The Glenn Beck Program - Healed from the Coronavirus ｜ Guest： Phil Robertson

00:00:00.000 Well, hello America and welcome to the program. I sincerely hope that we are not at a place

00:00:08.760 as Americans to where we are going to let the Democrats jam down the Green New Deal

00:00:15.200 because we're at home panicked. I want to have a frank conversation with you and ask you where

00:00:23.240 you stand. I mean, I'm in the danger zone. I'm right at the edge. I'm 56. In Italy, they're saying

00:00:31.700 if you're sick and you're 60, don't even come in. So I'm in the danger zone. I would rather have my

00:00:39.620 children stay home and all of us who are over 50 go in and keep this economy going and working.

00:00:48.580 Even if we all get sick, I'd rather die than kill the country because it's not the economy

00:00:55.260 that's dying. It's the country. And I'll show you just what's happening to us just by looking at the

00:01:02.360 talks with the stimulus right now. We have that coming up in one minute. This is the Glenn Beck

00:01:09.000 program. You know, there was a day and you know, the time I'm talking about when nothing for you

00:01:17.820 pick a days full of adventures, you could do absolutely anything you could, you could get

00:01:23.500 hurt and you'd be like, ah, brush it off. Not a problem. Doesn't affect me. I'm going to live

00:01:28.140 forever. Uh-huh. Then, uh, there came the time when you had that birthday and you're like, wow,

00:01:35.160 everything has changed. Then the pain came. It came slowly stealing your daily world of tennis games

00:01:41.860 or pleasant afternoon walks at a time biking, whatever it is that you enjoy. Maybe it's settled in

00:01:47.340 overnight and has never left you. Either way, you have two choices. You can fight it or you can

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00:02:00.320 the battle. And I would have periods where I'd be like, I am so much better. And then it would just go

00:02:05.240 right back down. I haven't had that, uh, that, uh, hill and veil anymore because I take relief factor.

00:02:13.820 Now you have two choices. I choose to fight it. 70% of the people who try relief factor go on to order

00:02:21.520 more and they fight it every day. And pretty soon it surrenders the three week quick start. Try it now

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00:02:34.920 and you will gain your life back. Try it now. Relieffactor.com or call 800-583-84. 800-583-84.

00:02:43.740 It's relieffactor.com. Democratically socialist economies. Arguing with socialists. First of all,

00:02:49.720 it's, it's democratic. The new book from Glenn Beck. Um, and the other thing too is that you can

00:02:55.020 pre-order it now on Amazon. Ah, thank you very much. Oh yeah. Hello secret agents. It's Glenn Beck

00:03:11.940 and the Glenn Beck program. Along with my faithful sidekick, it's, uh, Stu Bregeer, our executive

00:03:17.780 producer and, uh, so much more. Hello, Stu. How are you, Glenn? I'm, I, uh, I'm still at home,

00:03:26.620 but I, you know, I'm changing on this thing and I think the president is changing on this as well.

00:03:32.200 You know, the doctors are saying that we have to hunker down for three months. Yesterday, he made a

00:03:36.980 very big point. Hmm. See this plan? See this plan right here? Plan says 15 days, 15 days. And he said

00:03:46.220 yesterday, I'm not saying that next week it's over, but I'm telling you it's not going to be months

00:03:51.840 from now. And now the doctors and the media and everybody else say, that's crazy talk. That's crazy

00:03:57.220 talk. Let me tell you what crazy talk is. So the stimulus package yesterday went in front of the

00:04:05.120 house because Nancy Pelosi had to fly right back in because they have an opportunity because so many

00:04:11.400 Republicans in the Senate now are missing. So they have an opportunity. They, they can get all kinds

00:04:17.500 of things in. So here's what the Democrats proposed yesterday as a stimulus bill to make sure America

00:04:26.400 keeps running. Now I want you to understand, we're not talking about the shutdown of the economy. We're

00:04:32.640 not talking about saving the economy. We're talking about saving lives. We're talking about saving the

00:04:39.640 nation. Our whole system is up for grabs. If this thing collapses and we're very close to collapse.

00:04:48.660 So here's what they did. They put their heads together and they came up with 1.5, uh, 1.5,000

00:04:55.020 in aid per individual. So $1,500 per individual, as much as $7,500 for a family of five, $1,500 per person

00:05:04.000 instead of the 1,200 on the table under the Senate measure laid out on Sunday. Now, unlike the latest

00:05:10.040 plan from the Senate Republicans, higher earners would have to pay back part or all of that assistance

00:05:16.120 over three years. If their taxable income is $7,500 or more, uh, for a single filer or 150 or more for,

00:05:25.180 uh, couples filing jointly, the mother, the money would be available to anyone. Listen to this,

00:05:31.140 anyone with a tax ID number and retirees and people who are unemployed rather than just people

00:05:37.380 who file taxes for 2019 or get social security. Is it possible? I mean, tax ID number, can you get

00:05:44.580 a tax ID number and still be an illegal alien? It would create a temporary federal pandemic

00:05:52.160 unemployment compensation of $600 a week for any worker affected by the virus and eligible for

00:05:58.960 unemployment compensation benefits. It would expand paid leave and family medical leave.

00:06:04.640 It would aim to help current borrowers with student debt, seeks more than $500 billion in grants,

00:06:12.000 interest-free loans to small businesses, would provide $200 billion in funding for states,

00:06:18.360 $15 billion to local governments through community development block grants. They also want to ensure

00:06:24.980 that states can carry out this year's election and they want to have a $4 billion grant in funding

00:06:31.220 for election. Well, that's the thing I want to do is turn the elections over to the Democrats.

00:06:37.140 It also would require airlines to adopt strict green new deal style emission rules.

00:06:43.660 Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Here, here we, here we, here we go. Uh, there's a pay equity clause. Oh,

00:06:50.700 so they have to, now companies have to make sure that everyone is paid exactly the same, um, funding for

00:06:58.820 community newspapers. What about bloggers? More people listen to blogs and read blogs than they

00:07:06.240 read local newspapers. What about local bloggers? They want free internet.

00:07:11.280 How do you, how do you, how do you provide free internet? How do you do that? I mean, do we just

00:07:19.060 pay these companies to provide the free internet for everybody? Is that what we do?

00:07:22.920 The main thing I think is you have to negotiate with the internet ferry. Uh, the internet ferry

00:07:26.600 flies in and leaves the internet under your pillow. Um, and that happens.

00:07:31.440 All right. Good. Um, a hundred million dollars for NASA's environmental restoration group. I don't

00:07:41.320 even know what that is. Mandatory paid sick leave for every single business, hiding the citizenship

00:07:48.120 status for college students from the census bureau. Now, when I was thinking last night, you know,

00:07:54.180 it's going to save this country. You know, it's going to, you know, it's going to do it. You know,

00:07:58.320 we really need to do for Corona virus. Cause I'm staying at home. We're all staying at home. We're

00:08:03.880 all crippling our small businesses. You know what I really want the Democrats to do is get in there.

00:08:11.720 That citizenship status being hidden from, for the college students from the census bureau. I mean,

00:08:17.560 man, we got to do that anyway, by hook or by crook and good thing, uh, the hook and the crook,

00:08:25.220 uh, Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer are, are in office. They've demanded those stringent fuel

00:08:32.080 emission standards for airlines. Um, you know, cause if you're going to give them billions of

00:08:36.940 dollars in loans, they need to cut their carbon commissions by half in 2050. Don't you think?

00:08:42.100 I mean, otherwise you're not worth saving. You're not worth saving. They also want a billion dollars

00:08:48.580 for the airlines because, um, they're going to need new planes. And so they're going to,

00:08:54.700 they're going to create a, a buyback program for all those old planes because they're less efficient.

00:09:00.580 So we've now, they're now proposing a cash for clunkers for airplanes. They also want tax credits

00:09:09.520 for solar energy and wind energy and, uh, provisions to force employers to give special new treatment to

00:09:16.100 big late, uh, big labor as if that's not enough. Uh, Elon Omar and, uh, Presley, uh, Ayanna Presley

00:09:25.900 from Massachusetts. She's the forgotten, uh, beetle, isn't she? Presley. I think she's the one

00:09:32.500 that nobody even knows. I, I, I don't, Presley is, I don't know her enough. She's the Ringo, right?

00:09:37.820 Yeah. She's the Ringo. She's the forgotten one. Right. I always think it's, it's, uh, AOC

00:09:43.080 is McCartney. Um, Omar is Harrison. Uh, no, no. Omar is, uh, Lenin is Lenin. Uh, Harrison

00:09:52.100 is, uh, Rashida Tlaib and then Presley is Ringo. Yeah. Without the career after the Beatles.

00:10:00.640 Oh yeah. Well, I mean, we'll see what happens after this. It's hard to imagine, but yes, uh,

00:10:05.540 you're right. I don't, I don't know how good the solo career is going to go. Yeah. So they want to

00:10:09.800 just cancel some student debt, uh, because no one should have to choose between paying their student

00:10:14.280 loan payment and putting food on the table or keeping their family safe and healthy. Uh-huh. Now James

00:10:20.800 Clyburn was the, uh, one that was actually honest about things. He said, this is a tremendous opportunity

00:10:27.360 to restructure things, to fit our vision. Oh man. That's almost a quote from the Fabian window.

00:10:34.820 Let's, uh, uh, remold heat the earth so we can remold it closer to our heart's desire.

00:10:41.840 Thank you very much. James Clyburn. Both drafts, uh, are emerging now. They are dramatically different.

00:10:50.160 Obviously the Senate bill also has the payroll tax suspension in it. Democrats say, no, no, no,

00:10:56.580 we just need to expand the health insurance premium tax credits under Obamacare.

00:11:02.500 Ah, okay. All right. Okay. I don't think this is going to play well. I don't think people are,

00:11:10.400 you know, even last week, two weeks ago, maybe when we were a little more of a panic,

00:11:15.280 I think Americans are sick of this. I think Americans are just like, I've done it. I've,

00:11:22.300 I've, I've sat in my home for a while. I saw, I mean, I watched your wife have her breakdown

00:11:26.920 yesterday online, Stu. Oh, I watched it. I saw it. Oh yeah. Well, I'm, I'm glad, uh, I,

00:11:33.200 I'm glad you did. No, I know. It's a, it's a, it's an ongoing issue. She's having a tough time

00:11:37.500 with it. Look, it's, it's a difficult, uh, change for her. And I think for, as, as is pointed out with

00:11:43.920 their responses, you know, hundreds and hundreds just to her, but I mean, millions of people around

00:11:48.580 the country are going from maybe at work, maybe, uh, working all day at an office, doing all sorts

00:11:55.420 of different things to, I am now homeschooling, jumping in the middle of a curriculum with my two

00:12:01.560 kids at home by myself all day. We can never go anywhere. That's a tough, a tough transition for a

00:12:07.100 lot. I know. I know. I mean, it's, it's terrifying. If I, if I lived in the, you know, the, the apartment

00:12:15.680 that I lived in with, when I had my two kids with me and I was divorced, it was what? 800 square feet.

00:12:22.180 Yeah. Probably. Yeah. Yeah. 800 square feet. If I were trapped in that apartment with those kids

00:12:27.900 all day, I'd throw myself off the balcony. I mean, you just, you would go crazy after a while. You just

00:12:35.400 would. Yeah. And that just would. That's one of the things that they were talking about in the

00:12:38.780 press conference yesterday. And it's like, well, you know what? There are real health

00:12:43.240 ramifications to what we're attempting. Oh, they were, you know, no, no, no, no, no. I saw,

00:12:48.740 no, I saw the reporter in the front. Uh, yes, Mr. President, you're trying to say there will be

00:12:56.100 suicides from this, from the economy going down and people losing their job and staying at home with

00:13:04.520 their kids. You think there's going to be an increase of suicides only in all cases in human

00:13:09.500 history, right? Every time, especially when you're talking about a, what we're looking at minus 24%

00:13:16.980 GDP in one quarter, you know, uh, uh, we've seen projections of 30% unemployment, uh, that would be

00:13:25.680 higher than the great depression. Those sorts of things. I don't know if you remember the great

00:13:30.220 depression. There was a lot of news reports about it at the time. Lots of people jumping off of things.

00:13:34.840 Yeah. You know what? And that was in a time when people actually,

00:13:38.120 they were closer to the bottom. You know what I mean? Yeah. A lot of people didn't have air

00:13:43.240 well, nobody had air conditioning. A lot of people didn't have refrigeration or telephones or cars or

00:13:47.540 anything else. They weren't going to a store where everything was wrapped beautifully. They were used to

00:13:53.080 actually having nothing in comparison and they were killing themselves. Now, can you imagine this

00:13:59.420 country with 30% unemployment, no faith whatsoever, no, no infrastructure for, you know, going and

00:14:07.920 getting help with the, with faith. It all has to come through the government. My gosh, what a nightmare

00:14:13.900 it'll be. Yeah. But yeah, I decided, I decided, Hey, if you can't beat them, which we're going to,

00:14:20.780 if you can't beat them, join them. And so I came up with, I want to be a helper to the Democrats.

