public universities in New Jersey.

01:16:05.000 Oh my gosh, so we have the government and the universities helping tell us, the average working people,

01:16:13.020 the schlubs of America that never really seem to get it, exactly what's going on.

01:16:17.760 That's fantastic.

01:16:19.380 A government-funded news organization to be coordinated by select public universities.

01:16:25.540 This is the ultimate progressive utopian dream.

01:16:30.820 This would actually be hilarious if it wasn't so terrifying.

01:16:36.820 In his statement, Governor Cuomo says,

01:16:39.140 I understand the value of a robust free press.

01:16:44.840 But as their neighbors in New Jersey are about to find out,

01:16:48.000 a government-funded press will certainly not be robust and definitely no longer free.

01:16:55.640 It's Tuesday, July 24th.

01:17:03.240 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:17:05.420 Yeah, it is.

01:17:06.420 It is.

01:17:07.140 It is Tuesday.

01:17:08.420 Hey, welcome to, if you're in the Dallas or Texas area,

01:17:14.060 welcome to the fires of hell.

01:17:17.100 It's hot.

01:17:18.460 And I think that's an understatement.

01:17:20.140 It's hot.

01:17:20.960 I've lived in Phoenix.

01:17:22.680 And yeah, Phoenix is, you know, there's nothing like 117.

01:17:25.700 That's hot.

01:17:26.540 That's hot.

01:17:27.320 That's hot.

01:17:28.220 But you know, the nice thing about Texas is it gets really, really super hot and humid.

01:17:33.580 It's not that humid.

01:17:35.500 It's not that bad.

01:17:37.320 It's not Houston humid.

01:17:39.180 No.

01:17:39.680 It's not Houston humid.

01:17:40.560 It's like 30% humidity, which is, you know, not 0%.

01:17:44.400 Yes.

01:17:44.960 It's not the desert.

01:17:45.980 Right.

01:17:46.300 But it's a heck of a lot better than, I'd much rather have this.

01:17:49.180 Then remember, we went to, I think it was Charleston a few years ago.

01:17:53.340 Oh, my gosh.

01:17:53.860 Oh, my gosh.

01:17:54.440 I don't know.

01:17:55.100 In the middle of the summer.

01:17:55.620 And we walked around town.

01:17:57.240 It was, you know, from one of those tragic events.

01:17:59.120 And we were walking around town and we were meeting people.

01:18:02.120 And we, I mean, it was, it was really an incredible city.

01:18:06.120 And the people there were incredible.

01:18:07.860 The weather, I don't know how anyone dealt with it.

01:18:11.260 We walked around.

01:18:12.080 We walked around and I had to go do, you know, do a public event.

01:18:16.540 And we walked around because we got into town.

01:18:19.520 We walked around and we want to see what was going on.

01:18:21.820 I had to stop at a store and buy a shirt because mine was sopping wet.

01:18:26.000 Sopping wet.

01:18:26.400 I mean, you'd be outside for a minute and just dripping in sweat.

01:18:29.620 Awful.

01:18:30.140 It was awful.

01:18:31.540 I, I brought a towel.

01:18:32.840 I like took a, I stole a hand towel from the hotel and I just brought it with me for the walk.

01:18:37.180 Yeah.

01:18:37.340 I would rather, I would rather have that.

01:18:39.420 I would, I mean, I'd rather have this than that.

01:18:41.260 Yes.

01:18:41.560 But I'd rather have Phoenix than this.

01:18:44.080 It is hot as hell.

01:18:45.660 It is.

01:18:46.180 But it's been a couple of weeks of it now.

01:18:47.880 Yeah.

01:18:48.040 It's 110 now in Texas.

01:18:50.340 And it's, uh, what was it?

01:18:53.060 113 in, uh, not wait.

01:18:56.100 Was it Waco yesterday?

01:18:57.500 I didn't see that.

01:18:58.520 Yeah.

01:18:58.820 I saw 113 highest, highest temperature ever.

01:19:02.000 Death Valley hit 120 yesterday.

01:19:04.520 Now the rest of the country apparently is not suffering from this heat wave.

01:19:09.120 Now there's certain areas from, I read somewhere that's something like three quarters of the

01:19:13.400 country is actually left the summer heat early this year.

01:19:17.240 Well, thanks.

01:19:17.640 You shipped it down here.

01:19:18.940 You shipped it down here.

01:19:20.160 It is really hot, uh, down here.

01:19:22.560 But you know, the amazing thing is I read a story because California, Arizona is having

01:19:28.540 a heat wave as well.

01:19:30.240 Uh, and, uh, so is California.

01:19:32.920 Now California is, uh, is a little different than Texas.

01:19:37.560 And I would like to speak directly to those people who moved to Texas from California.

01:19:47.120 Why did you move here?

01:19:49.360 What, what, what, what brought you to Texas?

01:19:54.040 Well, you might say, well, I kind of, I didn't want to necessarily live in Texas, but my job

01:19:59.720 took me here.

01:20:01.320 Oh, your job took you here.

01:20:04.260 How come your job didn't leave you in California?

01:20:08.860 Is it maybe perhaps, I don't know, because of regulation and taxes that you can't create

01:20:15.740 jobs?

01:20:16.960 Why is it that Texas is creating 50% of all jobs for the nation?

