The Glenn Beck Program - How the Media SHOULD Be Covering the Biden Scandals ｜ 7⧸6⧸23

00:00:00.000 All right. So Pat and Stu in here for Glenn. We're going to get to this here in just a second.

00:00:03.100 Let me tell you about Grip6. You work hard for the money you earn. And if you're like me,

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00:01:05.460 We got no room to compromise.

00:01:24.300 We got to stand together.

00:01:28.240 It's the course of life.

00:01:29.980 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:50.820 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:53.640 She don't lie. She don't lie. She don't lie. 0.99

00:02:01.080 Cocaine at the White House.

00:02:03.440 Was it Hunter Biden's?

00:02:06.600 I don't know. Maybe.

00:02:08.240 Maybe. I think that looks a little more

00:02:09.960 likely than it did

00:02:11.400 yesterday at this time.

00:02:13.780 We'll get into that and

00:02:15.460 much more with Pat and Stu

00:02:17.500 for Glenn today. Coming up in 60 seconds.

00:02:20.380 How dare you

00:02:21.420 besmirch the name of Hunter Biden.

00:02:23.840 I apologize.

00:02:24.740 We'll get into that nonsense in a moment.

00:02:26.720 But I want to tell you about a woman named Natalie.

00:02:28.160 She and her husband have four children,

00:02:29.860 all of whom they fostered to adoption

00:02:31.340 over the years through various circumstances.

00:02:35.320 They reached out.

00:02:36.420 They made these children a part of their family,

00:02:38.120 all while running two businesses.

00:02:39.900 She's a listener to the show.

00:02:40.940 So, sup, Natalie.

00:02:42.020 How are you?

00:02:43.080 It sounds like she's doing a pretty good job at life.

00:02:45.800 And that means she's probably doing a good job

00:02:47.740 at her actual job, too.

00:02:49.220 Her job is a real estate agent.

00:02:51.280 And how do we know that?

00:02:52.460 Well, she works with 0.57

00:02:53.340 realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:02:55.280 The fact is,

00:02:56.080 she's a great,

00:02:57.580 one of the thousands of great

00:02:58.940 real estate agents across the country

00:03:00.320 that work with

00:03:01.100 realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:03:02.780 Wherever you're going

00:03:03.500 in the country,

00:03:04.780 if you're moving to a new place,

00:03:06.120 you don't have a real estate agent,

00:03:07.300 go to realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:03:09.200 If you're selling your home,

00:03:10.100 you want the best price for it,

00:03:11.500 you want someone who knows the market

00:03:12.520 and has the best results,

00:03:13.860 realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:03:16.000 The name kind of says it all.

00:03:17.600 Go to realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:03:19.660 It's realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:03:22.380 This is a company Glenn started years ago.

00:03:24.380 It's a free service to you.

00:03:25.980 Buying or selling a home,

00:03:27.040 go to realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:03:29.780 Okay, so they found some cocaine

00:03:35.900 at the White House.

00:03:37.660 Kind of a big deal, I guess.

00:03:39.120 You know, sure.

00:03:40.360 You know, some people would say that.

00:03:41.740 Depending on who is doing the cocaine

00:03:44.120 at the White House.

00:03:45.360 You know, and first we were told,

00:03:47.160 oh, I was in the library.

00:03:48.300 It's a place where they do the tours.

00:03:50.560 So, you know, they kind of led us to believe,

00:03:52.620 oh, that could have been anybody.

00:03:53.820 Right.

00:03:54.220 Because anybody can go on the tour.

00:03:55.680 Yeah, like I took a tour of the White House

00:03:57.000 when I was a little kid.

00:03:57.680 Maybe I brought my cocaine.

00:03:58.580 Maybe, yeah.

00:03:59.920 It's probably some seven, eight-year-old

00:04:01.200 with his coke.

00:04:02.440 I mean, how many times have we seen that?

00:04:04.440 Thousands.

00:04:05.720 If not more.

00:04:07.040 More, maybe more.

00:04:08.040 Maybe more.

00:04:08.500 I don't want to undersell it.

00:04:09.660 Then it turns out,

00:04:10.420 nah, it was in the West Wing.

00:04:11.880 In a working area of the West Wing.

00:04:14.240 Huh.

00:04:14.700 Hmm.

00:04:15.460 Well, former Secret Service agent,

00:04:19.380 Dan Bongino, said yesterday

00:04:20.640 that it's very likely

00:04:23.200 that it came from somebody in the family

00:04:25.580 because everybody else has checked

00:04:27.760 on the way into the White House.

00:04:29.480 And it's kind of hard to smuggle coke

00:04:31.580 into the White House

00:04:32.500 when you're being checked like that.

00:04:34.340 And so the family gets to avoid that.

00:04:37.120 Obviously, they don't go through

00:04:38.300 the security measures

00:04:39.260 that everybody else does.

00:04:41.800 And so it's more likely, apparently,

00:04:44.860 that a family member

00:04:46.260 was in possession of that cocaine

00:04:49.280 and then left it somewhere.

00:04:50.980 I mean, is there a history

00:04:52.640 of anybody in the Biden family

00:04:54.200 leaving things around

00:04:55.800 for others to find?

00:04:58.320 Like, you know, I don't know,

00:04:59.280 computers, that kind of thing?

00:05:02.240 I'm sure there's no evidence of that.

00:05:05.980 No, I can't think of...

00:05:07.800 I wish I could.

00:05:09.120 I wish I could.

00:05:09.820 But I can't really think of anything.

00:05:11.340 And of course, this is, you know,

00:05:12.340 Hunter Biden,

00:05:13.340 who, if you had an idea

00:05:15.860 of somebody

00:05:16.720 who might do something like this,

00:05:19.540 it would be Hunter.

00:05:22.460 And not only did he leave

00:05:24.020 the laptop, famously,

00:05:25.520 at the computer repair shop

00:05:28.240 with all this material on it,

00:05:30.440 many evidences of him

00:05:31.980 doing hundreds of crimes, reportedly.

00:05:33.760 He also, one of the big incidents

00:05:37.520 from his younger days

00:05:39.220 was he had a rental car

00:05:40.940 and he returned the rental car,

00:05:43.000 I believe it was to Hertz,

00:05:44.400 with cocaine lines on the dashboard.

00:05:48.300 Jeez.

00:05:49.260 Oh my gosh.

00:05:50.400 He left the cocaine in the car.

00:05:52.920 So when they, they're like,

00:05:54.000 sir, this appears to maybe

00:05:56.780 be a little cocaine.

00:05:59.260 And, you know, I don't know

00:06:01.420 if Hertz was particularly appreciative

00:06:03.000 of that move.

00:06:05.300 But it's just one of the things

00:06:06.460 he's done over the years.

00:06:07.640 It certainly seems like...

00:06:09.140 He's so careless.

00:06:10.200 This could be him again.

00:06:13.320 It could be.

00:06:13.940 Just leaving Coco, laying around.

00:06:15.440 Now, at first I thought,

00:06:16.680 that's likely not him.

00:06:18.600 You know, everybody wants to jump

00:06:19.760 to that conclusion.

00:06:20.600 Yes, it was certainly my first thought,

00:06:22.260 to be honest.

00:06:23.040 Yeah, mine too.

00:06:23.320 But I thought, eh, probably not.

00:06:25.540 But maybe.

00:06:26.700 I will say that is...

00:06:28.340 He's careless enough to do it.

00:06:29.380 What you just described

00:06:30.360 is the exact same thought process

00:06:33.060 I went through

00:06:33.800 when the laptop came out.

00:06:35.000 Yeah.

00:06:35.220 I remember thinking to myself,

00:06:36.520 look, I would love this to be true.

00:06:39.480 That all of a sudden we're gonna...

00:06:40.600 But it probably isn't.

00:06:41.600 Probably not.

00:06:42.520 Right?

00:06:42.680 He didn't leave.

00:06:43.280 And it turns out he did.

00:06:44.120 And he did.

00:06:44.960 And so, you can't put it

00:06:46.440 past Hunter Biden.

00:06:47.460 I mean, look,

00:06:48.900 drugs are pretty serious business.

00:06:50.380 This is why we say, kids,

00:06:51.580 give it up by not taking it up.