00:14:26.260 I want to be a helper. Okay. So I came up with some other things that aren't in the bill that I think

00:14:32.600 we should demand. And I I'm looking for anybody in Congress who will just stand up and say, you know

00:14:39.040 what? I'd like to add an addendum here to the Democrat. I'm thinking about switching and becoming

00:14:45.540 a Democrat because I understand your thinking. And, uh, let me help you out on that. So I'll give

00:14:51.880 those to you here in one minute. Stand by. All right. Here's the thing you need to know. The ship

00:15:06.060 is not going to go down. America is not going to be defeated by a virus. It's not going to be

00:15:12.760 defeated by the terrifying twists and turns of the market either. There is hope and we will be well

00:15:19.960 again in the future. As long as we remember who we are now, much of that hope rests on the shoulders

00:15:26.680 of people like you and me, the people in the right, just the regular people in America. I don't have a

00:15:32.900 lot of hope with people from Washington, DC. I have zero hope with the people in media. I have a lot

00:15:41.020 when I go and talk to my neighbors, the people who are living through this now more than ever,

00:15:45.660 we have a duty to be fiscally responsible because fiscal responsibility is going to be the life

00:15:51.060 preserver for the Republic. I've been talking to you for years and years now about gold line and you

00:15:56.300 know, the drill, not all portfolios are the same precious metals will make more sense for some

00:16:01.860 people less for others, but in no case that I'm aware of, does it make no sense? Uh, I just saw

00:16:09.820 something and, and this, I didn't even believe. So I, I'm not saying you believe this, but they

00:16:15.120 were, I read somewhere last night, where was it? They were talking about how the market is behaving.

00:16:20.860 And if the market continues down this way, that by 2022, I think they said gold would be at $11,000

00:16:29.100 if the markets all around the world just collapse and continue to go there.

00:16:34.340 That's insane. That's insane. I remember talking to Mark, Mark, Mark Albarian from gold line years

00:16:41.520 ago. And I said, geez, Mark, where could gold be? I said, could it be at 5,000? He said, Glenn,

00:16:48.720 this, this, this, this, this why I like these guys. This is the president of gold line at the time.

00:16:53.080 He said, I hope to God not. And I said, why it'd be a great, great thing for you. And he said,

00:16:59.380 do you know what our country would be like if gold was $5,000 an ounce? We're almost at two gang.

00:17:05.660 We're almost at two, please. If you're stuck at home, you got nothing to do. Call them, talk to

00:17:11.420 them. Hi, hi. Can I just talk to you for, I just want to talk to an adult. Call gold line now at 866

00:17:18.300 gold line, 866 gold line. They will help you discover what's right for you. This is where responsibility

00:17:25.100 kicks in. This is where hope begins gold line at 866 gold line, 866 gold line or gold line.com 10

00:17:33.500 seconds. Station ID. All right, we got a couple of guys on one from Dallas that just recovered from

00:17:49.920 the Corona virus. He's going to tell us what it was like. He said it wasn't so bad. We have another

00:17:55.000 guy on in about an hour from now who has just recovered and he was, he had already said goodbye

00:18:02.060 to his family. He was sure he was going to die and doctors were sure he was going to die. He convinced

00:18:07.940 them to, to take this new drug or it's actually a very, very old drug and just try it. The doctors

00:18:15.640 were like, well, I don't have anything to lose. And he took it and he is well within two days. He was

00:18:22.540 well. I don't know why the media is underplaying all of this. Um, but you know, I saw a latest poll

00:18:31.660 on the media and they are, they have a lower approval rating than the president. So that should

00:18:37.260 tell you something. All right. So I was thinking Stu about going to see Nancy Pelosi and, um, saying,

00:18:43.760 all right, I would recommend if we're going to go for it, a hundred billion dollars in funding to

00:18:49.420 improve celebrity in-home quarantine streaming studios, because I see them all singing together

00:18:56.100 and vlogging while they're in lockdown. And, oh my gosh, they, they are so cute. They just remind,

00:19:03.000 don't they, don't you think of Anne Frank? The minute you see those celebrities, you think,

00:19:06.860 oh my gosh, it's like Anne Frank, but they need ring lights and omnidirectional stereo microphones

00:19:13.040 and improve lens filters. Because let's be honest, sure. iPhone, you know, it's the cameras are great

00:19:18.560 and everything, but I don't want to see Madonna in a bathtub ever again. No, at least without really

00:19:24.180 good lenses, you know? So a congressional plan to provide celebrities with better vlogging equipment.

00:19:30.880 I think that's an, you know, that's in the nation's interest. Cash for DoorDash. I think we can all get

00:19:40.060 behind this. Yeah. Um, you know, massive increase with, you know, online food delivery. They're saying

00:19:47.020 that in some places like DoorDash, Grubhub, Uber Eats, 200% increase. Can we get some money in there

00:19:54.700 for Uber Eats as well? Uh, well, I think so. That's in, that's in Oregon. I think so. I think

00:20:01.140 we could do that. Uber Eats. This is a strip club that had to close and they thought, why not have

00:20:06.420 the strippers deliver food? It's called Uber Eats. I think it's brilliant myself. Uh, but you know,

00:20:12.720 with this kind of increase, uh, I think, well, what comes to mind right away, Stu, when I say,

00:20:19.460 you know, 200% increase, you know, for DoorDash and Grubhub, why would they need money? Say it with

00:20:24.940 me. Yeah. Climate change. Climate change. Oh yeah. Climate change. Yeah. All the pollution from all

00:20:31.280 that driving. So, uh, I think that we should, you know, have enough money in the stimulus package to

00:20:37.640 make sure that they all have electric cars or something like that. And to make sure the food

00:20:42.820 arrives hot. Um, you know, I was thinking that, you know, you could have a Tesla, they could drive a

00:20:48.120 Tesla, which is really fast and that, but that makes too much sense for Congress. So to speak

00:20:53.960 the language of Congress, I think Congress should insist and mandate that Wolf gas ranges are

00:21:00.020 installed in the backseat of every hybrid that could possibly be used for DoorDash, Grubhub or Uber

00:21:07.600 Eats. Because I think that's the kind of help we're looking for from Congress.

00:21:12.640 You're listening to Glenn Beck. I didn't even get to my animal therapy one yet. Uh, real estate

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00:22:34.840 just a couple of weeks away. April 7th, it comes out by Glenn Beck. You can order now on Amazon or

00:22:39.500 Glenn Beck.com. This is the Glenn Beck program. Welcome to the one and only Mr. Pat Gray from Pat

00:22:53.260 Ray unleashed. Pat. I don't know if you've seen the very, very, the very, very, uh, talented and

00:23:02.960 riveting Joe Biden in his latest, uh, uh, video from home. Uh, but I'd like to play it here. Here's,

00:23:11.100 here's Joe Biden in his, uh, in his little podcast room in his home.

00:23:15.380 I'm glad the president has finally activated the national guard. Now we need the armed forces

00:23:21.460 and the national guard to help with hospital capacity, supplies and logistics. We need to

00:23:26.740 activate the reserve core of doctors and nurses and beef up the number of responders dealing with

00:23:31.640 the crush, these crush of cases. And, uh, and in addition to that, uh, in addition to that,

00:23:39.240 we have to make sure that we, uh, we are in a position that we are. Well, let me, let me go to

00:23:46.220 the second thing. Okay. Yeah. Go to the second thing. The president must use the Fed's production

00:23:50.400 act. I mean, he is out of it. So bad. He's out of it. I mean, why would you let him do this live?

00:23:59.060 Why? Just claim it's live. Just tape it, tape it 50 times until you get one that's okay. And then air it.

00:24:05.220 Does he not have one single advisor with common sense? Seriously. That's so bad. He's just negligent.

00:24:14.200 Something, something happens with the prompter and he just cannot continue. And he's like,

00:24:19.660 time for medicine, mommy. I don't, I tend to think that the advisors that he has around him are

00:24:30.820 absolutely smart enough to be telling him this has got to be recorded. Let's do it recorded. And I

00:24:36.780 think he's fighting it off. No, no, come on now. I've been doing this for 40 years. It must be. I

00:24:41.020 think that's what it is. It's got to be too common. You know, it's, it's, you know, like we saw the,

00:24:44.860 uh, the advisor with him walking through the crowd when he was getting that argument, she obviously was

00:24:49.640 like, you got to get out of this. This is a terrible moment. Everyone's seeing this on camera.

00:24:53.260 And Joe's like, shh, like he's right. He thinks he still has it and he's trying to hold onto it.

00:24:59.900 And all of his advisors, I think probably know, but they can't stop him. Yeah. It's ugly. Okay.

00:25:06.060 So wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute. What do you think that maybe his

00:25:11.580 advisor is Andrew Cuomo? Just saying Andrew Cuomo. Why? I'm convinced that Andrew Cuomo is,

00:25:21.060 wants to be the president. I mean, I got the right Cuomo, right? Yes. Not the TV Cuomo. Sorry,

00:25:28.520 not Fredo. Mario who's dead. The governor of New York. Yeah, I'm talking about the governor.

00:25:32.360 I think he, I think that's, everybody's going to say, look, he's completely out of control.

00:25:38.340 And Cuomo's going to come through this because he's already wearing the tight fitting, you know,

00:25:43.660 governor t-shirt. Like I'm, I'm in the war room right now. Look at me. I'm doing all these things.

00:25:49.240 I was just out building some houses for the homeless and decided to come in here and do

00:25:53.980 this too. I mean, he's, I think he's horrible, but he's better than Joe Biden. And I keep thinking

00:26:01.880 this, the guy who's going to come in at the end. That's an interesting one because I think

00:26:07.020 objectively, the only reason people think Cuomo is doing a good job is because he's doing a better

00:26:12.220 job than de Blasio, who's a complete disaster. But I mean, this is there, he's in the middle

00:26:17.580 of overseeing the biggest disaster of this entire crisis. Yeah. And he was the one saying,

00:26:26.360 we're not going to shut it down. That's crazy. That's not going to happen. And two days later,

00:26:29.440 shut it down. I don't see why anyone thinks he's doing a competent job here.

00:26:34.320 Yeah. He told us he can, because he can blame the president. Although he's not doing that.

00:26:40.540 No, he's praising the president, which is, I don't know. The whole thing's really weird

00:26:45.300 because he, he made a big deal out of the fact that he was talking to his business buddy and his

00:26:51.400 business buddy was all freaked out that the rumor was he was going to shut down New York. Oh no,

00:26:56.740 we're not going to do that. Like you said. And then they did it. Wait, you just bragged about

00:27:02.500 the fact you're not going to do it. Now you've done it. And your numbers have increased in about

00:27:08.440 a week and a half from around a thousand to 23,000. So about half the cases in the country.

00:27:14.100 Yeah. It's bad. It's really bad in New York. It's bad. Uh, you know, let me, let me ask you this.

00:27:18.900 Have you guys seen, um, go to shoot, where was that? Um, here it is. Go to the website. Do you have

00:27:28.300 your, do you have your iPad with you or anything? I don't Pat go to COVID act now.org COVID act

00:27:35.700 now.org. This is, uh, why your state must act now. And it's giving you a prediction or not a

00:27:46.160 prediction. It's a, a model, a predictive model to see the projections for your state on when your

00:27:53.840 healthcare, you know, uh, system is going to be overwhelmed. And if you go to New York, let me just

00:28:00.180 go to New York. You click on that. You will see that with limited action, hospitals are expected to

00:28:09.100 peak at about April 12th. And we are just barely there. I mean, it's almost a straight line up from

00:28:18.520 April 1st until the 12th, just overwhelming the hospital, but they have, they, are they doing social

00:28:25.760 distancing and they just closed everybody in, right? Yeah. They want you full shutdown. So yeah.

00:28:32.800 Right. So they peak at around April 20th. Now here's the interesting part. Go to Texas.