01:20:23.540 50% of all jobs for the nation created here.

01:20:29.640 Why?

01:20:30.260 Why?

01:20:31.400 Because it's still free.

01:20:33.720 It's still free of regulation.

01:20:35.480 It's still free of tax.

01:20:37.180 It has unlimited energy.

01:20:40.160 It's almost like living in America, not California.

01:20:43.740 Now, here's why I bring this up connected to the heat, California having a power grid, uh,

01:20:50.760 failure because they have a, a heat wave.

01:20:53.960 So the California grid operator Monday issued an alert to homes and businesses that they need

01:21:01.140 to start conserving electricity.

01:21:04.640 Uh, and they're on now what's called a flex alert due to the high temperatures.

01:21:10.720 Now, so what is a flex alert?

01:21:15.200 Well, can customers are, are asked now to reduce natural gas.

01:21:19.720 If you use natural gas, um, you're supposed to, uh, you're supposed to turn off the lights,

01:21:25.440 you know, at night, you don't need them during the day, but if you just keep them also off

01:21:29.760 at night, you should be okay.

01:21:32.100 Okay.

01:21:33.060 So use natural light during the day and then no light at night.

01:21:38.920 You know, it'll be like camping.

01:21:41.280 You know what?

01:21:41.940 It'll be like, it'll be like living in the prairie in the 1800s.

01:21:47.180 It is so great when, when there's no electricity, it's fun.

01:21:52.840 It's fun, especially in a heat wave.

01:21:55.620 Now you have to ask yourself, California, why don't you have any, any electricity?

01:22:01.060 Hmm.

01:22:02.300 Cause Texas has a lot.

01:22:03.940 We are growing like mad.

01:22:08.080 We cannot keep up with the building of businesses and houses almost literally here in Texas.

01:22:15.040 It's expanding so rapidly.

01:22:18.140 And yet we're not having a problem with our power grid.

01:22:21.760 Why is that?

01:22:24.940 Because our power grid is free and unencumbered.

01:22:31.080 We haven't made all kinds of laws and restrictions.

01:22:34.740 So we have plenty of natural gas.

01:22:38.040 We have plenty of wires going to everybody's houses.

01:22:41.920 We have plenty of power plants that are making plenty of energy.

01:22:48.540 Now you could say, well, that does have a downside.

01:22:52.900 I'm thinking, I'm thinking, what could that downside be?

01:22:55.860 Oh, that it is flex priced.

01:22:58.880 So in other words, the more kilowatts that are used, the higher the demand, the higher the price.

01:23:05.980 Yes, that is true at times like now.

01:23:10.760 However, the price of electricity and for anybody who is a big user of electricity in Texas, you can go in and pretty much tell the power companies.

01:23:22.040 Yeah, I'm not paying that.

01:23:23.520 I'm not paying that.

01:23:25.020 Because energy is so plentiful here that you can pretty much get it everywhere.

01:23:31.360 It's kind of like, I'm sure, Marty, plutonium is easy to find in 1985.

01:23:38.040 But it's kind of like that here.

01:23:40.600 Well, it's deregulated, too.

01:23:41.900 I mean, there's so many options and so many different places to go.

01:23:44.440 You have tons of options.

01:23:46.600 So California, you refuse to make your own energy.

01:23:52.580 You import all of your energy.

01:23:57.740 Now, I don't know how you sleep at night.

01:24:00.000 I really don't.

01:24:01.360 Oh, we are so green.

01:24:03.100 We're not going to build a power plant.

01:24:04.980 No, you'll just build huge cables on the other side of your border and you'll have somebody else burn all the coal so you can feel good about yourself while condemning coal plants.

01:24:20.780 Your politicians are liars, are liars.

01:24:25.160 And you're living a lie.

01:24:27.820 And you know what?

01:24:28.800 There's no sympathy.

01:24:30.320 None.

01:24:31.620 Zero sympathy.

01:24:33.100 When you have a drought.

01:24:34.820 Why?

01:24:35.500 Why do you have a drought?

01:24:36.760 You have a drought because you won't build any reservoirs.

01:24:42.340 Oh, no.

01:24:43.180 It'll disrupt the natural flow of things. 0.61

01:24:45.100 Yeah, you mean all the rainwater that should be held that could generate clean electricity could also be used to to plant and water crops so you have food.

01:24:57.540 But instead, you just let it run right out into the ocean, but instead, you just let it run right out into the ocean.

01:25:01.940 And California is suggesting a few things.

01:25:06.940 It's a handy tip.

01:25:07.420 I didn't know this.

01:25:08.320 But they have a handy tip that fans are good to circulate air.

01:25:15.300 The cold air.

01:25:16.300 The cold air.

01:25:16.560 Yeah.

01:25:16.940 Fans will blow the cold air around for you.

01:25:19.540 I didn't know that.

01:25:20.440 Yeah, I didn't know.

01:25:21.060 I didn't know what a fan was until they explained it to me like that.

01:25:24.240 Well, no.

01:25:24.720 Let me ask you a question.

01:25:26.040 Do you have a monkey on a bicycle that's running that fan?

01:25:30.740 That is what most people in California, I guess they buy them at the zoo and they bring them home.

01:25:35.420 Whoa, whoa, whoa.