00:06:53.640 So, don't get involved

00:06:56.160 in hardcore drug use.

00:06:57.920 This is your message

00:06:58.720 from the Glenn Beck program.

00:06:59.800 Just say no.

00:07:00.440 Just say, you know,

00:07:01.140 it's a good idea.

00:07:03.560 Stay away from the hard drugs.

00:07:04.860 Yeah, it is.

00:07:05.380 Any drugs you can think of

00:07:06.380 is probably not a good idea.

00:07:08.520 And the...

00:07:10.240 You get into this stuff.

00:07:11.120 It's not easy to just reverse

00:07:12.680 and all of a sudden,

00:07:13.540 now I'm okay.

00:07:14.080 I'm just a painter.

00:07:15.820 Right?

00:07:16.560 You know, that's not the way

00:07:17.500 that works.

00:07:18.200 It's usually very difficult to do,

00:07:19.840 especially when you're

00:07:20.540 in the middle of these high-stakes games,

00:07:25.140 which they are playing.

00:07:26.740 You know, there is so much evidence

00:07:29.560 that the Biden family

00:07:31.220 was involved in all sorts

00:07:33.520 of borderline or over-the-line

00:07:36.740 criminal activities

00:07:37.840 when it comes to money

00:07:39.760 and foreign business deals

00:07:43.320 and, I don't know,

00:07:45.100 possibly serial killing.

00:07:47.640 I don't know.

00:07:48.280 At this point,

00:07:48.940 who would have put anything

00:07:49.720 past any of them?

00:07:51.160 I don't have any evidence

00:07:51.840 of the serial killing one,

00:07:52.700 but it does seem like

00:07:53.920 at some point we might say,

00:07:55.020 hey, by the way,

00:07:56.000 there's a little evidence

00:07:56.740 that maybe Hunter Biden

00:07:57.620 murdered a tribe in Madagascar.

00:07:59.740 You're like, wait a minute, what?

00:08:00.820 Would you be that surprised?

00:08:01.900 No, I really wouldn't.

00:08:02.440 At this point, I wouldn't.

00:08:03.860 Madagascar might surprise me.

00:08:05.280 I'd probably think...

00:08:05.780 Just the travel?

00:08:06.140 Yeah.

00:08:06.460 Yeah, it's hard.

00:08:07.040 American Samoa would be...

00:08:09.000 More, yeah.

00:08:09.640 More common.

00:08:10.840 More reasonable.

00:08:12.200 But it is,

00:08:12.880 we are at that point

00:08:13.660 where anything can happen.

00:08:15.400 And it's, look,

00:08:16.320 I mean,

00:08:16.760 I've fortunately never

00:08:18.100 gone down any of these roads.

00:08:20.020 I know you haven't either, Pat.

00:08:21.260 We are our glorious

00:08:22.760 host of this program.

00:08:25.080 Mr. Glenn Beck

00:08:25.640 has fought some of these demons

00:08:27.120 and it's not easy.

00:08:28.920 No.

00:08:29.280 It's a really,

00:08:30.160 it's a long,

00:08:31.420 a lifelong struggle

00:08:32.620 once you get into this game.

00:08:33.980 And if you want to try

00:08:34.960 to reverse

00:08:35.480 a cocaine addiction

00:08:37.020 or any of these other drugs,

00:08:39.360 it is,

00:08:40.160 it can be really difficult.

00:08:41.540 And you fall back

00:08:43.260 into these worlds

00:08:45.040 over and over and over again.

00:08:46.220 And this is not a guy

00:08:47.140 who's honest.

00:08:47.840 It's not a guy

00:08:48.280 who seems to have

00:08:48.940 any principles.

00:08:49.880 It doesn't seem to have

00:08:50.420 any moral foundation whatsoever.

00:08:53.120 It's been a,

00:08:53.640 it's a guy who is

00:08:54.480 in the middle

00:08:55.280 of abandoning

00:08:57.660 his most recent child.

00:08:59.940 Yeah.

00:09:00.460 Right?

00:09:00.640 Like this is a...

00:09:01.240 And doesn't even,

00:09:02.380 won't even acknowledge.

00:09:03.620 His dad won't even acknowledge

00:09:04.820 that he has a grandchild.

00:09:06.220 This is a terrible human being.

00:09:09.040 Yeah.

00:09:09.160 I mean,

00:09:09.460 when you talk about,

00:09:10.320 you have a range of people

00:09:12.640 that human society can produce.

00:09:14.620 This guy's on the very low end of it.

00:09:17.400 So the idea that he might

00:09:18.440 very well be his cocaine,

00:09:20.640 you would think would be shocking

00:09:22.280 for any normal human being,

00:09:24.300 but he is not a normal human being.

00:09:26.280 Under Biden,

00:09:27.300 and honestly,

00:09:28.400 the entire family seems to be

00:09:29.840 in this,

00:09:30.340 some version of this.

00:09:32.380 Yep.

00:09:32.620 These are not good people,

00:09:34.260 and it would not be at all surprising

00:09:36.140 if it was one of the family members

00:09:37.740 who did this.

00:09:38.200 And think about,

00:09:39.900 Pat,

00:09:40.200 how risky

00:09:41.860 it would be

00:09:43.160 as a normal person

00:09:44.500 to walk into the White House

00:09:46.120 and just bring cocaine,

00:09:48.240 not do it in the White House,

00:09:49.880 but just bring it with you

00:09:50.960 on a tour.

00:09:51.980 I mean,

00:09:52.200 it's insanity.

00:09:53.340 Stupid.

00:09:54.020 It's insanity.

00:09:55.040 Nobody would do this.

00:09:56.600 Now,

00:09:56.800 a heavy drug user,

00:09:58.240 you could say,

00:09:59.040 hey,

00:09:59.620 maybe a heavy drug user

00:10:00.980 brings it in his pocket

00:10:03.020 and forgets it,

00:10:04.020 right?

00:10:04.200 Like something like that

00:10:05.020 could happen,

00:10:05.620 right?

00:10:05.960 We've seen this happen

00:10:06.580 with people who

00:10:07.240 might use firearms.

00:10:08.880 But what are you doing

00:10:09.880 taking it out

00:10:10.820 and laying it down somewhere?

00:10:13.280 What are you doing?

00:10:13.940 Insanity that you'd

00:10:14.640 leave it out somewhere.

00:10:15.420 Crazy.

00:10:15.860 It's just impossible.

00:10:16.840 Yeah.

00:10:17.580 Unless,

00:10:18.120 number one,

00:10:18.660 you're trying,

00:10:19.460 someone could be trying

00:10:20.140 to troll the White House.

00:10:21.620 I mean,

00:10:21.760 it's possible.

00:10:22.600 Okay,

00:10:23.040 maybe.

00:10:23.580 It's possible.

00:10:24.500 I don't know how.

00:10:25.700 It would be so risky

00:10:26.980 for that purpose,

00:10:27.720 though,

00:10:27.980 right?

00:10:28.340 Yeah,

00:10:28.780 it would.

00:10:29.340 Just because

00:10:29.980 if you get caught

00:10:30.700 with cocaine,

00:10:31.440 you're going to get in trouble.

00:10:32.180 You could get caught

00:10:32.680 with cocaine in the White House.

00:10:35.000 What is the penalty for that

00:10:36.040 if you're not a family member?

00:10:37.720 I mean,

00:10:37.920 you're going to be

00:10:38.480 prosecuted

00:10:39.440 to the fullest extent

00:10:40.180 of the law

00:10:40.480 if you're trying

00:10:40.800 to troll the White House.

00:10:42.080 Yeah.

00:10:42.640 So,

00:10:43.260 I mean,

00:10:43.680 the overwhelming,

00:10:45.740 most likely possibility

00:10:47.620 is that this was

00:10:48.580 a family member

00:10:49.240 or some affiliated,

00:10:51.600 a closely affiliated person

00:10:52.780 in the White House

00:10:53.220 and they keep making

00:10:54.060 this big noise

00:10:54.860 about how they were there.

00:10:56.080 They weren't there

00:10:56.760 and man,

00:10:57.600 does it sound fake?

00:10:59.340 Doesn't it?

00:11:00.100 Yeah.