00:28:39.040 If you go to Texas where we're at and really nothing seems to be happening here. Um, you are

00:28:45.780 peaking a two weeks later, April 28th. But if you look down at the, the number of dead with no action

00:28:54.480 in just Texas, they say estimated deaths, 583,000 three months of social distancing, 430,000

00:29:03.820 three months of shelter in place, 5,000 yet. Now where are they getting these numbers? Three months of

00:29:11.780 social distancing, 430,000. Where else are we seeing that kind of death? Yeah. And you know,

00:29:17.780 where, cause you could say we're early on in this process. Obviously we've seen places like Italy

00:29:23.060 that have blown up, but not like this you've seen, but like, not like that we see, like, for example,

00:29:27.760 you could project New York turning into a real mega disaster right now, although those numbers seem

00:29:33.340 completely ridiculous to me. But the other thing is we've seen Washington, uh, have a real,

00:29:40.720 the early big blow up and then not turn into a mega disaster, right? It seems to have recovered a

00:29:48.020 little bit. Now they did, it was sort of cordoned off in that one nursing home at the beginning. So

00:29:52.500 maybe that was, that's the way out of it. But this is what I find so interesting about this and why

00:29:58.080 the only reason I have any hope that this could potentially have some sort of like logical

00:30:05.100 resolution is that it's unlike a global warming where they say, if we don't act now, everything's

00:30:12.860 going to go terrible. And every year that goes by where it's not terrible, they just say it's more

00:30:17.400 years down the road. It's, it's 10 years from now. It's always 10 years from now. This is like two

00:30:21.900 weeks, three weeks. Yeah. So like, we'll know really soon. Yeah, we can. Well, you should know

00:30:27.300 what's the date today? Uh, the date today is March 24th, March 24th. Okay. So in three days

00:30:35.560 in New York, if they took no action in three days, the hospitals should be overloaded, uh, in three

00:30:45.660 months of social distancing, the hospitals should be overloaded by April 3rd. So, you know, they didn't

00:30:54.900 do the three months of shelter in place. So it's gotta be by April 7th, which is what next Tuesday,

00:31:01.500 Wednesday. And if that growth is as extreme as they say, over the next few weeks, we're going to have

00:31:08.920 multiple examples of completely out of control situations. If we don't have that, uh, then

00:31:16.520 we have to realize that somewhere in their projections, it's just not right. Um, and you

00:31:23.240 know, that is going to, I think, change the way that we handle this. Yeah. We have 786 people in

00:31:28.260 Texas with the virus right now. 786. Look at this. No action in the state of New York. This is New York

00:31:36.420 City where everyone's living on top of each other. Um, no action estimated death, 392,000, three months

00:31:44.840 of social distancing, 292. Now go back to Texas. Let's look at Texas. Uh, three months of social

00:31:53.800 distancing is 430,000 deaths. No action 583. That's not possible. It's just not possible. That makes

00:32:04.540 no sense whatsoever. And the CDC's estimates of doing nothing. The high end number they came up

00:32:09.800 with was 2.2 million dead. So this is way more than this. We're talking about two States. We're

00:32:15.260 already at a million, right? I mean, if you added up all these States, it would be much, much higher

00:32:19.900 than what the CDC believed, uh, was possible. And I believe the, the London, uh, university that has

00:32:25.320 been, you know, giving out a lot of the scarier sort of models, you know, I don't know. It doesn't

00:32:30.520 seem, I don't know. Pat, do you feel that? I, I, I, I go back and forth on this a lot,

00:32:35.320 admittedly, but like, it's, I know I never get to this situation, but you listen to some of these

00:32:41.800 experts and they're like so confident and you, you could tell the difference between an Al Gore

00:32:46.540 and these guys, these guys are saying like, look in two weeks, we're going to wish we completely shut

00:32:52.660 off society. Okay. Al Gore is like in 40 years, there's going to be like, how can you can't even

00:32:58.800 judge those things? I'll be cannibal in 38 years. And then 30 years pass. Well, that's because of

00:33:06.100 some of the actions I took, it's going to be another six years and they just keep pushing it

00:33:12.360 back. Exactly. But this is like, you can't do it. It's too immediate. There we're going to be,

00:33:17.640 you know, Gavin Newsom said in eight weeks, 26 million people just in California are going to

00:33:24.160 have this. There's no way that's going to happen. If that happens, we're going to, we're going to be

00:33:27.760 happy to shut down society, right? Yes. You're not going to have an argument. This is why I think

00:33:31.960 the president said yesterday, it's not going to be months. It's not going to be months. I don't

00:33:38.680 think he bought these projections from the beginning. I really don't. I don't either. I

00:33:43.480 think, but he, but he was surrounded by a bunch of people who are experts. You know, he's just

00:33:49.040 thinking he's the doctor himself. Nope. Nope. I don't think he bought into this at all. And, uh,

00:33:55.400 but all of the experts said, Mr. President, and now he's seeing, well, wait a minute. He's seeing

00:34:01.300 numbers like this and going, well, hang on just a sec. Where else are we seeing this? I mean,

00:34:05.600 Mexico, what's happening to Mexico, Mexico. They're still there. They're practically having

00:34:11.760 a lick your face marathon in, in Mexico right now. And, and it's not overrunning in Mexico. Now it may

00:34:19.740 come yet, but I think this is why the president said yesterday, it's not going to be months.

00:34:24.500 He's betting on his gut. It's not going to be months and, but we'll reevaluate. Maybe it is.

00:34:30.680 And he's looking to next week. And if these numbers in New York and California aren't starting to pile

00:34:36.140 up as they were predicted, I think he's going to start taking the economy and opening it up because

00:34:42.720 I have news for you as a guy who's in the target range, Pat, you're in the target range,

00:34:47.780 you know, in, in, in Italy, they're saying, if you're 60, don't even bother coming into the

00:34:52.420 hospital. We can't save you. Um, we're too overrun. Well, I got news for you. If it is my children

00:34:58.740 have an America left and I have to go in and work with a bunch of 60 year olds, uh, just to keep this

00:35:07.460 economy going and we're working while they're sheltered in place, I'll do it. I mean, I'd rather

00:35:13.820 die than have the nation die for my children. Absolutely. And I think the one unacceptable

00:35:20.820 variable in all of this to Americans is if Netflix slows down their streaming speeds. If that happens,

00:35:27.220 all bets are off. They're already saying it. We are. All bets are off. They're already saying it.

00:35:31.520 Oh, wait, wait, don't panic. Let's watch those numbers. When we see those speeds start to come

00:35:37.980 down, then we'll let you know. Guys, projections are already saying they're going to go to standard

00:35:43.340 definition. By the way, I just have to point out, did you hear that, uh, uh, Joe Biden said,

00:35:51.320 uh, that, that he just got high speed internet in his, in his house. They put in some new high

00:35:57.840 speed internet so I can, uh, I can have my studio in my house. Oh, wow. Joe high speed internet.

00:36:06.260 Hmm. Wow. That's a, that's a, that's a big deal. Good for you. All right. Uh, uh, when cyber

00:36:15.440 protection, uh, when the cyber protection, uh, clan is away, the cyber criminals will play as your

00:36:23.440 hold up in your bunker or your home during the perilous days ahead, you should be warned that you

00:36:28.660 could be inundated with fake products, phony stock deals and fabricated emails and texts and social

00:36:35.640 media posts designed to play off the fears that you have of Corona virus. The sec recently issued

00:36:42.260 an alert to Warren of investment schemes that are pitching the products or services that purport to

00:36:47.480 help stop the outbreak. There isn't a level in which they will not stoop to. And on top of that,

00:36:53.780 it's tax season, cyber criminals and identity thieves are smart. They get smarter all the time.

00:37:00.080 They learn how to play off of people. Please be careful. Do not become a victim. Now nobody can

00:37:06.040 prevent all of this stuff from happening or monitor all transactions at all businesses, but

00:37:10.580 life lock can see the threats that you might miss on your own. And I want you to join now and save up to

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00:37:33.220 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:37:35.300 Well, they've now they've put a new high speed line into my home and they've converted a recreation room

00:37:54.380 into a television studio. I'm, I'm quoting Joe Biden. There's so much wrong with that sentence.

00:38:02.080 They put a new high speed line into my home. So what was the dial up before dial up? I don't know.

00:38:12.180 I'd been dialing. I've been using that still. I got my net zero account all fired up. It's this new

00:38:20.180 high speed line they can put in and they converted a recreation room. They haven't called it a rec room

00:38:28.980 since 1968. And even in 1968, they called it a rec room, not a recreation room, right? No, I know

00:38:36.180 recreation room was before it got hip before, you know, before the hipsters stood in and went, you

00:38:42.180 know, you know, pops, uh, let's just call that a rec room. I mean, I could just, it doesn't, it,

00:38:48.460 it just smells of that fake wood paneling. Yeah. Just that whole sentence just has fake wood paneling

00:38:55.500 all around it. And they converted my recreation room into a television studio. Oh, the high tech

00:39:04.240 things we can do now. I mean, all he has to do is just stop improv-ing, stop doing things that are

00:39:13.540 live. This is the perfect circumstance. I know, obviously it's a terrible thing for the nation,

00:39:19.780 but for the Joe Biden campaign, could there be a better circumstance? No one can, he can't be seen

00:39:25.220 in public. You, how do you have gaffes? You're, you have a, you're in your house recording videos.

00:39:31.000 Just don't screw up. It's insane. In my rec room. He, you know what? This is going to pay off to

00:39:37.500 Trump's, uh, uh, advantage because he is, it's like a fireside chat every day at five o'clock when

00:39:45.820 he's giving his press conferences. You're listening to Glenn Beck.

00:39:59.880 Well, hello America and welcome to the program coming up. We've got two people that have had

00:40:08.040 the Corona virus. Both are past it. Both have a different feel on, uh, what it was like.

00:40:16.020 And one of them claims that the cure was this drug that people with lupus or people with bad,

00:40:24.860 bad rheumatoid arthritis have been taking for years and years and years. The president touted it last

00:40:29.980 week. He had already said goodbye to his family and the doctors say, well, let's just give it a whirl.

00:40:35.480 We're going to talk to both of these guys in just a moment. Stand by.

00:40:42.820 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:40:47.500 Relief factor. If you're in pain, um, there is a solution for you.

00:40:53.480 Pain is caused a lot of it by inflammation in the body. And they're saying, you know, ibuprofen,

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00:41:02.940 yeah, I don't think that's it's you have to know. Yeah. It looks like that's not really true. Um,

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00:42:34.500 Let's.

00:42:43.680 So Hunter Howard tested positive for coronavirus. He was, he's a 50-year-old,

00:42:50.920 old man. He's a guy who lives in Dallas. He came home from Aspen early in the month and he got a

00:42:59.320 low-grade fever, turned into a dry cough, led to headaches, all of the signs, and he was diagnosed

00:43:06.020 with coronavirus. We go to Hunter now. Hi, Hunter. How are you?

00:43:10.460 I'm doing great, Glenn. Feeling much better. Thank you very much.

00:43:14.200 I'm glad to hear it. So are you a relatively healthy guy? You,

00:43:18.060 you were out skiing and you don't have any real underlying health problems, right?

00:43:23.580 That's exactly right. I didn't have any, um, pulmonary issues. I don't have any immune suppression

00:43:27.920 issues. So, you know, I had about five days of, you know, it, it was a very, very bad flu. Um, but it

00:43:35.580 was, you know, it kept me down. And if I didn't know what the symptoms were to be looking for them,

00:43:40.700 to understand kind of what the restriction to my lungs and the difficulty breathing, you know,

00:43:44.540 I would have thought it was the flu, but, you know, because of the timing of it, I realized

00:43:48.500 with the difficulty breathing that, uh, there was something a lot different going on. Um,

00:43:52.900 the really scariest part was the unknown, the unknown of how much worse it might get at the

00:43:57.280 end of the day, it wasn't that bad. But as my breathing got worse, as the doctor said,

00:44:01.920 stay away from the hospital, unless you need ICU breathing support, uh, then we'll help you.

00:44:06.520 And so then just, you know, no, just trying to think through, okay, when is, when is that mark

00:44:11.320 going to happen? We're going to need some more support from here, uh, from an ICU ventilator.

00:44:16.200 Yeah. And did they give you, did they give you any, did they give you any indication on,

00:44:21.040 yeah, here's when you need that breathing apparatus or did they just trust that you would know?

00:44:27.640 I don't think they knew to be honest with you. You know, I think that they just knew that they

00:44:31.700 didn't have the, um, the ventilators or the beds to kind of support people coming in.

00:44:35.920 And then I was really supposed to know on when I needed that. And so

00:44:39.480 really zero guidelines to what that point might be. And so, you know, at one point I woke up and

00:44:45.380 I was just hurt my lungs working. Like it was like a pit, my lungs were paper bags, just

00:44:49.380 crackling and bubbling as, uh, they were just, you know, there's a lot of effort to, to breathe.

00:44:54.160 But, um, then I, frankly, for me, I was told when the doctors take 1600 milligrams of Tylenol,

00:44:59.620 um, you know, not ibuprofen. And I took, like I said, 2000 around. So I took that and to cut the

00:45:05.280 fever and I've been really doing better every day since then. So that was about, uh, that was

00:45:09.760 last Saturday and it's been, um, you're kind of uphill or a downhill. Yeah.