01:25:35.820 They don't have zoos in California, do they?

01:25:37.620 No, they have to go to Nevada for that.

01:25:39.540 I mean, you're not a monkey keeper.

01:25:41.040 You're not an owner of a monkey.

01:25:43.260 You're a parent of a monkey because monkeys are people, too.

01:25:46.960 Okay.

01:25:47.460 We're talking California here.

01:25:49.640 So I don't know how you power that fan of yours, but apparently fans and the other safety tip.

01:25:55.680 And I think this is good is the beach is a great way to get away from the heat.

01:26:03.660 What?

01:26:04.400 Shut up. 0.95

01:26:05.400 Really?

01:26:06.000 No way.

01:26:07.500 Wait a minute.

01:26:08.560 You can just go to a beach?

01:26:11.480 It's amazing.

01:26:12.660 Who would have thought it was possible?

01:26:14.820 Why don't people just live on the beach?

01:26:16.780 I know.

01:26:17.260 They should just live right there by the ocean.

01:26:19.740 There's got to be little towns along the ocean front.

01:26:22.780 They should live there.

01:26:23.840 Well, global warming is coming, so people have all moved away from the water.

01:26:27.440 Yeah, that's right.

01:26:28.180 They're running away from the coastlines.

01:26:29.920 Yeah.

01:26:30.100 The prices must be going through the floor.

01:26:32.580 Through the floor.

01:26:33.300 No one wants to live near the water anymore because they know those global warming.

01:26:36.780 I was always amazed by this.

01:26:38.360 It goes back to, I think it was Inconvenient Book.

01:26:40.740 And there's a picture of a map of Florida and where all the projected global warming floods are going to occur.

01:26:49.360 And then a little helpful guide of all the celebrities' homes that they've bought in those zones.

01:26:55.980 People who are saying global warming is this huge threat but then keep buying homes in the flood zones they say are coming.

01:27:03.000 If you really believe the flood zones are right around the corner, why on earth would you buy?

01:27:08.140 I can tell you why.

01:27:08.560 I can tell you why.

01:27:09.680 I can tell you why.

01:27:10.920 Back when I was growing up, we were afraid of the Russians.

01:27:14.120 Yes.

01:27:14.560 Unlike today.

01:27:15.580 No, we all love them.

01:27:16.680 We love them now.

01:27:18.940 So we were afraid of the Russians and we were afraid 12 minutes, 12 to 18 minutes and you were dead.

01:27:23.820 Yeah.

01:27:24.160 Okay.

01:27:25.260 And so I remember we were talking about where do you want to be?

01:27:28.760 I mean, do you want to be in a fallout shelter or do you want to be at ground zero?

01:27:32.160 You want to be vaporized so you don't have to live through it?

01:27:34.300 That's what these celebrities are thinking.

01:27:35.980 Oh, really?

01:27:36.420 They think, you know what?

01:27:37.860 When it comes, I'm going to be the first online.

01:27:40.320 I'm going to be the front.

01:27:41.540 I'm going to be wiped out by the evil that is because because the earth is going to be so bad that I just don't want to live through it.

01:27:50.100 Wouldn't you instead buy the inland property that will soon be on the coastline?

01:27:58.680 No, because you could predict it of the future to the exact centimeter.

01:28:02.680 No, that the water is going to rise.

01:28:05.140 So why not just purchase beautiful waterfront properties?

01:28:09.180 You want to be forward thinking?

01:28:10.640 Yeah.

01:28:11.120 You start building beachfront homes.

01:28:14.120 Right.

01:28:14.660 You know what I mean?

01:28:15.420 Like in wherever.

01:28:16.500 Omaha.

01:28:17.360 You just start.

01:28:18.400 There's this beautiful beach property right there in Omaha.

01:28:22.400 That works.

01:28:23.140 And then just wait to rake the money in. 0.69

01:28:28.620 Let me tell you about SimpliSafe.

01:28:31.620 SimpliSafe home security.

01:28:32.960 Really great security.

01:28:35.140 Um, their alarm system is, I mean, I put their alarm system in, um, the house five years ago.

01:28:44.080 It is, it is so much better now.

01:28:47.920 I mean, when, when we put it in five years ago, it was state of the art state of the art.

01:28:54.260 Now, I mean, technology is moving so fast.

01:28:59.260 Now, here's the thing.

01:29:01.020 Um, the SimpliSafe, they've run over 10,000 live glass break simulations.

01:29:08.620 This is the kind of thing they do on absolutely every piece of the product.

01:29:12.440 They do not want it to be just good.

01:29:14.980 They want it to be the best on the market.

01:29:16.900 Most of the glass break technology, they can't tell the difference between a, you know, a glass breaking in your kitchen or somebody breaking glass in a door.

01:29:24.960 It can't tell the difference between a broken plate and a broken window.

01:29:28.560 And sometimes they can't even tell the difference between a baby crying.

01:29:31.560 So your alarm's going off all the time.

01:29:33.480 SimpliSafe, that wasn't good enough.

01:29:34.720 So 10,000 simulations until they could dial it in just right.

01:29:39.380 And that way it would be ready for your home.

01:29:42.260 SimpliSafe, a system designed that you won't even notice it, but it will notice all the things that are going wrong and call police or fire 24 seven.