00:11:00.240 I'm not saying

00:11:00.640 they were there.

00:11:01.660 I'm saying

00:11:02.320 if let's just say

00:11:04.100 this went down,

00:11:06.020 what would you do?

00:11:08.320 You'd,

00:11:08.780 number one,

00:11:09.240 make sure he was out of town

00:11:10.160 before you announced it,

00:11:11.320 before you quote unquote

00:11:12.360 found it,

00:11:13.400 right?

00:11:14.940 Or,

00:11:15.640 you know,

00:11:15.980 they keep saying,

00:11:16.780 oh,

00:11:16.880 well,

00:11:16.980 we check all the time.

00:11:17.980 Well,

00:11:18.100 it got in there somehow.

00:11:19.620 So,

00:11:20.100 even if you checked

00:11:20.900 24 hours after

00:11:22.360 Hunter Biden

00:11:23.020 left the premises,

00:11:23.920 is that really

00:11:25.020 something we should be

00:11:26.740 excited about?

00:11:27.460 There's no way

00:11:28.020 they're checking

00:11:29.660 as closely

00:11:30.200 as they say they are

00:11:31.440 if the cocaine

00:11:31.860 got in there

00:11:32.340 in the first place.

00:11:33.240 Yeah,

00:11:33.560 I know.

00:11:34.360 And it's easy

00:11:35.300 to imagine

00:11:36.440 that he put it

00:11:37.840 down somewhere

00:11:38.600 and then realized

00:11:40.140 later on

00:11:40.940 that he put it

00:11:41.920 down somewhere

00:11:42.460 and he couldn't

00:11:42.940 remember where.

00:11:43.920 Yeah.

00:11:44.420 And so,

00:11:44.920 you know,

00:11:45.580 it's a 55,000

00:11:47.120 square foot home

00:11:48.680 so it could be

00:11:50.260 in a lot

00:11:51.020 of different places

00:11:51.880 and you could

00:11:52.760 easily not be able

00:11:53.700 to find it

00:11:54.260 and somebody else

00:11:55.160 could.

00:11:56.280 And then,

00:11:56.940 of course,

00:11:57.280 you're at Camp David

00:11:58.160 when it's found

00:11:58.840 so you had nothing

00:11:59.800 to do with it.

00:12:00.380 Right.

00:12:01.060 Oh.

00:12:01.780 Make sure it's found

00:12:02.540 when he's not there,

00:12:03.320 right?

00:12:03.440 Boys and girls,

00:12:04.080 that's how this works.

00:12:05.960 Certainly,

00:12:06.500 every one of these stories

00:12:07.660 you have to be

00:12:09.480 skeptical of now.

00:12:10.580 I mean,

00:12:10.740 they have shown

00:12:11.440 no propensity

00:12:12.240 to give you

00:12:12.640 any truthful information

00:12:13.760 about this family

00:12:14.500 including the fact

00:12:16.340 that they can't even

00:12:16.760 acknowledge

00:12:17.220 their own grandchildren.

00:12:18.780 And it's just,

00:12:19.180 it's a despicable.

00:12:20.400 It is a despicable

00:12:21.940 group of people.

00:12:23.040 I don't say that

00:12:23.760 despicable.

00:12:24.780 Lightly.

00:12:25.360 Like,

00:12:25.720 I think,

00:12:26.120 you know,

00:12:26.620 you would say

00:12:27.660 I'd like to believe

00:12:28.740 the best about the president.

00:12:29.760 I would.

00:12:30.620 I mean,

00:12:30.780 even though I think

00:12:31.440 he's a terrible president

00:12:32.280 and he's doing

00:12:32.840 a bad job as president,

00:12:34.340 I don't want to think

00:12:35.480 of him as a bad guy

00:12:36.820 if I can help it.

00:12:37.940 It does seem like

00:12:38.560 this is just a bad

00:12:39.760 group of people

00:12:40.480 that do a lot of things

00:12:41.960 that the average person

00:12:43.520 you know would not do.

00:12:44.680 White House spokesperson

00:12:45.420 was asked

00:12:46.160 about the grandchildren

00:12:47.920 yesterday.

00:12:50.800 Do you have that?

00:12:53.620 Having a connection

00:12:54.400 issue there?

00:12:54.960 Yeah,

00:12:55.160 we do have it.

00:12:56.280 We'll have to

00:12:56.660 come back to that.

00:12:58.440 She was asked about it.

00:12:59.160 All she does

00:12:59.640 is does her stupid 1.00

00:13:00.420 read,

00:13:01.140 you know,

00:13:01.300 she reads the answer

00:13:02.140 and she,

00:13:04.520 and it was,

00:13:05.180 I think.

00:13:05.660 There was a story

00:13:06.300 in the New York Times

00:13:06.860 over the weekend

00:13:07.360 about Hunter Biden's

00:13:08.360 daughter in Arkansas.

00:13:09.860 Does the president

00:13:10.500 acknowledge this little girl

00:13:11.560 as his granddaughter?

00:13:12.600 I don't have anything

00:13:13.240 to share from here.

00:13:14.500 Okay,

00:13:14.800 so we got nothing

00:13:15.400 to share from here.

00:13:16.360 We're not going

00:13:16.860 to acknowledge it

00:13:17.620 in any way,

00:13:19.080 shape,

00:13:19.260 or form

00:13:19.660 that there is

00:13:20.540 a grandchild

00:13:21.360 in Arkansas.

00:13:22.340 We're not even

00:13:22.760 going to mention it.

00:13:23.480 We're not going

00:13:23.800 to legitimize it.

00:13:24.740 We're not going

00:13:25.060 to talk to you guys

00:13:25.900 about it.

00:13:26.260 We're not answering

00:13:26.880 any questions

00:13:27.480 about her.

00:13:27.940 Repulsive.

00:13:28.420 It's despicable.

00:13:29.440 It's really despicable.

00:13:31.620 It's not this girl's fault.

00:13:33.780 No.

00:13:34.300 This little girl.

00:13:34.860 No, it's not.

00:13:35.480 It is not her fault.

00:13:36.640 She didn't do 1.00

00:13:37.080 anything wrong.

00:13:38.180 She didn't make 0.71

00:13:38.900 Hunter Biden

00:13:39.600 screw a stripper. 1.00

00:13:41.800 That was not her fault.

00:13:43.140 Oh, it wasn't.

00:13:44.000 It really,

00:13:44.820 you know.

00:13:45.000 That was beautifully put.

00:13:46.440 But it's the way

00:13:47.140 you should think

00:13:47.640 about it.

00:13:47.960 It is.

00:13:48.440 You know,

00:13:49.140 I really think

00:13:50.500 this is something

00:13:51.560 that I think

00:13:52.000 is vitally important

00:13:52.900 when we think

00:13:53.320 about life.

00:13:54.700 When we're talking

00:13:55.380 about the issue

00:13:55.940 of life.

00:13:56.880 Which is,

00:13:57.540 the circumstances

00:13:58.260 of your conception

00:13:59.380 do not equal

00:14:00.980 the value

00:14:01.900 of your life.

00:14:03.180 Right.

00:14:03.680 It had,

00:14:04.360 whatever crazy act

00:14:07.280 happened

00:14:07.960 in some,

00:14:09.520 you know,

00:14:10.060 Alabama

00:14:10.620 or Arkansas

00:14:11.380 hotel

00:14:12.280 has nothing

00:14:14.460 to do

00:14:14.880 with the value

00:14:15.360 of this little girl.

00:14:16.700 She is as valuable

00:14:17.920 as someone

00:14:18.460 who is conceived

00:14:19.300 in the most

00:14:19.860 beautiful of ways

00:14:21.000 with all romantic music

00:14:22.260 and candlelight

00:14:23.260 on a honeymoon.

00:14:25.900 It is,

00:14:27.100 it is,

00:14:27.740 there's no difference

00:14:29.360 in the value

00:14:29.860 of that life.

00:14:30.780 And they will not

00:14:31.900 even acknowledge

00:14:32.960 that this grandchild

00:14:34.600 exists.

00:14:35.900 Yep.

00:14:36.300 It's disgusting.

00:14:38.720 And,

00:14:38.920 and he's been asked

00:14:40.400 about it several times.