00:45:13.900 So how, how long did you have it? Uh, first take me through the, what's the first sign and

00:45:22.180 when did you go, Holy crap, I might have coronavirus.

00:45:25.620 It was about three or four days. I'm not sure exactly when I caught it in Aspen, but I think

00:45:29.440 it was a breeding ground in Aspen that weekend, unfortunately. And so it was about three or four

00:45:33.300 days before I started to get the low grade fever and the headaches. And then that was

00:45:37.580 then day five was kind of really intensifying. Uh, um, the fever got really bad. The, um,

00:45:46.980 fever got bad. The, uh, the body aches got really bad. Uh, and I knew something else was going on.

00:45:52.520 That's when I got really the restricted breathing. There's like a strap around my chest. It was just

00:45:56.560 making it difficult to breathe. And so that was about three or four days of the intense, uh,

00:46:01.120 difficulties. And then it, uh, the fever cut inside. I feel very lucky though. You know,

00:46:05.560 everything I'm reading, I'm, I'm in healthcare world. And so I have a telemedicine company.

00:46:09.780 And so I had access to physicians and people to help me out to help. But even then, you know,

00:46:15.200 they didn't know either. We're, we're learning day by day on this.

00:46:20.140 So you're, you're a telemedicine guy.

00:46:22.080 Exactly. And so we've been providing a lot of support to people on to understand this.

00:46:27.860 Yeah, this is, I don't think most people understand when, you know, I I've been saying

00:46:32.500 recently to talk about redesigning the entire healthcare system now is like saying we've got

00:46:38.060 to redesign the entire horse and buggy industry in 1920. It's, it's over. Uh, and just telemedicine

00:46:46.460 and the way things are going to change, it's going to relieve so much. Uh, and this is really

00:46:53.020 the time where telemedicine can really, uh, show off and you could accelerate that quickly because

00:46:58.640 it's so good. You're exactly right about that. There's a couple of pain points that we saw a

00:47:03.420 couple of years ago about just getting access to the right type of specialist. 88% of the country

00:47:07.860 is medically underserved for basic care, let alone access to specialists. So that's what we've been

00:47:11.980 focusing on. And then, you know, I'd like to give a lot of credit to CMS and the administration

00:47:15.760 right now. They have lowered a lot of the restrictions around telemedicine over the

00:47:20.160 past couple of weeks where they had very strict guidelines on state by state regulations, state

00:47:25.640 licenses, uh, certain things you can and can't do. And they said in the short term, we're going to

00:47:30.500 drop all of those and we're going to allow people to get access to the care that they need, uh, you

00:47:35.500 know, during this process. And we're not going to worry about regulations that might've been

00:47:38.960 burdensome. So, you know, a lot of credit goes to the administration, CMS and, um, you know,

00:47:44.580 really kind of our federal people who are kind of just dropping those to make sure people get in

00:47:49.840 the care that they need. It's been amazing how quickly they're moving. We're talking to Hunter

00:47:54.460 Howard. He's a Dallas resident, uh, with confirmed, uh, COVID-19. So when you were diagnosed, did you go

00:48:01.560 to the hospital or how did they diagnose you? Yeah. So I was lucky to understand how the system works a

00:48:07.980 little bit. And when I started learning about my symptoms, uh, there was nothing set up in town. In fact,

00:48:12.980 Dallas at that point only had 42 testing units per day to give out. And they told me, we're only

00:48:17.800 going to give you one of these testing units. Um, if you are needing, you know, ventilator support

00:48:22.840 in an ICU right now, that was on Thursday or Friday. And then over the weekend, um, Baylor Scott

00:48:29.020 and Wine had set up a, um, the hospital system had set up a mobile unit, uh, in Dallas. And so by then

00:48:35.420 they had more testing units that were coming into town. So I was able to get access to those units and get

00:48:41.940 referred. So it was referred by my physician, uh, into that system. It was really about 20 minutes

00:48:46.820 and just, you know, there are four nurses out there. I want to give my absolute hats off to our,

00:48:52.660 our first line of the nurses and healthcare responders who are putting themselves in harm's

00:48:57.460 way. So they were just so kind and, and, and just really, it was about 15, 20 minutes to go through

00:49:03.740 there. It was a, a, about a three inch long, uh, swab that they kind of, uh, stuck into my nasal

00:49:11.020 cavity, which it felt like they're trying to swab. To be honest with you, it was, and it was, um,

00:49:16.880 it was what needed to be done. And I found that a day later by my doctor. And then I got a call by

00:49:21.820 Dallas County health and got a caseworker assigned to me. And it was really amazing how quickly, uh,

00:49:27.500 our community stepped up to be organized around this. So if you had to do it all over again,

00:49:35.720 what, what should we fix? What was lacking?

00:49:41.340 You know, the most important thing is lacking right now. It's just kind of access to the beds,

00:49:45.660 the ventilators, the masks and things like that. So I was on a call last night with Dallas business

00:49:49.720 leaders. And what we're talking about is moving from a population mitigation strategy to a case-based

00:49:55.700 intervention strategy. What I mean by that is, um, in the short term, as we're learning,

00:50:01.480 you know, about the, this incredible curve of how many people are getting sick so rapidly and how

00:50:06.540 easy, how contagious this is, we're having to employ population mitigation strategies. They're

00:50:12.120 really, you know, very, very severe, but that's a necessary strategy just to control the, um, community

00:50:18.240 transition, uh, you know, transmissions. But what we're trying to do, we're talking about, okay,

00:50:22.940 is instead of it being everything being guided by the, uh, the healthcare leaders who are just

00:50:28.140 looking at, um, the number of cases that are being trans, um, you know, transmitted and just

00:50:33.920 looking at those numbers, what do we, what can we do in Dallas to make sure that we're caring for

00:50:38.560 every man, woman, and child? And so that's really kind of, so you shift from what you get in control

00:50:42.900 of the transmissions and the community, instead of only having a population mitigation strategy,

00:50:47.720 what do we have to do to build more hospital beds? What do we have to do to get more ventilators in

00:50:51.760 town? What do we have to do to get more tests in town? And so we're actually a pretty amazing group

00:50:56.080 of, um, kind of business leaders in Dallas coming together saying, what does the city need to support

00:51:01.080 that? What do we need to do, um, to help you, you know, do you need locations, do you need beds,

00:51:07.840 do you need rooms? Uh, do you need, you know, do we need to convert some more businesses to

00:51:12.340 converting ventilators? And so we're working with the city of Dallas and the state of Texas and

00:51:16.760 figuring out how can we support the community so that we can start moving from, you know,

00:51:20.880 transition from just as population mitigation strategies to, um, shifting into a case-based

00:51:26.860 intervention. Once we know that we've got a control over, um, that we can put a, you know,

00:51:32.240 every single person that gets sick in a bed, in a ventilator that's needed, you know, things like

00:51:36.380 that. And that's some of this, the conversations that the business leaders in Dallas are hoping we

00:51:40.680 can kind of move towards a combination of the population mitigation. And we've got this,

00:51:46.340 Dallas has got this, they've got our support from the business leaders and we're going to give

00:51:49.560 them whatever they need to make sure that we can control this, um, you know, medically.

00:51:55.240 So Hunter, were you a believer in this was as bad as they say it was when you went up to Vail?

00:52:04.340 No, I'll be honest with you. I, um, going for a friend's 50th birthday. And, uh, at that point,

00:52:11.220 there's a little bit of information that was coming out about, about it, but it was still,

00:52:14.880 you know, really mostly was happening over in Italy and China at that point. And I, you know,

00:52:20.200 I had it and I, I had a kid, um, a mask that had an led lighting on it. I gave a video with my

00:52:29.000 friends of me in the air and the airplane with a led, uh, lit, um, mask. And we're kind of making

00:52:35.800 a joke out of it at that point. And we knew it was serious. We knew things were happening other

00:52:39.160 places. Um, but it didn't, not you, well, I had the case, I had the mask, but it was,

00:52:46.440 we were, we didn't realize how serious it was going to get this quickly.

00:52:50.440 Yeah. That's what I meant. You didn't think it would happen to you. Um, the, um, uh, are you

00:52:57.180 convinced that we are going to see these astronomical numbers that the CDC is talking about now?

00:53:09.160 Uh, so that really comes into the population mitigation strategies and, you know, in certain

00:53:14.500 cities it's out there and we're working on two week trailing indicators, right. With the testing.

00:53:20.020 And so, uh, so what we're seeing today with the numbers or what happened probably got 10 days ago.

00:53:26.160 So the numbers are, are growing up and, you know, more importantly right now is, you know, what are

00:53:32.740 the, you know, how is the chloroquine working? So I have friends, uh, in the New York city healthcare

00:53:37.220 system. And from what I'm hearing anecdotally, uh, it is working miraculously well. So we have a guy

00:53:45.560 coming on in, in 10 minutes and he says, I mean, he said goodbye to his family, everything that doctors

00:53:51.460 gave him the hydrochloroquine. Uh, and he said two days later, he's fully back. Um, and he credits

00:53:58.980 that, but the press and everyone, no one is willing to say that this is even a possibility at this point.

00:54:07.040 And I don't understand why this, this is an old drug, you know, as long as it's under supervision,

00:54:13.540 uh, and you know, we're, we're doing it in the right way with doctor supervision. I don't

00:54:19.760 understand why more people in the press aren't excited about the possibility of this drug.

00:54:25.720 Glenn, I'm hearing from the healthcare workers in New York city to, you know, from the ER that it's

00:54:31.440 working, absolutely working right now. And so it's still a little bit anecdotal, anecdotal versus

00:54:36.640 evidence-based. We don't have a lot of the data around it. Um, but it's, it's working is what I'm

00:54:42.160 hearing from frontline, um, healthcare providers that are in that stuff day and night. We should

00:54:49.460 be making that stuff day and night. All right. Thank you so much, Hunter. I'm, I'm glad that you're

00:54:54.060 feeling better and thanks for your service to the community. I appreciate it. Howard, uh, Howard

00:54:58.580 Hunter, uh, the first guy in Dallas to test positive for Corona virus on the mend now. I'm

00:55:06.140 sorry, Hunter Howard. I don't, Hunter needs to change the name. It should be Howard Hunter,

00:55:11.920 not Hunter Howard. We'll get back on the phone with him and let him know his name should change.

00:55:15.560 Yeah. Let him know. He's got to change his, got to change his name. All right. Um, rough greens.

00:55:20.060 This is what I feed my dog. Well, no, I don't feed my dog this. I put this in my dog's food. It's not

00:55:25.320 a dog food. I just sprinkle this on top of it and it's like dog crack. I mean, he gets up in the

00:55:31.460 morning and he runs to the ball. I say, yeah, I want to eat. And he just runs to the bowl. I mean,

00:55:38.180 it's like a, it's like a herd of wild horses running to his bowl. If your dog is not eating,

00:55:45.400 is a finicky eater, or you just don't think your dog is getting the nutrition that they need to

00:55:51.500 have. This isn't to help your dog eat. This is to help your dog live a really strong life. It's a

00:55:58.940 supplement that you put in your dog's food. It has massive amounts of vitamins, minerals, digestive

00:56:03.700 enzymes, probiotics, even omega oils and antioxidants. My dog has changed. Uno is a different dog.

00:56:10.540 You want to take care of your dog, give him the right stuff. You can even go down. I shouldn't

00:56:15.760 recommend this because I don't know what I'm talking about. Talk to your vet, but I think you

00:56:19.880 could probably even go down in dog food, uh, and buy something that's a little cheaper. If you're

00:56:24.680 trying to stay, save money and buy rough greens, because I brought rough greens to my vet and they

00:56:30.160 were like, Oh, this stuff's fantastic. Yes. Give your dog a 14 day jumpstart challenge. Do it for 1495.

00:56:37.800 See the difference in your dog in 14 days or less. Go to roughgreens.com slash Beck. That's

00:56:43.500 roughgreens.com slash Beck. Call them today at 833-GLEN33, 833-GLEN33 or roughgreens. R-U-F-F-GREENS.com

00:56:54.500 slash Beck. 10 seconds. Station ID.

00:56:56.520 Okay. What's her name? All right. Let me go to Christy online with us now. Hi, Christy. Welcome.

00:57:17.100 Hi, Glenn. Hi. Where are you a nurse? I am an administrator for a home health agency in Boise,

00:57:25.660 Idaho. Okay, good. So I'm calling, I'm a long time listener and I actually was listening to you

00:57:34.400 when you first started talking about this back late January, early February. And I was doing a class

00:57:40.560 on epidemiology and I had happened to see some stuff coming out of China and between you and what I saw,

00:57:48.140 I was like, this is not good. And we had been seeing, already actually seeing some patients with

00:57:55.720 this respiratory thing that we were going, what is it? We didn't know what it was.