01:29:52.340 Now that's $15 a month.

01:29:53.900 It's the best around the clock protection that you can find.

01:29:57.240 And it's unbelievably affordable.

01:30:00.660 $15 a month, no contracts if you want it.

01:30:03.020 But when you see the price of the actual system, you're going to feel so.

01:30:07.580 The alarm system you have in your house, you have paid for at least 25 times.

01:30:12.660 Guaranteed at least 25 times.

01:30:15.820 SimpliSafe, buy it once.

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01:30:27.840 I know.

01:30:28.760 I did that last night too.

01:30:30.720 The News and Why It Matters, which is a great show that we do on The Blaze every day at 530 Eastern Time.

01:30:37.340 Now a podcast, audio podcast.

01:30:40.120 And you can listen to it.

01:30:42.300 Just go to iTunes or wherever you get your podcast.

01:30:45.040 And it's the News and Why It Matters.

01:30:47.760 Featuring?

01:30:49.060 Well, me and Stu and Pat.

01:30:51.540 And sometimes Doc Thompson, he's usually there.

01:30:56.660 And sometimes, what's his name?

01:30:59.360 Jason Buttrell and Sarah Gonzalez as well.

01:31:02.600 She's great.

01:31:03.040 Great team.

01:31:03.740 Yeah.

01:31:03.860 And it's a fun show.

01:31:05.440 Fun conversation every day.

01:31:06.800 It does.

01:31:07.400 Especially by the end.

01:31:08.460 It can get a little out of control.

01:31:10.300 Yeah.

01:31:10.400 You might think we're doing shots in the commercials.

01:31:12.400 Right.

01:31:12.800 But we're not.

01:31:13.580 No, we're not.

01:31:14.280 Mostly sober.

01:31:15.380 So anyway, it's an all new podcast.

01:31:17.000 The News and Why It Matters.

01:31:19.060 Content not seen anyplace else.

01:31:21.560 And you can find that wherever you listen to your podcast.

01:31:24.640 Make sure you go and subscribe.

01:31:27.640 We just.

01:31:28.200 And we do me a favor and rate it.

01:31:30.920 I mean, assuming you're going to give us a good rating.

01:31:32.500 Yeah.

01:31:32.620 Don't give us a crappy one.

01:31:33.560 Don't give us a crappy rating.

01:31:34.260 That actually helps every time, especially if you listen to the Glenn Beck podcast or

01:31:38.440 the News and Why It Matters, when you subscribe and rate it, it helps it move up to be discovered

01:31:44.920 by other people.

01:31:46.480 And that's really what we are looking for is make sure that we're up towards the top so

01:31:51.800 it can be discovered by other people who are just looking for the news.

01:31:55.800 This show was available in podcast form.

01:31:58.900 That would be something that people could listen to if they maybe caught part of it on

01:32:01.700 the way in and they want to hear the rest of the show.

01:32:03.380 The show is available on podcast.

01:32:04.920 Really?

01:32:05.340 Yeah.

01:32:05.600 Where do you.

01:32:06.340 iTunes.

01:32:07.020 I'd pay $100,000 a year for access to that.

01:32:09.620 You know what?

01:32:10.140 I can only provide you access.

01:32:12.680 Okay.

01:32:13.320 Oh.

01:32:13.760 For you.

01:32:14.220 No, I was hoping you'd say it was free so that everyone could enjoy it.

01:32:16.300 Well, it is, but not for the device that you have.

01:32:18.240 I've seen what you carry.

01:32:19.160 So I have to do that.

01:32:20.140 So I'll take your $100,000.

01:32:21.340 Okay.

01:32:21.800 Everybody else can watch it free on their device or listen to it.

01:32:25.620 The podcast, again, on iTunes, the Glenn Beck show, the Glenn Beck radio program, and

01:32:31.920 the news and why it matters.

01:32:33.780 Really good.

01:32:35.680 So there's a new Austrian politician that wants to make Jews register to buy kosher meat.

01:32:42.560 Is this a problem at all for anybody?

01:32:45.160 I don't see why any in that region of the world, why anyone would fear a bad consequence

01:32:49.540 from that particular action.

01:32:51.060 He's like, I'm not anti-Semitic.

01:32:53.140 I'm just pro animal.

01:32:54.300 And the Jews are slaughtering too many animals. 0.99

01:32:56.540 And a lot of them, I'm sure, goes to waste.

01:32:59.200 So I just want a list of all of the Jews in the area so they can be licensed to go ahead

01:33:07.080 and buy the kosher meat.

01:33:09.160 As far as I understand, anytime you give an Austrian a list of Jews, it's a good idea. 1.00

01:33:13.540 It's a good idea.

01:33:14.060 Nothing bad has ever happened from that.

01:33:16.580 When an Austrian says, hey, can we make a list? 1.00

01:33:19.280 I don't care if it's for the grocery store.

01:33:21.880 Don't do it.

01:33:29.300 So there's a couple of things.

01:33:31.000 The secret Michael Cohen tapes.

01:33:34.020 It's not going to change anybody's mind.

01:33:36.620 I don't care.

01:33:37.160 Donald Trump could be on tape going, yeah, you got that hooker for me? 0.99

01:33:40.600 You got the hooker for me? 1.00

01:33:41.760 And you're going to pay her off so she doesn't talk, right?