00:14:41.620 Joe has been asked

00:14:43.220 about his grandchildren

00:14:43.960 and how many he has.

00:14:45.440 And he will not

00:14:46.800 acknowledge that there's

00:14:48.400 at least six.

00:14:49.860 Right?

00:14:50.180 I think it's seven.

00:14:50.960 It would be.

00:14:51.300 Is it seven?

00:14:51.900 She's the seven? 0.58

00:14:52.720 She's the seven. 0.79

00:14:53.680 Okay, so he.

00:14:54.440 So they're saying six.

00:14:55.140 And the report.

00:14:55.460 And he said five

00:14:56.820 to the kids

00:14:57.880 that were asking him.

00:14:58.840 So he doesn't even know.

00:14:59.820 He doesn't even know.

00:15:00.200 He doesn't even know

00:15:00.780 about the legitimate ones,

00:15:02.160 let alone the illegitimate one.

00:15:03.640 I believe it's seven now

00:15:04.860 with the illegitimate one.

00:15:06.380 Jeez.

00:15:06.600 But apparently

00:15:07.340 that's been the

00:15:08.380 case in the White House

00:15:09.700 that when aides

00:15:11.200 talk about this

00:15:12.120 they are told

00:15:13.680 to say

00:15:14.300 there are six grandchildren

00:15:15.380 in private conversations

00:15:17.200 because they don't want

00:15:18.180 to even acknowledge

00:15:18.900 this poor little girl 0.99

00:15:19.760 who had no,

00:15:20.980 she had no,

00:15:21.720 it was not her fault.

00:15:23.000 She didn't do anything wrong.

00:15:24.160 No.

00:15:24.760 You know,

00:15:25.220 they,

00:15:25.420 they,

00:15:26.020 one of the,

00:15:27.020 one of the,

00:15:27.720 parts of the legal ruling

00:15:31.800 that went down

00:15:33.300 the agreement

00:15:33.960 between Hunter

00:15:34.840 and this woman

00:15:35.980 was that she could not

00:15:37.440 use the Biden name.

00:15:38.540 They didn't even want

00:15:39.620 to allow,

00:15:40.280 they prohibited her 1.00

00:15:42.160 from using her own

00:15:43.800 last name.

00:15:45.680 This is how,

00:15:46.400 these are,

00:15:47.320 as I,

00:15:47.860 did I say this?

00:15:48.660 Terrible human beings.

00:15:50.120 Terrible.

00:15:50.340 Outside of their politics,

00:15:52.040 outside of the job

00:15:53.180 they're doing

00:15:53.600 to ruin your country,

00:15:55.040 bad people.

00:15:57.080 And then they tried

00:15:57.700 to make that as if,

00:15:58.840 they tried to spin it

00:15:59.800 as if that's

00:16:01.520 for her own good.

00:16:02.580 Oh, yeah.

00:16:02.680 Because we don't want her 0.78

00:16:03.740 to have to carry

00:16:04.500 that baggage.

00:16:05.580 Oh, BS.

00:16:06.160 They don't believe that.

00:16:06.860 No, they do not believe that.

00:16:08.740 The Biden family name

00:16:09.540 is gold to these people.

00:16:10.800 Oh, yeah.

00:16:11.200 They think they're

00:16:11.620 the Kennedys.

00:16:12.400 Yeah.

00:16:13.820 You know,

00:16:14.200 they do.

00:16:14.900 They think they are,

00:16:16.260 they are an American icon.

00:16:19.760 That's how the Bidens

00:16:20.680 think of themselves.

00:16:21.700 They think of themselves

00:16:22.300 as an important family.

00:16:23.760 As a royal family.

00:16:24.500 As a royal family.

00:16:25.020 In America.

00:16:25.520 Yeah.

00:16:25.820 Yeah.

00:16:26.120 And somehow we let them

00:16:27.600 inside this White House,

00:16:28.660 which they're turning

00:16:29.220 apparently more white

00:16:30.080 by the day.

00:16:32.440 There's powder everywhere.

00:16:34.220 888-727-BECK.

00:16:36.080 We'll get more

00:16:36.320 in one minute.

00:16:37.960 Mike Lindell

00:16:38.660 has specialized for years

00:16:39.560 in creating the best pillows

00:16:40.620 you've ever laid

00:16:41.160 your head down on.

00:16:42.400 And when I tried

00:16:43.520 MySlippers,

00:16:44.080 I will say Glenn

00:16:44.740 told me about these

00:16:45.700 multiple times.

00:16:46.620 And I, you know,

00:16:46.940 Glenn tells me things

00:16:47.880 all the time

00:16:48.320 and I ignore most of them,

00:16:50.080 including how great

00:16:51.640 the MySlippers were

00:16:52.380 because I was like,

00:16:53.020 you know,

00:16:53.420 I mean,

00:16:53.600 he's talking about

00:16:54.240 MyPillow forever.

00:16:55.680 They're probably good slippers,

00:16:56.740 but whatever.

00:16:57.380 I will say,

00:16:58.300 when you get a pair

00:16:58.980 of MySlippers,

00:16:59.620 you do notice the difference.

00:17:00.920 You put your hands

00:17:01.740 or your feet,

00:17:02.340 I put my hands in them

00:17:03.160 because I was like,

00:17:03.540 what do these things 0.73

00:17:03.920 feel like inside?

00:17:04.660 They're so soft.

00:17:06.280 They're so cushiony.

00:17:07.660 They are really like,

00:17:08.500 I've never had slippers

00:17:09.740 like this.

00:17:10.300 They're incredible.

00:17:11.840 When you use

00:17:12.600 the promo code back,

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00:17:15.660 All-season I like too

00:17:16.580 because, you know,

00:17:18.680 you can kind of

00:17:19.400 just wear them around.

00:17:20.100 I've been wearing them

00:17:20.600 around the office a lot.

00:17:22.060 Like, you know,

00:17:23.180 you might say

00:17:23.600 that's not appropriate

00:17:24.260 for work.

00:17:24.720 Well, you know,

00:17:25.620 screw you. 0.92

00:17:26.300 The country's on fire

00:17:27.260 and I'm going to wear

00:17:27.680 slippers if I want to.

00:17:28.700 Go to MyPillow.com,

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00:17:57.260 10 seconds,

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00:17:58.140 Yeah.

00:18:02.940 This is where

00:18:03.420 slippers, right?

00:18:04.840 Country's on fire

00:18:05.480 and we're in slippers.

00:18:07.360 Makes sense.

00:18:08.240 Yeah.

00:18:08.820 Yeah.

00:18:09.100 At some point,

00:18:09.420 you got to draw a line.

00:18:10.180 Yeah.

00:18:10.440 And when the country

00:18:11.020 gets on fire,

00:18:11.600 you're wearing slippers

00:18:12.120 to work.

00:18:12.500 That's how this works.

00:18:14.340 It's better than

00:18:15.240 bringing cocaine to work.

00:18:16.340 Well, probably.

00:18:17.160 I know.

00:18:17.480 Probably.

00:18:18.000 Yeah.

00:18:19.300 Speaking of the cocaine,

00:18:20.680 Joe Biden was asked

00:18:21.540 about the cocaine

00:18:22.180 at the White House

00:18:22.940 yesterday when he was

00:18:24.020 sitting there

00:18:26.620 and reporters

00:18:28.620 are screaming

00:18:29.920 these questions

00:18:30.580 at him

00:18:30.920 and here's

00:18:31.840 what happened.

00:18:32.660 Thank you.

00:18:43.180 As always,

00:18:44.600 he sits there

00:18:45.080 with that stupid

00:18:45.920 look on his face.

00:18:46.880 He won't answer

00:18:56.980 that question.

00:18:57.800 Of course,

00:18:58.340 he,

00:18:59.160 you know,

00:18:59.960 he knows it's Hunter's

00:19:00.920 and he just won't,

00:19:02.640 he won't admit it.

00:19:04.280 Speaking of which,

00:19:05.920 Hunter was caught

00:19:06.880 wiping his nose

00:19:07.620 a little bit

00:19:08.180 as if maybe he had

00:19:09.860 just done a rail

00:19:10.940 or two

00:19:11.520 at a White House

00:19:12.760 get together

00:19:13.220 and watch this.