00:58:01.500 Um, so there's a lot of people in our area that are thinking, you know, it's been here,

00:58:07.200 um, you know, in that timeframe that China wasn't being honest with us.

00:58:12.940 Right. And it got here pretty quick, which means it was our, before we ever started doing anything,

00:58:19.520 it was on the move. Uh, and I think your frustration and some of the frustration with all these numbers

00:58:26.260 that we're seeing and feeling is that we're, we're not getting the test back quickly enough.

00:58:34.100 So I've had, uh, employees, I've had patients that are being tested and it's taken a week for us to get

00:58:40.240 the actual test results back. So by the time we do get the test results and they're making

00:58:45.880 the numbers on the television, it's a week later. So the numbers you're seeing today

00:58:50.440 versus what you're going to see next week are delayed and it, and it's very frustrating.

00:58:58.180 And then you compound that with being an administrator. I can't get to the protective

00:59:04.100 equipment I need for my clinician. So they're out there exposed. They're exposing their families.

00:59:10.520 They're exposing themselves. They're trying to take care of patients. Um, we're basically

00:59:15.300 beg, borrowing and stealing, not stealing, but begging from people to please give us stuff.

00:59:25.060 What do you need, Christy? Uh, the masks. Yeah, we need, we need the mask. We need the gowns. We need,

00:59:33.020 um, we, we need, we need hand sanitizer. I, we had a drive. We went, I went on a couple of local

00:59:39.780 stations this last weekend and just said, guys, if you're sitting at home, we're not.

00:59:44.720 If you have a stash of this stuff, will you please just drop some off? Because right now I feel

00:59:50.040 like a general that is sending my troops out with no guns and no equipment. And that's terrifying to

00:59:59.140 me. There's families behind those people. And if they start dropping like flies and who's going to

01:00:05.040 take care of the sick. So, um, we keep being told we're getting the equipment that we need,

01:00:13.600 that there's a stockpile, but we haven't seen it. So I don't know. We're starting to see the cases

01:00:19.800 and I just don't know. What's the, what's the name of your hospital? Uh, I'm not with the hospital.

01:00:26.360 We're with a private independent agency, uh, in Boise. But we've got multiple hospital systems.

01:00:35.280 God bless you. Thank you so much for what you're doing. Thank you for calling in. If you don't

01:00:40.600 mind, Christy, I'd like to keep you on the line for a second. If you could talk to one of our

01:00:43.780 producers, um, I'd just like to get some information, uh, from you. We'll call you back.

01:00:48.680 Thank you so much. Now, a guy who says I had already said goodbye to my family. I was dying

01:00:56.320 and I got this old timey medicine and it worked. He's on with us next.

01:01:10.680 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

01:01:18.680 All right. Let me talk to you a little bit about, uh, our sponsor when, when cyber protections

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01:02:36.040 Rio Giardinelli and Neri, uh, I can edit this out station or we're live. Rio, uh, Giardinelli

01:02:52.000 is, uh, with us. He is a guy who is a vice president of a company that makes cooking equipment,

01:02:58.360 uh, for high-end restaurants in LA and around the world. And he was up in New York at a conference

01:03:04.100 and he contracted COVID-19. His story is pretty amazing. Diagnosed with pneumonia and coronavirus,

01:03:13.880 he was admitted into the ICU, put on oxygen, uh, and he made no improvements after a week.

01:03:21.840 Doctors told him there wasn't anything else he can do. He started to tell his family goodbye

01:03:25.740 until there was a friend that called and said there's a potential cure for coronavirus and doctors

01:03:33.320 gave it, uh, to him. We welcome, uh, Rio on the phone with us now. Hi, Rio. How are you feeling?

01:03:40.020 Yeah, I'm feeling terrific.

01:03:42.420 That's, uh, uh, so you're, you're still in the hospital.

01:03:47.680 I am.

01:03:48.340 And you've been there for how long?

01:03:52.600 Uh, just a little over a week now.

01:03:55.720 Okay. Um, so tell me when you started feeling this way, Rio, what were the first signs?

01:04:03.800 Oh, uh, was, uh, driving home and just felt, uh, really tired and washed out. It'd been, uh,

01:04:11.500 three weeks of travel, so I wasn't surprised. Went home, thought I was going to take a nap and

01:04:15.940 at three o'clock in the afternoon and, uh, wound up, uh, sleeping until about three o'clock in the

01:04:20.760 morning. Uh, when I woke up, I had a fever and a headache and, uh, said, all right, well,

01:04:28.440 I'm in bed for a couple of days now. So I, uh, took my aspirin or Tylenol and, uh, it just

01:04:35.720 continued for about five days. Uh, started developing a back pain and a cough and, uh, knew something

01:04:43.900 wasn't right. So, uh, made phone calls to hospitals and urgent cares and doctors and

01:04:49.600 no one, uh, everybody pretty much said, you need to stay home and don't come here because we don't

01:04:54.840 want to infect other people. Um, wasn't able to get a test and found out that a hospital near me

01:05:00.740 was, uh, providing the test. So drove to the hospital and, uh, was going to go online underneath

01:05:07.580 the tent to, uh, take my test, but, uh, I was sweating profusely and about passed out. They

01:05:12.680 grabbed me and took me in the ER. Um, and, uh, I've been here since, uh, you know, things progressed

01:05:21.920 and, uh, got to the point where breathing was very tough and getting labored, uh, speaking got very

01:05:28.220 tough. And, uh, on Friday, uh, it just got to the point where, you know, in my mind's eye, I wasn't

01:05:34.980 going to make it till Saturday morning. I just was, uh, I was tired of as nine days of, uh, fever

01:05:41.020 ranging from anywhere from a hundred degrees to 102. And, uh, on that day, I just decided to call

01:05:50.960 some friends and family and kind of say my goodbyes. Uh, when I reached out to a friend in

01:05:56.740 the keys and spoke to him, he, uh, didn't want to hear anything about it. And he started reaching out

01:06:04.160 to a, uh, a big group of friends of ours and, uh, everybody started chiming in and, uh, uh, a very

01:06:10.820 good friend of mine, uh, texted me and said, Hey, you need to try this, uh, medicine. I'd never heard

01:06:17.040 of it. Didn't, uh, didn't know it existed. And, uh, was that's the high, that's the hydroxychloroquine.

01:06:24.120 It is, it is the hydroxychloroquine. Yes. And so your friend turned you on to it. Go ahead.

01:06:30.480 He did. And, uh, I mentioned to the nurse who then mentioned it to the doctor, uh, doctor came

01:06:36.940 in and, uh, said it wasn't something he could prescribe, uh, but put me in touch with the

01:06:42.260 infectious disease doctor who listened to my story and, uh, authorized the use. Um, the nurse

01:06:49.540 came in 30 minutes later, gave it to me. Uh, and during that night, I had a couple of complications

01:06:54.800 that were unrelated to the medicine, but more to do with the virus. And, uh, when I woke

01:07:00.700 up at, uh, exactly four 45 in the morning, uh, I woke up and realized, uh, I no longer

01:07:06.380 had a fever. Uh, my back pain had, uh, subsided and, uh, I was feeling good. You know, it's

01:07:13.680 feeling like I was ready to go out in the boat. Uh, call the nurse. The doc, the doctors

01:07:19.840 are saying that this isn't necessarily from the hydroxychloroquine, but I mean, what else

01:07:27.580 would it be from?

01:07:29.740 Well, no, they're saying, they said that the complications I had the night before weren't

01:07:34.700 the heart. My heart was pounding out of my chest. Um, they said that that was probably

01:07:40.240 more about the progression from the virus and maybe a little case of anxiety is like, you

01:07:45.940 know, like I said, I thought I was facing into my life. Um, but they came in, they got

01:07:50.580 me calmed down, gave me some, uh, Benadryl and something else to help me go to sleep.

01:07:56.160 And, uh, when I woke up, I was, uh, I mean, I know it sounds crazy, but I was feeling absolutely

01:08:01.600 perfect, uh, to the point that, uh, I called the nurses in, they came in, uh, and all my vitals

01:08:08.880 were back to normal. I no longer had the fever that I had for the nine days previous and

01:08:14.200 haven't had, I haven't had a, uh, temperature ever since. Um, I feel great. Uh, only thing

01:08:20.880 I had was a lingering headache. Uh, but that was a small, small price to pay.

01:08:27.700 So we got this story, uh, from a reporter, Haley Winslow. Um, and, uh, she's the one that,

01:08:35.000 that hooked us up with you. Um, and she said, I'm just glad this story is getting out there.

01:08:40.460 Hopefully it can save millions of lives. Um, Haley, uh, I don't think understands either

01:08:46.980 why this story is not everywhere. Instead, the press is focusing on some people that,

01:08:52.280 that drank some, uh, stuff or took some, some tablets that were for a, what was it?

01:08:58.900 Stu, like a fishing pond or something like that. Yeah. It's what fish tank. Uh, they weren't even

01:09:04.700 paying attention to what was being said. And you can't take this without a doctor's, uh, supervision.

01:09:10.040 Um, why were the doctors and the nurses there? Because it's not the way we're getting your

01:09:18.320 story. We're not getting it from the hospital saying it was a miracle. This stuff worked.

01:09:23.180 They're saying they're not sure. No, they're, they're, they're certainly being cautious about

01:09:28.480 it. Um, you know, they, they don't, they say there's no science behind it. Um, I'm not a scientist.

01:09:34.540 I'm not a doctor. I can just tell you how I feel. And I know that I was not doing well in my mind.

01:09:42.520 I didn't believe I was going to be here by the morning. Uh, and when they gave it to me, uh,

01:09:47.880 at four 45, when I woke up, if you don't have a fever and you don't have the science anymore,

01:09:52.580 I don't know anything else to attribute it to, but that medicine, um, you know, and it was told

01:09:58.420 me to ask, and it's not only me that it's worked for. Uh, there's many people that this has worked

01:10:03.480 for. So, um, you know, I certainly understand the hospital's position. Um, they may not be too

01:10:10.360 happy with me telling my story. Uh, but the facts are the facts. I'm glad you are. I'm glad you are.

01:10:16.420 Uh, do you know, are they using it for any other patients there in the hospital that

01:10:19.660 you are at? Uh, from what I understand? Yes, they are. Okay. And have you heard any results

01:10:26.760 on that? No, nothing at all. Nothing. Okay. So I was reading, go ahead.

01:10:35.240 No, no, they don't talk about the other patients too much. It was just a general statement made by

01:10:40.240 one of the nurses. Okay. So there is a South African swimmer, uh, one gold medal for a hundred

01:10:47.800 meter breaststroke, uh, in 2012. He's been training to go to, uh, the, the Olympics this

01:10:53.980 summer. He just contract, uh, contracted, uh, COVID-19. He's had it for 14 days. He said

01:11:00.920 he's in shape and his lungs are obviously in shape. And he said, it's the worst virus I've

01:11:07.680 ever endured. He said, I'm really healthy with strong lungs. He said the, the symptoms were

01:11:14.020 all severe. Um, he said it started as serious, serious fatigue. Then he said, even any kind

01:11:22.120 of walking, uh, just left me exhausted for hours. Um, he said, there's just nothing like

01:11:28.740 this. It's not the flu. The guy we just had on right before you, Rio, he said it was, it

01:11:34.180 was just a bad flu. Where, where are you on this? Well, I can tell you that, um, yeah,

01:11:41.260 I'm a businessman that sleeps maybe five hours a night and has done, have done that

01:11:46.500 my entire life. And this had me sleeping 12 to 15 hours a day. And I, I never, never

01:11:55.900 sleep that much. So I can go with the fatigue and understand that a hundred percent. I think

01:12:00.520 it hits everybody a little bit differently depending on who you are. Um, the headaches

01:12:04.760 were just intense. The fever, uh, was you just, there was nothing you could do to break

01:12:09.960 the fever, uh, the cough. Now I didn't get the sore throat that other people get. Um,

01:12:16.920 you know, so I guess it's an individual thing, but I will tell you, this is nothing you want

01:12:22.020 and nothing you want to play with because, uh, it was totally debilitating to me.

01:12:28.660 Great. Um, I'm glad that you are, I'm glad that you're doing so well, uh, Rio and, uh,

01:12:35.160 do you have any idea when you go home? Um, I, I, I'm really hoping today, but, um, I haven't

01:12:43.000 had an opportunity to speak to the doctor yet and the nurses don't know. So with any

01:12:47.520 luck, I'll be out here this afternoon. I'm starting to feel like brown.