01:33:44.540 Yeah, Donald, I'm going to do that.

01:33:46.620 Great.

01:33:47.220 Nobody's going to care.

01:33:48.220 Well, I mean, nobody made that point better than Donald Trump himself.

01:33:51.260 He said he could shoot someone on Fifth Avenue in broad daylight

01:33:54.100 and he wouldn't lose any voters.

01:33:55.540 Right.

01:33:55.620 He's basically right about that.

01:33:57.080 Right.

01:33:57.320 And everybody has made up their mind already.

01:34:00.720 There's nobody that, I'm sorry, but this, you know, Pastor Jeffers

01:34:04.340 or whatever his name is, despicable guy. 0.54

01:34:07.620 The guy is a despicable man.

01:34:09.880 He took down Ronald Reagan to try to prop up Donald Trump.

01:34:15.120 Look, Donald Trump is who he says he is.

01:34:17.980 We know who he is.

01:34:19.880 Okay.

01:34:20.280 We, we, he was people like you that said, we don't have to, we're not electing a Pope.

01:34:25.580 Okay.

01:34:25.880 We got it.

01:34:26.580 Everybody baked that in.

01:34:28.880 He likes the comfort of a beautiful woman.

01:34:32.440 Got it.

01:34:33.200 So now he's apparently going to be on tape talking to his attorney about paying off some, you

01:34:39.880 know, a Playboy model.

01:34:42.320 Well, okay.

01:34:44.560 How that changes everything.

01:34:45.900 How exactly.

01:34:46.780 And it doesn't seem like there's anything bad on the tape.

01:34:50.120 I mean, it was clearly discussed at some level, but it, it seems to be that the Trump

01:34:55.080 administration is responsible for making it public at this point.

01:34:59.080 Like the, you can say like, well, they're trying to get out ahead of it, but like, I

01:35:01.880 think they think it's actually good for them.

01:35:05.300 Uh, the way, you know, because he's talking about it and he doesn't, he's not like embracing

01:35:09.240 it.

01:35:09.420 I mean, the rumors are, no one's heard the tape yet, but you know, the rumors are that

01:35:13.200 it doesn't, it doesn't make it seem like he really had that much interest in it.

01:35:18.220 It doesn't seem like it was a big part of his, you know, it's a two minute conversation.

01:35:22.140 Only a slight part of it is about this.

01:35:24.120 And the press is going to go crazy.

01:35:26.380 And the, I mean, the press just doesn't, I mean, boy, are they just, they're self-destructive.

01:35:31.640 They just don't get it.

01:35:32.800 What it shows, and I'd love to get Pat's perspective on this.

01:35:34.840 What it shows more than anything is Michael Cohn is the worst lawyer of all time.

01:35:38.700 How this guy has maintained a high paying job for anybody for this long, he's recording

01:35:45.120 his clients, private conversations about payments to playboy models.

01:35:50.440 Like that, that is the, the apps.

01:35:52.660 And then he keeps them.

01:35:53.640 Once the guy becomes president, like what, this is the worst attorney of all time.

01:35:59.040 Well, he probably kept them because he could have said attorney client privilege and he kept

01:36:03.820 them as an insurance policy.

01:36:05.100 He probably did.

01:36:05.700 But if it's an insurance policy, you got to stash it somewhere, you know, not to be

01:36:08.700 not in your house.

01:36:09.480 That's about to get searched.

01:36:10.040 You give it to your attorney.

01:36:11.980 Yeah.

01:36:12.300 And it's, it's, it's kept in like cold storage somewhere.

01:36:15.620 You know, I mean, it's the worst idea in the world.

01:36:18.360 And again, it's going to go nowhere.

01:36:19.720 It's going to go nowhere.

01:36:20.480 Nobody cares.

01:36:21.260 Nobody cares.

01:36:22.260 Nobody cares.

01:36:22.820 We already got that.

01:36:23.700 Nobody cares.

01:36:24.840 Nobody cares.

01:36:25.360 If they didn't care about Stormy Daniels, they're not going to care about Karen McDougal.

01:36:29.240 No.

01:36:29.580 They're not going to care about any of it.

01:36:31.580 They're not going to care.

01:36:32.380 They're not going to care.

01:36:32.960 And unless you have something, I don't know about you, but I didn't vote for a pastor

01:36:37.940 in chief.

01:36:39.060 Okay.

01:36:39.860 Okay.

01:36:40.240 All right.

01:36:41.040 I laid down the hammer right there.

01:36:43.240 It doesn't matter.

01:36:44.700 Everybody's baked this in.

01:36:46.620 And when, when you went and bought to Donald Trump and took them off and you were looking

01:36:50.980 at the package, you're like, Oh, it's got some, it's got some chemicals in this thing,

01:36:55.220 but you know what?

01:36:57.020 I like the guy in the front of the box and, uh, makes me feel good to eat them.

01:37:02.640 And so we did, we know it's like, you know, you went and bought captain crunch and the media

01:37:07.980 is saying, I just want you to know there's a lot of sugar in that cereal.

01:37:15.180 Well, you're like, yeah, I know I bought it and I kind of liked the sugar.