00:19:13.980 This is interesting.

00:19:15.240 He's what?

00:19:15.780 Let me take care

00:19:18.040 of that

00:19:18.320 powdery substance

00:19:19.780 above my,

00:19:20.320 there we go.

00:19:21.060 Okay.

00:19:22.340 I mean,

00:19:22.720 look,

00:19:22.900 does that not look

00:19:23.740 like he might be guilty?

00:19:25.560 And look,

00:19:26.440 it sounds insane,

00:19:27.500 right?

00:19:27.940 It does.

00:19:28.460 That he would actually

00:19:29.000 do this,

00:19:29.480 especially in an event

00:19:30.420 like this

00:19:30.920 that was

00:19:31.760 focused on

00:19:33.840 quite a bit.

00:19:34.340 People are like,

00:19:34.740 you're bringing

00:19:35.240 Hunter Biden

00:19:35.780 to a state dinner?

00:19:36.820 Like what?

00:19:38.140 But like,

00:19:38.720 think about this

00:19:39.480 from Hunter Biden's

00:19:40.340 perspective.

00:19:40.940 And maybe you're

00:19:41.660 not getting this

00:19:42.200 from conservative media

00:19:43.180 today,

00:19:43.540 but I want you

00:19:44.060 to think about this

00:19:45.140 for one moment

00:19:45.820 from Hunter Biden's

00:19:46.640 perspective.

00:19:47.840 His entire life

00:19:49.320 is about elevating

00:19:50.560 the risk

00:19:51.320 and the high,

00:19:52.140 right?

00:19:52.860 His entire life

00:19:54.420 has been,

00:19:55.400 how do I go farther?

00:19:57.020 How do I push

00:19:57.640 the envelope further?

00:19:58.720 How do I do

00:20:00.000 this crazy thing

00:20:01.220 that no one else

00:20:01.800 would do?

00:20:02.200 How do I get

00:20:02.680 the 11th hooker

00:20:03.760 into the apartment

00:20:04.580 tonight?

00:20:06.880 Doing cocaine

00:20:07.880 in the White House

00:20:08.680 would be a massive

00:20:09.900 high.

00:20:11.280 Like,

00:20:11.680 it would be

00:20:12.080 the most exciting

00:20:13.200 thing if you were

00:20:14.040 a drug user

00:20:14.820 that you could

00:20:15.240 ever do.

00:20:15.880 Everyone's got

00:20:16.300 their eyes on me.

00:20:17.080 I'm going to go

00:20:17.480 do it anyway.

00:20:18.100 I'm going to do

00:20:18.540 it in the White

00:20:19.300 House.

00:20:19.620 I don't care

00:20:20.080 what my dad

00:20:20.660 says,

00:20:21.640 right?

00:20:21.880 Like that is

00:20:22.700 completely in line

00:20:24.620 with who this

00:20:25.100 guy is.

00:20:26.520 I don't know

00:20:27.160 if it'll turn out

00:20:27.940 that he was doing

00:20:28.500 cocaine in the

00:20:28.980 White House.

00:20:29.300 I don't know.

00:20:30.160 I will be surprised

00:20:30.960 if he's never done

00:20:31.740 it in reality,

00:20:32.380 but will we catch

00:20:33.180 him?

00:20:33.360 I don't know.

00:20:34.140 But I will say

00:20:34.900 this is exactly

00:20:37.260 the type of thing

00:20:38.380 he would do.

00:20:39.560 It is.

00:20:40.240 For the reason

00:20:41.200 that it's risky.

00:20:42.920 You don't put

00:20:44.900 parts of your body

00:20:46.360 into that many

00:20:47.020 people if you

00:20:47.580 don't want risk.

00:20:48.360 This is the

00:20:49.080 Hunter Biden way.

00:20:50.920 Look how much

00:20:51.960 he filmed himself

00:20:53.560 naked.

00:20:54.200 Yeah.

00:20:55.040 I mean,

00:20:55.380 all the time.

00:20:57.200 That's why we know

00:20:58.440 he was snorting coke

00:20:59.540 off the bellies 0.98

00:21:00.300 of hookers.

00:21:01.360 Because it's filmed.

00:21:04.660 And the only reason

00:21:06.060 we have so much

00:21:06.900 evidence about the

00:21:07.700 stuff that he did

00:21:08.580 is because he was

00:21:09.480 acting so erratically.

00:21:11.780 Like,

00:21:12.400 these texts that

00:21:13.180 were going back

00:21:13.720 and forth are not

00:21:14.940 the texts of a

00:21:15.600 person trying to

00:21:16.360 cover up a crime.

00:21:17.820 Yeah.

00:21:18.200 They're,

00:21:18.460 they're like

00:21:19.140 standard messages

00:21:21.480 that an insane

00:21:22.640 person who wanted

00:21:23.620 to get caught

00:21:24.140 would send.

00:21:24.940 And then that is

00:21:25.740 part of the

00:21:26.180 self-destructive

00:21:26.780 behavior around

00:21:27.760 drug use.

00:21:29.260 He's constantly

00:21:31.080 putting him in

00:21:31.760 his situations of

00:21:32.500 elevated risk.

00:21:33.300 And that's the

00:21:33.820 only thing that

00:21:34.300 makes him feel

00:21:34.860 alive.

00:21:35.500 That's the Hunter

00:21:36.060 Biden way.

00:21:36.620 And you would

00:21:37.100 think with his

00:21:38.000 dad being president

00:21:39.200 of the United

00:21:40.020 States, he might

00:21:41.480 conduct his

00:21:42.560 himself a little

00:21:44.400 bit differently,

00:21:44.900 but he doesn't

00:21:45.860 think like that.

00:21:46.780 Like you mentioned,

00:21:47.540 he, he thinks the

00:21:48.700 opposite.

00:21:49.440 Yeah.

00:21:50.080 He wants the risk.

00:21:50.800 He wants the high.

00:21:51.700 He likes it.

00:21:52.860 They talk about this

00:21:53.300 all the time.

00:21:53.660 When you get into

00:21:54.180 these activities,

00:21:54.880 all you can do is

00:21:55.800 escalate, right?

00:21:56.960 The old thing that

00:21:58.180 you did, the four

00:21:59.460 prostitutes in a 0.93

00:22:00.760 hotel room, what

00:22:02.160 is that going to

00:22:02.600 do for you if

00:22:03.180 you're Hunter

00:22:03.460 Biden?

00:22:03.780 You've done it a

00:22:04.400 hundred times on

00:22:05.240 video.

00:22:06.060 So why not go the

00:22:08.120 next step?

00:22:08.860 And this is the,

00:22:09.480 there is, I think,

00:22:10.420 significant evidence

00:22:11.400 that he likes to

00:22:13.240 kind of go after

00:22:15.360 his dad a little

00:22:16.400 bit and make his

00:22:16.980 life a little

00:22:17.460 miserable.

00:22:18.340 He feels like he's

00:22:19.280 had, you know,

00:22:20.480 been fairly or not,

00:22:21.700 you know, been,

00:22:22.640 he's had to give

00:22:23.320 him too much money

00:22:24.100 from all of these

00:22:24.820 dealings.

00:22:25.360 There's evidence

00:22:26.220 of that in the

00:22:26.780 text.

00:22:27.780 I mean, I don't

00:22:28.820 know, man.

00:22:29.420 I don't think, I

00:22:30.060 don't think it's

00:22:30.640 crazy at all.

00:22:31.440 There's some

00:22:32.120 resentment there,

00:22:33.160 it seems.

00:22:34.420 Yep.

00:22:35.460 888-727-BECK.

00:22:37.420 It's Pat and

00:22:37.740 Stu for Glenn on

00:22:38.760 the Glenn Beck

00:22:39.200 program.

00:22:41.240 The Glenn Beck

00:22:42.300 program.

00:22:44.140 So it is July,

00:22:46.600 the month that we

00:22:47.480 give our thanks for

00:22:49.120 our freedoms and

00:22:50.040 why not celebrate

00:22:50.820 our independence this

00:22:51.900 year by learning

00:22:52.720 more about America

00:22:53.480 and her freedoms

00:22:54.260 with your kids.