01:12:53.280 There's nothing worse when you're feeling better and ready to go. There is nothing worse than

01:12:57.660 being trapped in a hospital. All right. Thank you so much. I appreciate it. Thank you very much.

01:13:03.200 Yep. God bless. Bye-bye.

01:13:09.140 I don't know. I think that sounds really hopeful. Really promising. I, I, yeah, I would hope that

01:13:16.780 we are, you know, people keep saying, well, there's no scientific, I, I'm hoping somebody's

01:13:21.640 doing some scientific testing on it right now. Uh, because that seems like a really good option.

01:13:27.540 This is an old drug. It's made now for lupus, uh, and people who have really, really bad arthritis,

01:13:35.780 uh, and it's been in the market forever. It, its biggest side effect is it can cause, uh, retinal

01:13:43.980 blindness. I think retinal something or other, uh, and you can go blind from it. However, that is not,

01:13:51.120 that's, that's, that's if you take it for a long period of time in higher doses, the doses recommended

01:13:56.940 for this are so low compared to anything you'd be taking for lupus or, you know, for, uh, for

01:14:02.740 arthritis. Um, it's, it's about half of the dose that you would take. And if that is what we have to

01:14:09.920 do, Israel is shipping 6 million doses over to us. Now I'm, I'm, I'm guessing that maybe we should

01:14:18.080 probably put some more effort into this because this makes it go away quickly. If indeed this is

01:14:25.460 true, uh, that's the, that's the cure. It's not just a, a, a vaccine. This looks like it's a cure.

01:14:35.380 Well, where's the press on this? At least it gets rid of the symptoms, right? Like that's,

01:14:41.100 it's, that's a little bit different than a cure where a vaccine can make you maybe not get the,

01:14:45.420 uh, disease at all, or something that makes it go away immediately. If it's just alleviates the

01:14:50.520 symptoms to half the extent that we've seen with some of the early cases, you know, I mean, I know

01:14:57.200 it's, uh, I know it's exciting, but it's, uh, we kind of hope that it comes through because it

01:15:01.400 would be a big difference. I mean, it's really the only path to no real negative effects here.

01:15:07.320 Right. Or at least very few. Yeah. I, I, I, I just, uh, the reason why I'm saying we should

01:15:12.980 accelerate some of these things if we can, I know the president is, but I don't know why the press

01:15:18.060 isn't on this. I think it's because he just mentioned it and he can't do anything right.

01:15:23.220 Um, but, uh, I don't know what we're doing on this drug and why we're not more excited about this

01:15:30.600 drug, at least at the potential of what this drug is, uh, is doing. And it's my understanding,

01:15:36.480 this played a very big role in, in South Korea, uh, and they're using it now in New York. I know

01:15:43.080 that they're using it, uh, in Italy. Why aren't we talking more about this drug and doubling down

01:15:50.840 on the manufacturer of something that's been in use forever, forever. This is a very old drug.

01:15:57.520 Uh, all right. Our sponsor, this, this half hour is zip recruiter. Despite all the ravages to the

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01:17:15.320 This is the Glenn Beck program. Glad you're here.

01:17:44.380 Uh, Stu was watching. We were just talking about, uh, TV shows that, you know, they were

01:17:50.040 watching and for some reason or another, the purge came up. Um, uh, been watching a couple

01:17:55.080 of shows, uh, as a family lock and key. Have you seen that yet? Your kids are probably too

01:18:00.380 young. Lock and key. Uh, it is a series of books that is out really, really, really well

01:18:08.220 done. Um, surprise. I mean, you just can't find stuff anymore. You know, that's you can

01:18:14.760 watch with our 14 year old that doesn't have swearing in it. Um, but, uh, uh, it's, it's

01:18:20.940 really quite good. Have you ever seen dairy girls? No, I've never, I've never heard of

01:18:26.540 it. Okay. So I think that's from the BBC again. It's there. It's an Irish, it's a bunch

01:18:32.700 of Irish girls. It is. I think this should be redone in America. Uh, it's, you know, it's,

01:18:40.980 it has the feel kind of, uh, of, you know, a good, uh, Gervais kind of show, but not as

01:18:49.900 heart, not as much heart in it. Sure. It's just these, these trashy girls. They're all

01:18:55.800 in this Catholic school. They're all, you know, losers, uh, and, uh, and their trip

01:19:02.640 through school. I mean, it's, it's a little foul mouth. I don't know how the BBC does it.

01:19:06.760 I guess everybody else's standards are way different than ours. Uh, but, uh, it is laugh

01:19:13.780 out loud, funny, laugh out loud, funny. That's very cool. You watching anything? Well, I'm

01:19:17.840 very excited. Only three days away from the Ozark season three premiere, which is, uh, I haven't

01:19:23.640 started that and you say that's really good. So good. It's very dark. I don't know. I

01:19:27.640 don't know if you'd appreciate it or not. It's really well done. You'd like that part

01:19:30.600 of it. Uh, you know, it's goes in that same sort of better call Saul and breaking bad sort

01:19:35.240 of arena, which is dark, but I haven't seen either of those. Yeah. So good. Yeah. So

01:19:39.780 good. Yeah. All right. Our Corona's update is, uh, is coming up next. Also, uh, just an

01:19:46.440 update. Uh, Mike Bloomberg spent a billion of his own money on his failed presidential

01:19:52.040 bid. Oh, a billion. We're going to take your phone call, uh, this half hour. I want to hear

01:20:03.540 from you on, on how you're feeling about the quarantine thing. Dan Patrick, he's, uh, our

01:20:10.980 Lieutenant governor here in Texas. He said yesterday that I would rather I said like, look, I'm,

01:20:16.760 I'm 70, uh, you know, I've lived a good life, et cetera, et cetera. I think what we're doing

01:20:21.360 to our economy is going to destroy America. I don't think there's going to be anything

01:20:24.660 left. And I would rather go out and work and keep this country open for my grandchildren,

01:20:30.900 even if it meant my own life. And he said, you know, that doesn't make me a hero. That

01:20:35.600 just makes me, you know, a grandpa. I feel exactly the same way. And I'd like to hear from

01:20:41.600 you. 888-727-BECK. Our Corona virus update is coming up. Also the duck commander joins us in

01:20:49.340 about 30 minutes, all this hour. It begins right now. Can I ask you a question? When you

01:21:02.260 saw the biggest Dow crash since the recession and the biggest crash of all time, how'd you

01:21:12.660 feel? Didn't make me feel real good. Uh, you'd be crazy not to feel, uh, some real fear on that.

01:21:21.840 And you know, that doesn't lead to anything good now, perhaps it's time to invest in gold. Now,

01:21:31.360 perhaps it's time to make sure that you have something in case this just keeps going. Um,

01:21:37.780 I've been telling you now for almost 15 years that we have to prepare for the difficult times

01:21:44.640 in our lives. And there's some difficult times coming our way. I want you to do your own homework

01:21:49.380 because you're smart enough to figure this out. You know, the problem is, is everybody thinks it's

01:21:53.100 just them or they think it's no, it's stupid. And they listen to these experts and sometimes it's

01:21:58.120 good. I mean, it's always good to get an expert opinion and sometimes it's good to listen to experts.

01:22:02.560 And sometimes the experts are wrong. Um, sometimes they just count on systems far too much. I really

01:22:09.760 believe that you are smart enough to figure this out on your, uh, by yourself. That's, that's the

01:22:14.860 American way. Do your own homework, exhaust the homework, then quite honestly, take it to prayer

01:22:21.760 and then say, I've made a decision. What do you think? So do your own homework is gold or silver

01:22:28.020 right for you. It is for me and my family and the only people I trust. Goldline 1-866-GOLDLINE

01:22:35.460 1-866-GOLDLINE. Call them right now. Get the information. Uh, they're really good people.

01:22:42.040 They're not going to hard sell you on anything. Just call them now. It's 866-GOLDLINE or goldline.com.

01:22:51.280 After the hundredth time scrolling through your feed today, maybe you need some new reading

01:22:55.640 material to get you through the quarantine. Please. We gotcha. Glenn Beck has a new book

01:23:00.440 called Arguing with Socialists and you can pre-order it now wherever books are sold.

01:23:09.200 All right, so let's get our coronavirus update. All the numbers are from Johns Hopkins as of 530

01:23:13.640 AM central time. Total confirmed cases worldwide, 392,000. That's up about 50,000 from yesterday.

01:23:21.280 Total confirmed deaths worldwide are up 3,000 to 17,000. Total confirmed recovered is only up 3,000

01:23:31.880 itself. All 195 countries on earth have confirmed cases. The only place in the world you can go is

01:23:40.080 hanging with the penguins in Antarctica. No confirmed cases there. 5% of active cases worldwide are considered

01:23:47.520 serious requiring hospitalization. That's steady 5%. Yesterday, it was at 5%, but it was down

01:23:54.740 in February from 19%. I want to make a note here. 13% of the confirmed cases in America do currently

01:24:03.200 require hospitalization, but that number is expected to drop toward the international average as more

01:24:09.080 people are diagnosed through the testing. The U.S. now has 46,168 confirmed cases and

01:24:17.360 582 deaths. We are up almost 10,000 confirmed cases and about 130 deaths in the last 24 hours.

01:24:28.460 The U.S. has 295 officially recovered against the 582 official deaths.

01:24:37.100 So somehow or another, Joe Biden realized yesterday that it wasn't 1997 anymore and decided to get some of

01:24:44.440 that high speed internet into my recreation room. That's a quote in my recreation. He still has a

01:24:53.080 rec room. I haven't seen one of those since the Brady Bunch went off the air anyway, is making his

01:25:00.020 teleconferencing, uh, it is a rec room on this new high speed internet that the kids are all crazy about.

01:25:08.440 So he made, uh, he's going to make regular broadcasts combating coronavirus. Um, he made

01:25:15.500 yesterday's from his home in Delaware and it did not go well at all. Do we have a little clip of that?

01:25:21.900 Here he is. The teleprompter broke down and he did not know what to do.

01:25:26.580 I'm glad the president has finally activated the national guard. Now we need the armed forces and the

01:25:32.480 national guard to help with hospital capacity supplies and logistics. We need to activate the

01:25:38.120 reserve core of doctors and nurses and beef up the number of responders dealing with the crush,

01:25:43.280 these crush of cases. And, uh, and in addition to that, uh, in addition to that, we have to make

01:25:51.480 sure that we, uh, we are in a position that we are. Well, let me, let me go. The second thing I've

01:25:57.860 spoken of in it, the president must use defense production. Wow. Okay. So, uh, that was his

01:26:03.920 press conference comforting. Uh, wish he was in charge right now. Uh, but he says, you know,

01:26:08.820 now we've got to use the military. Well, yesterday, a thousand strong military unit arrived at the

01:26:14.520 Javits center in New York city. Wow. Yeah, but we need the military to start building hospitals.

01:26:20.120 Well, that's exactly what they were doing. Turning the Javits convention center

01:26:24.300 into a thousand bed emergency hospital. It'll be the first of four emergency hospitals in New York

01:26:30.240 state. They should be open within seven days. Dozens of national card troops have arrived at the

01:26:36.440 Jacob Javits center in Manhattan Monday morning. President Trump, um, approved governor Cuomo's plans

01:26:43.120 to set up the beds in the 1.3 million square foot convention center on Sunday night. FEMA will

01:26:50.740 oversee the facility as well as the staff and stock the center. Is there no more free travel

01:26:56.500 in the U S Florida's governor? DeSantis is ordering all inbound travelers arriving from New York or New

01:27:03.600 Jersey into a mandatory 14 day quarantine per an executive order that he signed yesterday.

01:27:10.680 DeSantis said in an address that more than a hundred such flights arrived daily into the state.

01:27:16.240 He believes each contains at least one person infected with the new Corona virus. He said he's

01:27:22.540 been in contact with federal officials about curtailing such flights, but he has not yet received a

01:27:28.060 response. He said people will be screened when they arrived and told they must self quarantine.

01:27:34.180 He said those travelers will not be allowed to stay with family or friends because that is the one way

01:27:39.400 the virus is spread. He didn't say specifically how self quarantine is going to be enforced.

01:27:44.680 He said it may actually, I'm quoting be a criminal offense. If you violate the quarantine order,

01:27:52.180 Florida law says it's a second degree misdemeanor to violate a quarantine order that could result in

01:27:58.200 a 60 day jail sentence. Notice he didn't have a problem when all of the kids were on the beaches

01:28:04.240 for spring break. That was an obscene scene, uh, at the time. And all the kids were like, Oh,

01:28:11.020 we're not going to get it. It's fine. They're all now testing positive.