01:37:20.440 I mean, that's, it's ridiculous what they're doing.

01:37:23.780 Uh, all right, Pat, what's on your mind today?

01:37:27.740 Uh, this atrocious story, uh, from Odessa, Texas, where of course we know it's the headquarters

01:37:34.440 of racism, uh, worldwide worldwide capital of racist racism.

01:37:40.500 I know.

01:37:40.700 I did not know that.

01:37:41.820 Yeah, it is.

01:37:42.480 I didn't know that.

01:37:42.860 I hadn't heard that.

01:37:43.680 Proclaim it with neon signs when you're driving to town.

01:37:46.280 Really?

01:37:46.700 Okay.

01:37:47.240 So these people went to dinner at Saltgrass.

01:37:50.500 When you say these people.

01:37:52.380 I mean, these hateful, nasty American Texan people.

01:37:57.640 Okay.

01:37:58.020 All right.

01:37:58.500 Okay.

01:37:58.860 Wearing their hats and their spurs.

01:38:00.920 Yeah.

01:38:01.400 Right.

01:38:02.080 Yeah.

01:38:02.260 That's how it works down there.

01:38:04.060 It does.

01:38:04.680 It doesn't.

01:38:05.220 Out there in the backwater area.

01:38:06.960 By the way, the hats and the spurs are usually now worn by Mexicans.

01:38:13.020 Really?

01:38:13.980 Yeah.

01:38:14.580 You didn't know that?

01:38:15.180 The hat thing is now a big thing.

01:38:17.400 Hats.

01:38:18.080 Hats are mainly Mexicans now. 1.00

01:38:20.520 Well, then certainly didn't have hats on.

01:38:22.360 They didn't have hats on.

01:38:22.860 They didn't have hats on.

01:38:24.340 Okay.

01:38:24.500 They hate Mexicans. 0.94

01:38:25.580 All right.

01:38:25.600 Okay.

01:38:25.960 Well, not all people.

01:38:27.280 They hate anybody who doesn't look like them.

01:38:28.820 Okay.

01:38:29.260 All right.

01:38:29.680 Okay.

01:38:29.880 So they're having dinner.

01:38:30.960 They ring up a $108 tab.

01:38:36.080 Zero out the tip area.

01:38:38.320 And then at the top right, we don't tip terrorist.

01:38:44.120 You mean terrorists?

01:38:45.860 We don't tip terrorists.

01:38:48.260 That's a weird.

01:38:48.700 So not only are they racist, which by the way, what race is Muslim? 0.51

01:38:53.140 But not only are they racist, but they're illiterate as well.

01:38:56.820 They're stupid.

01:38:58.180 But hang on just a second.

01:38:59.380 Why did you say they were Muslim?

01:39:00.600 You didn't tell us that in the story.

01:39:01.780 Well, the server was Muslim.

01:39:06.120 Oh, he is Muslim. 0.99

01:39:06.940 His name is Khalil Kavill.

01:39:09.920 And so I'm sure these hateful people just assumed.

01:39:13.640 Assumed, yeah.

01:39:13.920 He was Muslim.

01:39:15.100 They're like, there's a Muslim. 0.80

01:39:16.640 Therefore, I'm being served by a terrorist.

01:39:19.200 Served by a terrorist.

01:39:19.740 Therefore, you'd understand in that circumstance, you wouldn't want to tip.

01:39:22.040 Right.

01:39:22.340 Because you wouldn't tip Osama bin Laden if you were going to sell crafts.

01:39:25.180 Can I tell you something?

01:39:26.220 You realize at the end of dinner, was that Osama who's been serving? 1.00

01:39:29.320 I don't think we should give him any extra money.

01:39:31.120 No.

01:39:31.900 I'll pay for the meal, but I'm not going beyond that.

01:39:35.240 I hate to be a stickler here.

01:39:37.160 But, you know, I am a little black rain cloud at times.

01:39:41.540 Um, I think I would say we shouldn't eat this food if I thought they were a terrorist because,

01:39:52.500 I mean, you're just, you just, you don't, you don't tip terrorists, but you allow them

01:39:58.680 to bring you your food.

01:40:00.320 It does seem ill-advised.

01:40:01.740 Yeah.

01:40:02.040 It does seem ill-advised.

01:40:03.220 I'd like you to taste it first.

01:40:05.540 I'm not saying they were thinking clearly the entire night.

01:40:08.660 Okay.

01:40:09.140 Just at the end of it.

01:40:10.060 Just at the end.

01:40:11.040 Okay.

01:40:11.840 So, Khalil.

01:40:13.820 Khalil.

01:40:14.240 Is hurt.

01:40:15.460 He doesn't understand why anyone would write that about him.

01:40:19.900 Because he thinks he's not a terrorist.

01:40:21.740 Right.

01:40:22.020 He thinks he's not.

01:40:22.960 Well, and, but the white people in Texas say he is.

01:40:25.600 If he would have talked to the white people, they would have told him, clearly, you're a

01:40:29.500 Muslim, so you've got to be a terrorist. 1.00

01:40:31.460 Right.

01:40:31.760 Okay.

01:40:31.920 So, I don't think any of those, I don't think any of that is true.

01:40:34.720 Well, it's so true that this customer was banned for life from all saltgrass restaurants.