00:22:55.360 The Tuttle Twins

00:22:56.300 are on a mission

00:22:56.780 to help families

00:22:57.700 learn from history.

00:22:59.220 If we can just

00:22:59.640 understand the stories

00:23:00.600 and the ideas that

00:23:01.500 make America so

00:23:02.380 special, we'll know

00:23:03.380 how important it is

00:23:04.340 to preserve our

00:23:05.660 freedoms.

00:23:06.080 Glenn's been doing

00:23:06.460 this great work on

00:23:07.060 this museum.

00:23:07.660 Not everyone can

00:23:08.080 make it to the

00:23:08.660 museum around the

00:23:10.380 country.

00:23:11.640 And these documents

00:23:12.520 are not easy to

00:23:13.320 hold in your hands,

00:23:14.000 but you can

00:23:14.260 understand the stories

00:23:15.360 in a way that your

00:23:15.920 kids will actually

00:23:16.660 love with the

00:23:17.660 Tuttle Twins

00:23:18.100 American history books.

00:23:19.100 My kids have them,

00:23:19.820 they love them.

00:23:20.960 And the 4th of July,

00:23:22.260 you know, we've

00:23:22.580 passed that now, but

00:23:23.540 there's still no

00:23:24.000 better time to teach

00:23:24.880 your kids a love

00:23:26.340 of American history.

00:23:27.220 To celebrate the

00:23:28.140 release of their

00:23:28.600 new book, the

00:23:29.140 Tuttle Twins are 0.99

00:23:29.660 giving one family a

00:23:31.040 vacation getaway to

00:23:32.620 visit the historical

00:23:33.540 sites around Boston.

00:23:34.900 Go to

00:23:35.120 tuttletwinsbeck.com to

00:23:36.540 order the book and

00:23:37.500 get entry information

00:23:38.440 and official rules for

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00:24:01.520 It's Pat and Stu for

00:24:13.280 Glenn on the Glenn Beck

00:24:14.660 program, 888-727-BECK.

00:24:17.180 Stu, I know you're a

00:24:18.160 huge Jill Scott fan.

00:24:22.100 I mean, I hate to say

00:24:24.100 that, you know, because

00:24:25.120 it's a relative term.

00:24:26.980 Huge as compared to

00:24:28.080 what, right?

00:24:28.960 You know, it's a

00:24:30.620 huge as compared to

00:24:31.860 something not huge.

00:24:33.360 Right, but I mean, you

00:24:34.300 know, a breadbasket, a

00:24:35.840 nuclear explosion, what

00:24:36.900 are we comparing it to?

00:24:37.740 I would just say, who's

00:24:39.680 Jill Scott would be 0.80

00:24:40.840 another question I would

00:24:41.660 have.

00:24:42.120 It is?

00:24:42.680 Yeah.

00:24:43.560 Despite your huge

00:24:44.680 fandom, you would still

00:24:46.460 ask that question.

00:24:47.280 Yes.

00:24:48.020 Like, who is this?

00:24:48.900 Is this a real person?

00:24:50.640 Like, for example, is

00:24:51.300 it a person who exists in

00:24:53.700 America today?

00:24:55.860 Is someone of some sort

00:24:57.400 of notoriety in some

00:24:58.940 way?

00:24:59.340 An R&B singer that

00:25:01.260 performed the national

00:25:03.980 anthem at the Essence

00:25:05.140 Festival.

00:25:05.700 I know you frequent the

00:25:07.660 Essence Festival a lot in

00:25:10.500 New Orleans.

00:25:11.060 The luxury box we have is

00:25:12.420 on the other side of the

00:25:13.800 facility, so we can't see

00:25:15.360 that main stage all that

00:25:16.520 well.

00:25:17.180 The luxury box faces the

00:25:18.880 opposite direction?

00:25:20.500 Look, I didn't design

00:25:21.440 the freaking festival.

00:25:24.060 That just seems

00:25:25.060 counterproductive.

00:25:26.260 Yeah.

00:25:26.500 Well, that's weird.

00:25:27.700 Because you can get the,

00:25:28.760 you know, those luxury

00:25:29.380 boxes that have great views

00:25:30.400 of the event, and then you

00:25:31.320 have the ones that are more

00:25:32.140 for like, you know.

00:25:33.520 And cost a little bit less.

00:25:34.940 Yeah.

00:25:35.200 Well, no.

00:25:36.300 A lot of times they're more

00:25:37.020 private.

00:25:37.600 They're away from all the

00:25:38.960 riffraff.

00:25:39.720 Yeah.

00:25:39.960 You know.

00:25:40.920 Look, I've been to the

00:25:41.800 Essence Festival every year

00:25:43.640 for the past 25 years.

00:25:45.160 Yeah.

00:25:45.440 I've done it.

00:25:46.260 That's why I'm asking you

00:25:47.160 about it.

00:25:47.620 I've been in the mosh pits.

00:25:48.060 I know you're a fan.

00:25:49.020 Yeah.

00:25:49.240 You know.

00:25:49.940 Yeah.

00:25:50.140 The Essence Festival mosh pits.

00:25:51.920 Yes.

00:25:52.480 Many times I've been down

00:25:53.560 there, and that's a lot of

00:25:54.860 fun.

00:25:55.440 But you get to a point where,

00:25:56.880 yes, you still want to be

00:25:57.580 part of the event.

00:25:58.580 You know, you want to make

00:25:59.600 sure you see your Jill Scott

00:26:01.020 perform the National Anthem

00:26:02.960 or whatever that particular

00:26:04.120 year.

00:26:04.600 You really do.

00:26:04.900 Or whatever.

00:26:05.520 Or whatever.

00:26:06.300 Whatever it was she did.

00:26:07.540 And then, but then you also

00:26:08.640 want to have a place to

00:26:09.300 retreat.

00:26:10.200 You know, maybe have a, you

00:26:11.120 know, a nice glass of wine.

00:26:12.440 Yeah.

00:26:12.720 You sit back, relax a little

00:26:14.180 bit.

00:26:14.520 Huh.

00:26:14.700 Away from all of the real

00:26:16.760 action.

00:26:17.360 And that's what happens when

00:26:18.280 your luxury box faces the

00:26:19.700 opposite direction of the

00:26:20.780 field.

00:26:21.340 Right.

00:26:22.040 So that's good.

00:26:23.380 Look, again, I did not

00:26:24.220 design the festival.

00:26:25.020 No.

00:26:25.240 Right.

00:26:25.580 I know.

00:26:26.740 Makes perfect sense.

00:26:28.500 I've had my problems.

00:26:29.700 Yeah.

00:26:29.940 With the way they've designed

00:26:31.360 the staging.

00:26:32.320 I've made that very clear to

00:26:33.780 the people at the Essence

00:26:34.560 Festival.

00:26:35.520 And that is a bit of a

00:26:36.780 point of contention.

00:26:36.840 I'm surprised you haven't

00:26:37.540 mentioned it to us.

00:26:38.900 It seems like, you know,

00:26:40.380 that might be a point of

00:26:41.160 contention that you might make

00:26:42.460 to others as well.

00:26:43.600 But I guess not.

00:26:44.700 I don't want to seem too

00:26:46.380 highfalutin.

00:26:47.220 You know what I mean?

00:26:47.920 Look, I've got a luxury box

00:26:50.300 at the Essence Festival.

00:26:52.060 That's the kind of life I'm

00:26:52.840 living.

00:26:53.500 Right.

00:26:54.000 And I don't want to brag

00:26:54.940 about it.

00:26:55.540 I didn't want to bring it

00:26:56.240 up.

00:26:56.560 I tried to even deny I was a

00:26:58.100 huge Jill Scott fan.

00:26:59.760 Or James.

00:27:00.980 Jamie.

00:27:01.480 No, it's Jill Scott.

00:27:02.560 You were right.

00:27:02.940 Thank you.

00:27:03.160 Of course.

00:27:03.460 Yeah.

00:27:04.760 And just to show you what

00:27:06.160 you missed, because your

00:27:07.220 luxury box faced the

00:27:08.460 opposite direction.

00:27:10.360 She made up her own

00:27:11.640 version of the National Anthem.