01:28:14.680 For it. New video from Spain shows the hospital triage. People are on the floor in the hallways,

01:28:21.460 just waiting for a bed. Videos appear to show dozens of patients, some covered in sheets,

01:28:26.860 most wearing surgical masks laying on the floor in hospital hallways as they await for some bed

01:28:32.620 to somehow or another become available. It's one of the largest hospitals in Madrid. Spain had 385

01:28:40.000 deaths and more than 4,500 new cases diagnosed just yesterday. It has more than 850 infected persons

01:28:47.800 for every 1 million citizens. That's the third highest in the world after Italy and Switzerland,

01:28:54.440 but perhaps echoing Spain's rapidly outgrowing outbreak. The, um, big easy now is being criticized for

01:29:04.240 not shutting down Mardi Gras celebrations and parades and parties over the warnings of local

01:29:10.020 and national health officials against those large gatherings, which came as early as February 8th in

01:29:16.000 the U S Louisiana governor, John bell Edwards says his state now has the fastest growing cases of COVID-19

01:29:23.860 in the world. Citing statistics from a university, Louisiana, Lafayette study. Uh,

01:29:30.820 Edward said the growth rate of the state is headed for a steep upward trajectory, similar to what Spain and Italy

01:29:37.920 have experienced. He said, Louisiana has the third highest number of cases per capita in the U S behind New York

01:29:45.460 and Washington respectively. But the rate of growth per capita exceeds any single hotspot in the world.

01:29:52.780 You know, if it was gonna, if it was gonna break out, I mean, you would think Vegas or New Orleans.

01:29:59.960 I mean, there's something in the water down in New Orleans. Edwards announced a stay at home ban for his

01:30:06.700 state that will come into effect on Monday at 5 PM, excluding citizens leaving home for essential services.

01:30:14.240 There's no word on whether the state's, uh, 1200, uh, drive through margarita stands are exempt from the order,

01:30:20.580 but I think anything that limits alcohol at this time is not a good thing. Uh, Nobel prize winner doom

01:30:28.180 and gloom forecasts are like likely overdone. This one comes from Dr. Michael Levitt, who is credited

01:30:35.600 for correctly calling early that China would get the worst of its devastating outbreak long before many

01:30:42.720 other health experts predicted. They would on January 31st, China had 46 new deaths compared with 42 the day

01:30:50.420 before, which Levitt recognized as a slowing of the rate of growth. This suggests the rate of increase in the

01:30:57.040 number of deaths will slow down even more over the next week. Levitt won the 2013 Nobel prize in chemistry.

01:31:04.740 Yeah, but they give those away like candy now. And he ultimately nailed the call. Listen to this. I mean,

01:31:11.400 you want a prediction that comes right in mid February, he said there would be a mid February peak

01:31:18.460 with a total tally of eight 80,000 cases and 3,250 deaths. As of March 16th, China had counted a total of

01:31:32.960 80,000, 80,298 deaths. So close without going over. And he said there would be 3,250. There are 3,245

01:31:47.420 deaths. The 80,000 was almost 1.4 billion. Yeah. 80,000 was the total cases, right? You said deaths. It was 80,000

01:31:54.260 total cases. Yeah, I know. Yeah. Yeah. Sorry. 80,000 cases. He said there would be 80,000. They had 80,298.

01:32:02.040 And he said there'd be a 32,50 on deaths. There's 32,45. I mean, that guy, can we talk to him? I mean,

01:32:10.740 I would like to. Yeah, that's incredible. Talk to him. And he's optimistic too, which is pretty rare

01:32:16.360 these days from the experts. Yeah. And maybe this is a guy we should listen to. Maybe this is just a

01:32:23.340 guy that we should listen to. Now we said we would never go for it here in America, but we are.

01:32:32.040 What was the thing that you thought was just so disturbing that they did do in China?

01:32:40.080 Well, they were. Besides welding people in. Yeah. Welding people into apartments came to mind right

01:32:45.540 away. There was something they were doing that we all said we'd never put up with it. The massive

01:32:51.760 surveillance state that they constructed around pretty much everyone there to the point where they

01:32:58.580 were. I mean, they were going, they were giving reporters QR codes to have to scan and

01:33:03.680 to every building they were going into so that they could be tracked. They were being tracked by

01:33:07.960 drones. They were being surveilled in every part of their internet access. As I mentioned,

01:33:15.860 the million people or so they threw in a camp, which is a totally unrelated incident, but also

01:33:19.340 problematic. So the Chula Vista police department in California recently doubled its fleet of drones

01:33:31.040 purchasing two of the machines from a Chinese company called DJI. The police department told

01:33:38.520 the Financial Times that they would be outfitted with night vision cameras. We have not traditionally

01:33:44.100 mounted speakers to our drones, but if we need to cover a large area to get an announcement out

01:33:49.900 and if there's a crowd somewhere that we need to disperse, we could do it without getting police

01:33:54.860 officers involved. The outbreak has changed my view of expanding the program. I think we need to

01:34:01.880 expand it as rapidly as I can, said the captain. U S officials have warned about the threat of Chinese

01:34:08.500 made drones that they could pose a threat to the United States. The company that the police department

01:34:13.420 is purchasing from DJI is the world's largest player in the civilian drone industry. But DJI is based in

01:34:21.860 Canada. Spencer Gore, the chief executive of the U S based drone company, impossible aerospace said

01:34:27.740 he is working like crazy to help equip other law enforcement agencies with drones. We just can't

01:34:34.360 keep up with the orders from law enforcement agencies and health departments. So how do we feel about

01:34:41.400 that one? How are we feeling about drones and our police department using drones? Suboptimal would be the first

01:34:50.000 thing that came to mind. Not, not the optimal sub that optimal. That is, I mean, I guess like you could make

01:34:57.560 the argument in a case of, you know, where everyone's supposed to stay away from each other to break up a

01:35:03.360 crowd. If it floats over with a speaker, it's maybe not that bad. I mean, I know they've done that in,

01:35:08.100 in crowd breakup situations before, but it sends a pretty creepy message and not in love with it.

01:35:16.460 Not in love with it. Yeah. Yeah. Remember, remember Stu, we were at CNN and we said that there were drones

01:35:25.600 being used on the Southern border or the Northern border. I can't remember which one it was. I think it was

01:35:30.580 on the Northern border and they were being used for drug trade, uh, up on the Northern border. And

01:35:36.060 people went ballistic. They went crazy. And it was, it was on the border looking for drug people. We

01:35:44.340 don't do that. We don't do that. We don't use drones. I remember just shaking my head thinking,

01:35:48.580 Oh, we will. And soon you won't have a problem with it. And here we are, here we are. This is going

01:35:55.740 to change everything. Um, tomorrow night, we're going to show you the things that are hidden,

01:36:01.380 uh, from you, the plans that are being made, the plans that are being drawn and the things for

01:36:07.060 instance, uh, they are trying to pass in this, uh, in this new stimulus bill. It's terrifying.

01:36:14.740 And the power is never coming back to you. We have to stay vigilant. If we are to keep America

01:36:21.760 and, uh, keep the country that we all know and love that's tomorrow night at 9 PM, uh, Eastern time.

01:36:30.160 You don't want to miss it. It's our Wednesday night special. It's, uh, it's a, it's a special

01:36:36.680 on the government being more dangerous than the virus. And, uh, I think every American needs to

01:36:42.920 watch it. That's live tomorrow night, 9 PM Eastern on blaze tv.com. Use the promo code Glenn blaze tv.com

01:36:50.320 promo code Glenn, and you will save 10%.

01:36:53.200 I want to take your phone calls next. 888-727-BECK.

01:37:04.180 First, if you are normally working from home, 8 million people normally work from home. Maybe,

01:37:10.900 maybe some of those people are, well, like my wife, she works from home. She's got an office in the

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01:37:20.960 that's what I want is an X chair. Okay. Yes, dear. So I got her an X chair and it is just great.

01:37:27.160 I'm sitting in the next chair here in my home studio. Now, um, working from home is really on

01:37:33.120 the rise. A study of, um, a study of America has found 80% of Americans work from home at least one

01:37:40.380 day per week. Now it's a lot of people sitting at their computer at home in a chair. That's not the

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01:38:41.280 station ID.

01:38:55.200 So Stu, I noticed something yesterday. I've been watching the president at five o'clock and getting

01:39:00.140 his updates. Um, and I think he is, I think if people watch those, uh, he's, he's got a combination

01:39:11.800 of his TV show, the apprentice and the fireside chat. He's bringing these people in. He's not

01:39:21.940 talking the whole time. They're answering for him. He's really, really good at saying, you

01:39:27.440 know what, why don't you answer that one, Mike? Uh, uh, why don't you, Bill, why don't

01:39:31.640 you answer that one? I was shocked. The press asked him a question. That was just a trap

01:39:36.600 question. One that I thought for sure he was just going to answer. Cause he likes the

01:39:41.520 controversy. He didn't Mike, why don't you answer that one? Um, he's really effective in

01:39:48.620 these, uh, in these press conferences. If you actually watch them. Yeah. He's much more

01:39:56.360 effective in that setting. I think then an oval office speech, which is just not, it's

01:40:02.120 not the right vibe for him. It's much better for him to be out there doing those things.

01:40:06.000 And I think he's done, he's had a little bit of a back and forth with the press and the

01:40:10.220 press has deserved a lot of it. I mean, they've been constantly focused on whether he's too

01:40:14.120 racist. He's so racist before calling it the China virus, totally nonsensical things.

01:40:19.240 No one gets better from COVID-19, uh, because of, uh, of that question being asked. There's

01:40:25.760 no hope of anyone, uh, having any improvement or the situation getting any better by asking

01:40:31.920 questions like that, but they do it anyway. Uh, it's really a fascinating thing. And you

01:40:35.980 look at the, the, what they're doing now, which is trying to draw a line of separation

01:40:41.720 between Trump and Fauci. They're trying to say, well, Trump's not listening to him. They're

01:40:46.660 trying to antagonize that line and irritate it. Uh, which if you believe what they say

01:40:53.660 they believe about Trump would be the worst thing in the world you could do. Right? Like,

01:40:57.560 yeah, but you know, they're just despicable. That's the only thing they care about is taking

01:41:01.860 Trump out. Whether this virus seems to hit anybody or not. Let me give you this. Trump has

01:41:06.880 an approval rating of 50%. The press has 44% and the Congress has a 42%. He's the most

01:41:14.840 popular. You're listening to Glenn Beck. American financing NMLS 1-823-34 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

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01:42:36.680 Glenn Beck's arguing with socialists is available on Amazon and glennbeck.com. Now pre-order.

01:42:42.080 Let's go to Phil Robertson. He is, uh, the, uh, blaze TV host of unashamed and, uh, in the woods with

01:42:57.460 Phil, uh, the duck commander joins us from his home in West Monroe, Louisiana. How you doing, Phil?

01:43:04.980 Well, I'm doing well. I've been under self quarantine for about the last 35, 40 years.

01:43:10.540 So this is nothing new to me. Right. I, I know that. I know that. How is, uh, how's Ms. K?

01:43:19.940 Ms. K is doing fine. She's doing the cooking. We're eating well. It is myself, the eunuch,

01:43:27.840 Dan, the eunuch, Ms. K, me and the eunuch. We're down here, hold up under lock and keep plenty of

01:43:35.760 weapons around in case people want to come in and rob us or kill us. But, uh, right.

01:43:40.360 The current pandemic. But nothing has really, Phil, nothing has changed in your life, has it?

01:43:44.860 Nothing. Nothing has changed. Absolutely nothing has changed whatsoever.

01:43:50.740 And you are actually probably further than what the president has recommended.

01:43:56.460 That is correct. I'm way out here by design, by the way. You say, did you pick this place to get

01:44:04.300 back? One little pig trail. I'm surrounded by water because the, the floods come, the droughts come,

01:44:11.460 the fires come, the pestilence comes, the plagues come. I know they're coming. Uh, listen to this.

01:44:21.020 Why do the nations, right? This was written at 3,500 years ago. Why did the nations rage and the

01:44:29.220 people's plot in vain? The kings of the earth take their stand and the rulers gather together

01:44:34.920 against the Lord and against his anointed one. Let us break their chains. The one enthroned in heaven,

01:44:42.780 this is God, scoffs at them. He laughs at them. Then he rebukes them in his anger and terrifies them.

01:44:51.160 That's why everybody's running scared back. He terrifies them in his wrath. Therefore you

01:44:58.300 kings be wise, be warned you rulers of the earth, serve the Lord with fear and rejoice with trembling.

01:45:07.240 Kiss the son, lest he be angry and you be destroyed in your way for his wrath can flare up in a moment.