01:40:40.140 Oh, my gosh.

01:40:40.840 No way.

01:40:41.200 All of them.

01:40:41.740 Wow.

01:40:41.980 For life from all of them.

01:40:43.060 Wow.

01:40:43.480 That's really bad.

01:40:44.420 And the reason we know about this is because there was a social media post, right?

01:40:48.000 He posted it on Facebook.

01:40:49.620 It went worldwide.

01:40:50.780 People started sending him money.

01:40:52.360 Get him.

01:40:52.900 Thank goodness, because, yeah.

01:40:54.380 And they felt so bad, I'll tip you $100.

01:40:56.920 So, the guy made, you know, some money back.

01:40:58.620 But that doesn't make up for the hurt, the sting, the pain.

01:41:02.220 The poor grammar.

01:41:03.020 Right.

01:41:03.420 Or the poor grammar.

01:41:04.240 The psoriasis that could happen because of that.

01:41:06.580 So, as happens in every case, yesterday he admitted, eh, sorry, I made that up.

01:41:15.140 I lied.

01:41:16.620 I'm the one who wrote, we don't tip terrorists.

01:41:21.300 Okay.

01:41:22.620 Why?

01:41:23.320 He doesn't know.

01:41:25.160 He made a mistake.

01:41:27.100 That's a minor mistake.

01:41:28.340 Now, does he get banned from all Saltgrass Grill locations?

01:41:30.940 He was banned from that particular location.

01:41:33.080 He was.

01:41:33.660 He was fired.

01:41:34.260 But not all.

01:41:34.920 But not all.

01:41:35.420 But not all.

01:41:35.960 Well, you know, when they said they were going to ban them from all Saltgrass, I thought

01:41:41.000 that was a little hasty and a little, maybe a little too much.

01:41:45.140 Because how could you go through life without going to another Saltgrass? 0.99

01:41:49.440 You can't.

01:41:50.720 You can't make it.

01:41:52.460 So, I would just like to say to progressives, wake up.

01:41:57.080 This just doesn't happen.

01:41:59.300 No.

01:41:59.720 And every time this receipt thing, some nasty message like, I don't like black people or

01:42:04.960 go back to Africa or I don't like lesbians or whatever. 1.00

01:42:08.360 It's been a fraud, a hoax, every single time.

01:42:12.400 Every single time.

01:42:13.020 Do you not go into this with any degree of skepticism at this point?

01:42:17.500 It's amazing.

01:42:19.000 It's that.

01:42:19.480 It's the stuff that happens on campus most of the time.

01:42:22.520 Yeah.

01:42:22.760 When there's like a hate, you know, words, you know, on a wall.

01:42:25.820 Right.

01:42:25.960 It's almost always fake.

01:42:27.020 Almost always.

01:42:27.840 Here's the conversation that we should have.

01:42:29.600 Maybe we have this tonight on the News and Why It Matters.

01:42:32.920 Here, the conversation is, we just said progressives, people, Democrats, people on the left, you

01:42:39.240 have to wake up.

01:42:40.600 This just doesn't happen.

01:42:42.480 It doesn't matter.

01:42:44.140 It doesn't matter.

01:42:45.220 And I don't mean that as like, you know, it doesn't matter because there's such hate

01:42:49.320 mongers or whatever. 0.94

01:42:50.340 If you believe in postmodernism, which is where we're at now, postmodernism believes it is

01:43:01.020 okay to do these things.

01:43:04.240 To make this stuff up.

01:43:05.300 Ends justify the means.

01:43:06.600 Anything that tears apart the Western culture is not a lie because there is no truth.

01:43:15.600 There is no truth.

01:43:17.060 Yeah.

01:43:17.680 He said initially he showed the receipt because it proves that this kind of attitude still exists.

01:43:25.700 Well, now what are we supposed to think?

01:43:27.700 How much are you hurting the cause?

01:43:29.500 Because, of course, there's still some racism somewhere.

01:43:32.520 This isn't racism.

01:43:33.720 It would be religious bigotry, I guess.

01:43:37.960 But you're really hurting the credibility of anybody who actually has a racist incident

01:43:46.020 happen to them because nobody buys it anymore.

01:43:48.140 As soon as I saw this story, I thought, no, it's not real.

01:43:50.880 If you are raped on campus, good luck. 0.80

01:43:55.980 Good luck in five years getting anybody to listen to you because of everybody saying,

01:44:00.760 he shook my hand.

01:44:01.960 I was raped with his eyes.

01:44:04.440 Yeah.

01:44:05.380 No.

01:44:05.860 Yes.

01:44:06.640 They're destroying anything.

01:44:09.120 And that is, again, postmodernism.

01:44:12.780 Destruction of everything that is based in reason and truth.

01:44:18.340 You can't build a society like that.

01:44:20.580 You can't.

01:44:21.140 No.

01:44:21.300 It also is self-evident that there is not this big of a problem because if there was

01:44:29.140 this big of a problem, you wouldn't need to fake the receipt thing every two weeks.

01:44:33.220 You wouldn't need to fake.

01:44:34.180 It would be there.

01:44:34.440 Right.

01:44:34.680 Yeah.

01:44:34.920 It's if this attitude was so pervasive.

01:44:37.560 And obviously, you're right.