00:27:13.540 Oh, good.

00:27:13.940 Yeah, she works out well 1.00

00:27:15.140 usually.

00:27:15.540 Had some other words in

00:27:16.780 there.

00:27:17.420 Oh, yeah.

00:27:20.720 I do remember hearing this.

00:27:21.900 Yeah, it's good.

00:27:23.800 Out of the back of the

00:27:24.380 luxury box.

00:27:24.960 Mm-hmm.

00:27:25.460 By the blood in the streets.

00:27:37.560 Right.

00:27:38.100 Okay.

00:27:38.380 That this place doesn't smile on you,

00:27:51.320 colored child.

00:27:56.020 Beautiful.

00:27:56.620 Powerful.

00:27:57.260 Powerful.

00:27:58.100 Or what?

00:27:58.500 Just graceful.

00:27:59.440 Oh, I know.

00:28:00.360 Whose blood built this land.

00:28:04.920 Built this land.

00:28:06.280 The land of it built, really?

00:28:08.240 No.

00:28:08.920 Just, you know, there.

00:28:11.100 God.

00:28:11.580 With sweat.

00:28:13.180 With sweat.

00:28:14.060 And their hands.

00:28:17.760 So, the hands were very

00:28:18.800 slippery after an incident

00:28:19.740 like that.

00:28:19.880 Well, blood all over them.

00:28:21.140 Yeah, blood and sweat.

00:28:22.160 But you'll die in this place.

00:28:27.980 You don't have to.

00:28:28.480 You can move.

00:28:28.860 And your memory erased.

00:28:35.200 Your memory erased?

00:28:37.140 Weird.

00:28:37.340 Did you think about these letters?

00:28:38.460 When did chat GPT come up with these?

00:28:42.320 Oh, say. 0.88

00:28:42.860 Does this truth hold any way?

00:28:49.240 No.

00:28:53.760 No, it doesn't.

00:28:55.240 No matter how many notes you have to hit.

00:28:57.660 Does not hold any weight, but weight is an important thing to watch.

00:29:01.100 I will point that out.

00:29:04.740 In the land of the free.

00:29:09.260 It's not the land of the free, she says.

00:29:16.160 And, but the home of the slave.

00:29:22.980 Yeah.

00:29:23.420 Wow.

00:29:24.060 That was powerful.

00:29:25.480 Wasn't it beautiful?

00:29:26.420 Well, this, this, that is the type of thing that really needs the Adam Sandler, Billy Madison

00:29:31.940 treatment of, you know, we've, everyone who's heard this has become dumber for listening

00:29:37.820 to it.

00:29:38.540 You are awarded no points.

00:29:40.240 May God have mercies on our soul.

00:29:41.780 Like that is the type of reaction that deserves.

00:29:44.100 That is so stupid.

00:29:46.500 You know, again, there are 194 countries.

00:29:50.160 Yeah.

00:29:50.380 Go find one.

00:29:51.080 Go find one.

00:29:51.860 You don't need to die here.

00:29:52.920 Go find one.

00:29:53.680 Go find one to go die in in another place where you'll probably die 25 years earlier because

00:29:58.060 they don't have any medicine or you're murdered in the streets by some horrible riot because

00:30:03.620 the government's been overthrown.

00:30:05.980 Go, go experience the, the wonders of the, uh, the Uyghur death camps. 1.00

00:30:11.360 God, you'll love it.

00:30:12.260 I'm sure.

00:30:12.940 I'm sure it's a wonderful thing.

00:30:14.580 And there, if you sing that song, it will not be long until you have to wait for that,

00:30:19.940 that treatment.

00:30:21.060 Cause there they will not respect your right to be a complete idiot.

00:30:24.180 It's not that the really most salient point about this, any other nation on earth, practically,

00:30:31.660 you might be in jail after singing that song.

00:30:35.380 At Russia, certainly.

00:30:36.260 Many other, uh, not any other, but many other nations.

00:30:40.120 She doesn't have that kind of oppression here. 0.98

00:30:42.560 She's got the kind of oppression where she's worth $12 million. 1.00

00:30:46.160 For what?

00:30:46.920 That's the kind of slave that she is. 1.00

00:30:49.320 She's only worth-

00:30:50.660 An eight digit slave?

00:30:51.140 $12 million.

00:30:53.200 You know, maybe her memory was erased about what slavery was. 0.99

00:30:56.780 Cause it wasn't eight figures of wealth.

00:30:58.640 That I will tell you.

00:30:59.720 That is not what the process was.

00:31:01.980 I just, this idea that you just, this is just like the, the tough guy attitude, right?

00:31:06.880 Like I need to come out and I'm going to say these things and I'll show them.

00:31:10.020 Show us what.

00:31:11.620 Stop it.

00:31:12.240 You're just lying.

00:31:13.340 You're just a big fat liar.

00:31:16.520 That is what.

00:31:17.700 That was what I was going for.

00:31:19.180 Yes.

00:31:19.440 Literally.

00:31:19.880 Literally.

00:31:20.160 Uh, and it's, it is, it's, it's an embarrassment.

00:31:23.820 It really is.

00:31:24.700 It's especially that the crowd is cheering it.

00:31:27.240 And I said that to the other people in my luxury box.

00:31:29.740 I was like, look, I don't think this is the right thing to cheer.

00:31:31.960 You did.

00:31:32.300 Even though we happen to be facing the other way, you know, look, our luxury box is not

00:31:38.040 actually pointed at the stage, but you heard that that was, those were not the lyrics to

00:31:41.240 the national anthem.

00:31:42.160 And I tried to make that clear to everyone in my luxury box.

00:31:45.600 Did the people in your luxury box understand that?

00:31:48.420 Did they, did they get that concept?

00:31:49.820 They didn't seem to be as big a Jill Scott fans as I was, as I am, you know, uh, which

00:31:54.000 I was a little disappointed.

00:31:55.100 It's like, if you're going to come to the essence festival and stay in my luxury box, I expect

00:31:59.220 you to be a bigger Jill Scott fan for sure, you know, and have heard of her, for example.

00:32:03.260 Yeah.

00:32:03.640 You know, but a lot of them hadn't, even though she's worth $12 million.

00:32:07.360 Hi.

00:32:08.100 That's weird.

00:32:08.740 I look, it's one of the great things about this country is people who are as idiotic as

00:32:14.000 this woman can still make $12 million. 1.00

00:32:16.360 I mean, I guess that's an, that's something you can say, you know, because there was a

00:32:20.000 time where no one had it.

00:32:21.300 No one had wealth like that.

00:32:22.500 Maybe a couple of Kings, you know, and now we're at a point where complete morons, complete

00:32:29.140 and utter morons who know nothing about their own country's history can rise to those levels

00:32:34.480 because of a little bit of an ability to sing with a very deep at times voice.

00:32:40.020 That's a great, what a great sign that our country is achieving wonderful things.

00:32:44.660 In a time when we have the vice president of the United States, who is a black woman, 0.98

00:32:49.640 we're what, six, seven years away from a black president of the United States of America.

00:32:58.840 That kind of oppression doesn't usually happen.

00:33:04.320 That sort of oppression.

00:33:05.700 It's a, it's a, it's a twist on a traditional oppression story.

00:33:08.600 Where you can hold the highest offices in the land with the kind of oppression that we have

00:33:14.700 foisted on you.

00:33:15.940 It's interesting.

00:33:16.820 That's an interesting form of oppression and slavery. 0.62

00:33:19.600 It's a remix of the story from years past, isn't it?

00:33:23.280 Yeah, it is.

00:33:23.860 You know, just not normally the way things go in a place where people are highly oppressed.

00:33:29.820 No.

00:33:30.140 Not usually.

00:33:31.020 Like, for instance, is there a Uyghur premiere of China right now?

00:33:34.660 No, I don't, I don't think so.

00:33:36.140 Do you think, do you think it would be notable if there was?

00:33:39.580 And I would say yes.

00:33:40.880 I would say very, very notable.

00:33:43.340 It'd be a massive change in China if that were the case, where there was a premier or

00:33:48.880 a vice premier of, uh, of the nation of China and they happen to be a Uyghur, people who

00:33:56.960 were in slave camps.