01:45:17.480 Blessed are all those who take refuge in him. All you're seeing is the judgment of God on the

01:45:24.720 wicked. You saw it seven, eight years ago, then 10 years before then, just count them up in this

01:45:30.940 century back. Look through the world all throughout the old Testament. God used, he used, uh, pandemics,

01:45:40.360 pestilence, plagues over and over and over to judge the human race. But we're slow to learn. We elect

01:45:49.680 known Marxists and we, we got them in the, now they're in their government, Bernie Sanders. He's

01:45:56.700 got thousands of followers and they run them through the education mill and they come out being

01:46:02.940 ungodly to the core of their being. Bernie's leading the pack. And you say, God's not sleeping.

01:46:10.400 He punishes for stuff like that, Beck. And, and some people find it surprising that you're alone.

01:46:17.860 Yeah. And some people, I mean, you're not helping my mood here at all, Phil. You're not helping my

01:46:26.660 mood. Yeah. They will curse me and say, and curse me. What in the world? Somebody, some guy down there

01:46:34.000 is saying a pandemic of God could have done it. You know, God wouldn't do that to us. There's no God.

01:46:40.220 Well, if there's no God, here comes a pandemic and everybody's scared to death because I've been

01:46:46.900 listening to them. I'm sitting down here eating Miss Kay's cooking and enjoying a good sunrise,

01:46:53.920 taking a boat ride up the river. I haven't seen a single soul down in here. Not one. I have no

01:47:00.540 visitors. I'm just down in here and I'm looking and I'm thinking, uh, I think maybe God is saying,

01:47:07.560 can you see me yet? Yeah. And he'll give them another decade and he'll put another fire on them,

01:47:15.200 another storm, another flood, another pandemic. And he's saying, you better listen to what I am

01:47:21.860 telling you. I've given you, uh, removed your sins by sending my son. It's 2020 back, which that

01:47:32.180 tells you a little connotation of, we ought to be seeing clearly. So 2020, God says, let's see,

01:47:38.660 let's see how they're seeing me. And he unleashes the pandemic on me on us. And he says, can you see

01:47:45.000 me yet? It's 2020, uh, go backwards and you get back to one. That's when Jesus showed up. There's a

01:47:53.060 resurrection of the dead. I'm in on it. So I'm looking at it. And along with God, I'm laughing at

01:47:59.160 them and saying, you folks, why don't you just repent? And they just snarl at you when you say

01:48:05.880 repent and live a God, they snarl the hatred, vitriol coming out of them. It's a sad thing to

01:48:13.100 watch. So, so, so, so Phil, uh, I will say this. I, I thought it was, I thought it was great that we

01:48:22.080 kind of started last weekend with a, uh, national day of prayer. I do think that this is waking some

01:48:30.460 people up. Those with eyes and ears are hearing and they are waking up. I do too. He who dwells in

01:48:38.600 the shelter of the most high will rest in the shadow of the almighty. I will say to the Lord,

01:48:46.140 he is my refuge and my fortress. You will not fear terror, nor the arrow that flies by day, nor the

01:48:54.940 pestilence that stalks in the darkness, nor the plague that destroys at midday. A thousand may fall

01:49:02.860 at your right side, 10,000 at your right hand, but it will not come near you. You will only observe

01:49:11.820 with your eyes to see the punishment of the wicked. Everybody needs to read this listening.

01:49:17.840 Psalms 91. Psalms 90 says the length of our days is 70 years or 80. If we have the strength yet,

01:49:27.660 their span is but trouble and sorrow for they quickly pass and we all fly away. So we understand what

01:49:36.800 physical death is. We understand pandemics and floods and drought and pestilence and all the

01:49:42.340 diseases. You say one way out back. If there's no resurrection of the day, that is what Jesus showed

01:49:49.580 us 2000, 20 years ago, when he appeared, he's shown us the way by being resurrected from the dead.

01:49:57.380 Now look, all the atheists and everybody else, I'm waiting on a better solution and a better story.

01:50:04.680 So far, I have not heard it. Have you? No. Um, I do want to ask you though, a couple of,

01:50:12.820 a couple of questions. Um, yeah, I don't know if this is true. Um, but I've heard cause you're

01:50:21.180 doing the, the, the new, you know, into the, in, in the quarantine, uh, with, with, with you and it,

01:50:27.660 it airs Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, I think 5 PM. Uh, and, um, and I just, I just,

01:50:34.860 I do want to ask you, is it true that you say that you said you didn't need toilet paper?

01:50:41.800 You got to remember. I mean, I hate to go. Yeah, go ahead. I'm going, I'm going through the flooded,

01:50:46.480 all this flooded timber and everybody. It just occurred to me. Everybody's fighting over toilet

01:50:54.220 paper. They can't get enough of it. They're getting, it'd been bulk loads, loading their car down.

01:50:59.060 I just happened to pull up under a big old overcup tree that had blown down in a storm and the leaves

01:51:05.720 were just hanging there. And I thought everybody's running out of toilet paper, but me, I just reached

01:51:13.240 and grabbed one of the limbs and broke it off. Okay. So yeah. All right. So here's, I mean,

01:51:18.800 that's when most of us are just like, I don't, I mean, I hope the Corona virus takes me. If we get

01:51:27.500 down to that, I kind of hope that takes me. What I'm saying is everybody needs to chill out. There

01:51:35.060 is a God in heaven. He will see us through this. You're not going to make it out of here unless you

01:51:40.480 put your faith in Jesus. You should do that. The reason why is in the midst of all these pandemics

01:51:46.380 and all the other things that befall the human race, look, love, joy. I'm showing them through

01:51:53.840 this series, fill in the woods down here during the pandemic, love, joy, peace, patience, kindness,

01:52:02.840 goodness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control. I'm just showing them, look,

01:52:09.620 it's a wonderful way to survive anything. And you're not running scared and they can say all

01:52:16.580 they want to. We're not afraid. Beck, they are scared to death. And I, and I feel sorry for them.

01:52:24.060 And I'm trying to point to them, point them to Jesus saying, look, peace of mind, man, peace,

01:52:29.900 peace of mind. The rarest of commodities is yours. If you would just repent, turn to them by faith.

01:52:37.740 I mean, give me a break. How hard could it be? Love God and love your neighbor. Be ready for any kind

01:52:45.580 of pandemic or whatever comes. They come, they come and they go, they come and they go. God will protect

01:52:51.660 you, but you have to be on his side and honor him and bow down to him. It's a, it's, it's a puzzle.

01:53:00.600 So I spend all my time trying to convince people, why don't you just try Jesus? It'll work. So,

01:53:08.100 well, Phil, it is always, it is always a pleasure to talk to somebody who just doesn't give a flying

01:53:15.900 crap. Uh, and you just say, say what you mean. Uh, new episode of Phil's in the quarantine series

01:53:23.220 drop Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday, 5. PM at blaze tv.com slash Phil. That's blaze tv.com

01:53:31.900 slash Phil. Thanks a lot, Phil. Talk to you again. I love you, man. Love you too, bud. Say hi to miss

01:53:38.620 game for me. I would have loved to get it to have gotten him and Don Imus together. Cause

01:53:50.060 I think those two, don't they sound alike? I mean, they, they, they, they're not saying

01:53:55.860 the same things, but they just, neither one of them gave a flying crap about what anybody

01:54:01.940 thought. That would have been an interesting conversation. I have no idea what would have

01:54:05.000 happened at the end of it. It would have been fun though, right? Oh yeah. It would have been

01:54:12.600 fun just to watch. I miss my friend Don. All right. Uh, if, if you've been working from home

01:54:20.440 lately, um, especially if you're doing all kinds of business, you need to make sure you have

01:54:25.600 a very secure connection. Um, your connection, even if it's password protected is probably not

01:54:32.960 real secure. Uh, cyber criminals are out there and they had determined to get into the system

01:54:38.120 and steal your information. And I can't tell you enough. If you are running a company,

01:54:42.520 this is what they're, this is a dream for them. This is why you need Norton 360 in your life.

01:54:48.420 It's affordable. It is simple. It's an easy to use solution to the problem of cyber criminals,

01:54:52.900 stealing information from your devices. You're going to get a VPN to help you block hackers from

01:54:57.400 stealing personal information, uh, and companies tracking your online activities. It has bank grade

01:55:02.800 encryption. We're talking about real life security for your devices, a safe cam to block people from

01:55:08.240 being able to take over your webcam. If you want the ultimate in privacy, get Norton 360 today. It is

01:55:15.280 a toolbox and you load it with whatever tools you want. And I'm telling you right now, four weeks ago,

01:55:21.300 I was in Washington, three weeks ago, I was in Washington and I upgraded to the highest level

01:55:26.240 because, uh, it's serious. What's happening right now in the world. You need to make sure that you

01:55:33.280 are protected, protect yourself. Like I have with my family. It's Norton.com slash Beck, Norton.com slash Beck.

01:55:43.120 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

01:55:56.240 Okay. Let's take a Sarah. Hi, Sarah. Thank you so much for listening and holding this. The Glenn Beck

01:56:06.420 program. Hi Glenn. Thanks so much for taking my call. Um, sure. I just wanted to share with you

01:56:12.960 a little bit. Um, I have systemic lupus, um, erythematosus. So I actually take, um, hydroxychloroquine

01:56:20.320 every day. Um, my rheumatologist calls it my lupus life insurance policy. Yeah. Um, it's,

01:56:27.440 it's supposedly fantastic for, for lupus and, and things like that. It really is. I mean,

01:56:35.540 I've had no side effects with it. Um, I mean, it's, I really don't feel unless I go off of it. Um,

01:56:45.500 it really does help kind of curb my symptoms and, um, prevent any kind of like organ involvement

01:56:51.380 and stuff like that. So I'm really excited about the possibilities of this drug. Um,

01:56:56.860 Oh yeah. A little, a little, um, cautious about, um, some of the strain that I know is happening on

01:57:03.420 the production of it. Um, so that all of the other lupus people can, you know, make sure that they

01:57:08.960 maintain their medicines as well. Sure. Sure. Well, I'm, I'm assuming, I know that

01:57:15.400 Israel is one of the makers of this drug and they are shipping 6 million pills by, I think this

01:57:20.980 weekend to the United States. Um, and so the production line is, uh, is being upped on it.

01:57:27.720 Uh, but I'm, I, you know, we should have a stockpile because everyone who goes down South in South

01:57:34.060 America or goes overseas, they all get this because it's a malaria drug. So every soldier gets this,

01:57:41.880 the United States government, the military should have an awful lot of this drug, uh, laying around

01:57:48.440 themselves as well. Sarah, thank you so much for the perspective. And I hope you feel better. I'm,

01:57:52.880 I'm glad that drugs working for you. Randall, you're on the Glenn Beck program.

01:57:57.980 Hi, Glenn. Hey, uh, hi, hear me. Hi. Hey, I can go ahead. I've been listening to you since you had

01:58:06.520 the pitchfork, the episode with the pitchforks on CNN headline news. And I was hooked. Oh my gosh.

01:58:13.540 Wow. So, you know, that's been a long time. Yeah. I, I'm in, um, New Jersey. I'm a contractor

01:58:19.940 do home improvement. And, um, I have been so frustrated by what's been going on. Um, I, I,

01:58:26.540 I Googled, why is there no line item veto anymore? What the hell's going on? Why can't we just push

01:58:32.840 back with these idiots in Congress and just give Trump, he has the most common sense of any president

01:58:39.160 in my lifetime. He pushes back. He's always saying, we're thinking what I'm thinking. And I'm like,

01:58:44.740 damn it. He's right. And then, you know, when he's in these conferences, I'm watching and he is

01:58:50.120 saying so many logical things that just really have common sense, like, just like this drug you were

01:58:55.480 just talking about. And he's always getting assailed by these leftists. And it's so frustrating for me

01:59:01.980 to watch. Um, and I was just wondering why yesterday in conference, instead of just being

01:59:06.840 so generic and saying, well, they put some stuff, just say this new green deal crap they're putting

01:59:12.120 in there. I'm not going to go for it. We just got to help the people and just, just say it there.

01:59:17.360 And then what happens is on the other channels, they're saying he's lying. I mean, like Rachel

01:59:22.120 Mano yesterday on her show was saying the president is just out and out lying. And then they call us

01:59:27.440 conspiracy theorists. It's so frustrating to see this. I know. I mean, uh,

01:59:33.300 Randall, Randall, I am with you. I think America feels the same way. Just know this. He has the

01:59:39.840 highest approval rating. He's first those underneath him, the press and then Congress. Uh, so they talk

01:59:47.440 about how underwater he is with approval ratings. He's the best of the lot. According to the latest

01:59:54.400 poll, you're listening to Glenn Beck.

The Glenn Beck Program - March 24, 2020

Healed from the Coronavirus ｜ Guest： Phil Robertson ｜ 3⧸24⧸20

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