01:44:38.600 There are racists.

01:44:39.840 There are people who are religious bigots across not just Muslims, but Jews and every

01:44:44.780 other religion.

01:44:45.780 And it's like, but it is luckily in the United States of America, a pretty contained situation.

01:44:53.000 It does happen.

01:44:54.480 We have to make sure we watch it every time it happens because you don't want it to get

01:44:58.300 out of control.

01:44:58.820 And it's happened throughout history.

01:45:00.180 But the bottom line is, if it was such a big deal, if it was as bad as they claim, they

01:45:06.340 wouldn't need to manufacture evidence to prove it every couple of weeks.

01:45:09.900 And they continually do this.

01:45:12.140 So listen, here's here's Nikki Haley.

01:45:17.840 She on Monday was in high school and she was giving a, you know, I don't know, rally pep

01:45:25.800 talk.

01:45:26.180 I don't know what she was doing in high school, but she was speaking to a group of high school

01:45:29.460 students and she said, raise your hand if you've ever posted anything online to quote unquote

01:45:39.120 own the libs.

01:45:41.900 Okay.

01:45:43.900 So vast majority raised their hands in response, then erupted in spontaneous applause.

01:45:51.140 She said, stop it. 0.91

01:45:53.600 Quote, I know that's fun and it can feel good, but step back and think, what are you

01:46:01.400 accomplishing when you do this?

01:46:03.380 Are you persuading anyone?

01:46:06.280 Who are you persuading?

01:46:08.400 We've all been guilty of it at some point or another, but this kind of speech is not

01:46:12.560 leadership.

01:46:13.160 It is the exact opposite.

01:46:15.580 Real leadership is about persuasion.

01:46:18.040 It's about movement.

01:46:18.900 It's about bringing people around to your point of view, not by shouting them down, not

01:46:23.980 by showing them, but by showing them how it's in their best interest to see things the way

01:46:30.220 they really are.

01:46:31.420 Now, how many of us are following that?

01:46:37.100 I mean, we are all because it feels good because when they do this, they've been winning, but

01:46:45.420 I'm telling you, they are beating themselves right now.

01:46:48.560 They are.

01:46:49.440 They're going to lose to themselves.

01:46:51.160 This I heard Ben Shapiro say the other day, this is not a referendum.

01:46:55.240 2020 will not be a referendum on Donald Trump because we've already made up our mind on who

01:46:58.860 Donald Trump is.

01:46:59.520 Everybody has an opinion and his numbers are not moving no matter what said they don't

01:47:05.040 move.

01:47:06.140 So if everything would stay stable, the economy and everything else stays stable, this won't

01:47:11.480 be a referendum on Donald Trump.

01:47:13.120 This will be a referendum on who is running against Donald Trump and the media and the

01:47:19.820 media.

01:47:20.900 And that's what this is going to be.

01:47:23.500 Who's running against Donald Trump?

01:47:25.480 Who do the Democrats put up against him and what are they?

01:47:29.100 What are their policies?

01:47:30.300 Their policies are going to be crazy.

01:47:32.700 They keep going left because they want to activate their base.

01:47:37.280 So they're going further and further left.

01:47:39.640 That is not connecting with the average person.

01:47:42.560 It's scaring the average person to death.

01:47:45.480 The media is destroying itself.

01:47:48.100 All you have to do is just say, hey, brother, don't go that way.

01:47:51.680 Come here.

01:47:52.540 Come here.

01:47:53.100 Look at this.

01:47:54.000 Look at this.

01:47:54.460 There's a better way.

01:47:56.360 That it's hard to do.

01:47:59.100 But it's the winning strategy in the end.

01:48:05.200 Thank you, Pat.

01:48:06.560 Hey, it's Tuesday.

01:48:07.520 Singing Cowboys are on today.

01:48:09.600 Yeah.

01:48:10.460 Yeah.

01:48:10.840 Singing.

01:48:11.680 And the orchestra.

01:48:12.380 And the orchestra.

01:48:12.980 Pat Gray and his orchestra with the Singing Cowboys on Tuesday.

01:48:17.120 Only on the Blaze Radio Network.

01:48:18.520 And when you're downloading the News and Why It Matters and the Glenn Beck Program podcast,

01:48:22.500 Pat Gray Unleashed, also available.

01:48:24.700 On podcast.

01:48:25.160 On podcast.

01:48:25.920 Get it at iTunes or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:48:28.080 Yep.

01:48:28.480 Make sure you rate.

01:48:30.180 Make sure you give a five-star rating, if you will.

01:48:32.680 It helps other people discover the podcast.

01:48:35.580 So, if you would, go and download the podcast at iTunes.

01:48:40.860 All right.

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01:49:49.060 Tonight, 5 o'clock, only on The Blaze TV.

01:49:51.300 We're going to talk a little bit about a possible war that is beginning with Israel and Iran and Syria.

01:49:58.280 We'll talk about that.

01:49:59.900 Also, the life of a millennial.

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01:50:04.260 We started it from hour number one.

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01:50:09.300 We have that millennial on with us at 5 today on The Blaze TV. 0.98

01:50:12.800 Mercury.

The Glenn Beck Program - July 24, 2018

'Heading For a Heartbreak'？ - 7⧸24⧸18

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