00:33:58.400 Yeah, I'd say that's a change.

00:33:59.760 That's, uh, that's overcoming that oppression, uh, but you're, you don't see that.

00:34:05.240 You just don't see that.

00:34:07.380 Hey, what is it that keeps you here?

00:34:08.760 If you hate this country that much, where you're going to stand up at a major festival

00:34:12.200 like that in New Orleans, Louisiana, United States of America.

00:34:15.440 I'll tell you that much.

00:34:16.060 No, I'm sure they weren't, especially not in the luxury box.

00:34:18.540 Yeah, exactly.

00:34:19.020 Um, but where, where you can stand up and sing a song like that and, you know, you're

00:34:27.860 perfectly fine afterwards.

00:34:29.580 Um, I think that, that kind of says a lot about the country in which you live, but why

00:34:34.320 are you in it?

00:34:35.460 If you hate it that much, you're, you're going to stand there and you're going to spit in

00:34:40.020 the face of the vast majority of Americans who aren't going to appreciate this.

00:34:43.740 And you obviously don't care because that such as your hatred for this country, that

00:34:49.440 you're willing to do that.

00:34:51.440 Uh, what are you doing here?

00:34:53.160 Why do you live here?

00:34:54.260 There's, you know, you're not that far from Mexico.

00:34:57.700 You're not that far from Canada.

00:35:00.060 Take a flight there and don't come back.

00:35:02.660 And how hard is it?

00:35:04.320 And I, you might, you might love it.

00:35:06.680 You might, but I mean, I don't know.

00:35:09.420 Maybe you wouldn't, you know?

00:35:11.040 I mean, uh, it seems like there's a bunch of complaints about everything, right?

00:35:16.000 Um, and I don't know how many black presidents have there been of Canada?

00:35:19.400 Not that many.

00:35:21.100 Not that many.

00:35:21.920 Let me see if I can find an answer here real quickly here.

00:35:24.600 I'm just doing some calculations, you know, cause we got the spreadsheet open.

00:35:27.600 Yeah.

00:35:27.880 It's a lot of, uh, none.

00:35:29.660 None in Canada?

00:35:30.760 No black. 1.00

00:35:31.240 What about Mexico?

00:35:32.440 How many black presidents have there been, uh, of Mexico?

00:35:36.000 This is going to take a while, Pat.

00:35:37.820 Yeah, cause you're going to have to count them once they all come up there on the screen.

00:35:41.700 I gotta carry this one.

00:35:42.600 Hold on one second.

00:35:43.100 Cause this takes a minute.

00:35:44.220 It's a, it's a difficult calculation.

00:35:46.400 Um, there have been, uh, none.

00:35:48.900 Oh, wait, wait.

00:35:49.460 One of Mexican or African descent, Vincente Guerrero from 1829 and April, from April 1st, 1829

00:35:57.320 to December 17th, 1829.

00:35:59.160 So that went well.

00:36:00.320 Uh, he's, I guess, celebrated as a national hero in Mexico.

00:36:04.220 So he has an African, yeah, and I guess this, would this be better than the, than Barack 1.00

00:36:09.500 Obama?

00:36:10.140 I don't know.

00:36:11.220 Um, but yeah, so we do have one, uh, in France, France, black presidents of France.

00:36:16.960 None.

00:36:18.640 England, England certainly has had black presidents, uh, right.

00:36:22.860 Cause you know, uh, prime ministers, um, yeah, prime ministers, um, right.

00:36:26.820 Exactly.

00:36:27.420 Now, of course, what's interesting is they finally do have a person of color, uh, who is

00:36:32.360 the prime minister of the country and they hate his guts.

00:36:34.660 Why?

00:36:35.140 Cause he came from the wrong party.

00:36:36.420 He's not, he's not black. 1.00

00:36:37.720 He's from the, he's of Indian descent.

00:36:40.580 Yeah.

00:36:41.800 Uh, so anyway, uh, that's, uh, this is sort of the story in a lot of places, uh, you'll

00:36:46.720 find.

00:36:47.260 And, uh, that's, you know, uh, and that's just one part of the story, of course, but it

00:36:53.260 is amazing to see that this supposed oppression, which also often leads these celebrities to

00:36:58.980 multi-million dollar fortunes, uh, is it, how can it occur?

00:37:03.240 Like how bad are we at oppression?

00:37:07.240 Pretty bad.

00:37:07.660 Shouldn't we be better at it now after multiple hundreds of years, supposedly of doing it?

00:37:12.740 We're almost as bad at oppression as we are at insurrections.

00:37:17.320 Yeah.

00:37:17.800 Cause we don't do that very well either.

00:37:20.520 888-727-BECK.

00:37:22.380 More coming up.

00:37:23.260 Is that important?

00:37:24.120 It's an important question.

00:37:25.040 No one ever asked.

00:37:25.700 As compared to what?

00:37:26.680 As compared to what?

00:37:28.620 As compared to some bizarre utopia you've created or as compared to reality, America

00:37:33.900 is the best place to be.

00:37:35.400 I'm sorry, boys and girls.

00:37:36.520 It is.

00:37:37.260 Let me tell you about good ranchers.

00:37:38.580 Uh, you know, look, if, if you love, uh, some, some good meat, if you like going out

00:37:43.900 to the grill, uh, we, of course, let you went out to had the July 4th weekend here.

00:37:47.900 A lot of people grilled out, did some grilling out at the house.

00:37:50.840 I'm the grill guy, even though, uh, you know, I don't actually eat the meat.

00:37:54.440 Uh, the, the kids love it.

00:37:56.160 The, uh, the, uh, the guests love it.

00:38:00.220 And, uh, you realize the difference in quality.

00:38:02.760 You can tell it, even if you're not eating it, you can just tell by looking at it.

00:38:05.620 And of course you get the reactions when you have high quality stuff out there.

00:38:09.160 If you have, uh, you know, stuff you bought at the grocery store, you know, you're kind

00:38:12.780 of rolling the dice there.

00:38:13.720 If you want amazing beef, chicken, and seafood, and you want a price that's locked in, what

00:38:17.860 you want is good ranchers. 0.97

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00:38:28.500 And for every box ordered, good ranchers donates 10 meals to Americans in need.

00:38:33.160 That's over a million meals so far.

00:38:35.200 These are good people doing really good work and you can, uh, you can do good as well as

00:38:39.400 you eat yourself into a food coma, uh, head over to good ranchers.com and use the code

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00:39:03.980 The Glenn Beck program.

00:39:05.560 Sign up for the free newsletter today at glennbeck.com.

00:39:23.260 In case you didn't know the things you do with your money kind of matter.

00:39:27.820 You can affect change in this country with your wallet just as much as you can with your vote.

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00:39:35.740 America because a lot of things will say they're made in America, but then you find out later

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00:39:42.000 It's hard to know who to trust sometimes, but one company you can trust is American giant.

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00:40:08.920 We're talking about every thread, every metal rivet, every drop of ink made and assembled

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00:40:13.960 You're not just buying the clothing.

00:40:15.020 You're investing in the process that will save the country.

00:40:17.140 You need to get back to the American spirit.

00:40:19.100 We all do.

00:40:19.760 And American giant is a great way to do that.

00:40:22.080 The cotton, the milling, the cutting, the sewing, 100% American. 0.58

00:40:25.760 You can buy cheaper and you'll get cheaper quality, uh, made by workers overseas who 1.00

00:40:29.640 aren't making a living wage, or you can buy quality that will last for generations.

00:40:34.420 You'll hand this stuff down to your family members.

00:40:36.900 Go to American-giant.com slash Glenn, American-giant.com slash G-L-E-N-N. 1.00

00:40:42.860 This is American quality from American giant, American-giant.com slash Glenn.

00:40:53.560 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn today.

00:40:55.140 Uh, Stu just asked, uh, chat GPT to name, you know, the European leaders who are black,

00:41:02.480 who are African-American because, you know, Jill Scott hates it here so much, uh, and made 1.00

00:41:07.080 up those lyrics that, uh, bashed America, uh, quite severely.

00:41:10.740 So we're looking for a better country on this planet where, you know, things are much less

00:41:16.360 oppressive.

00:41:16.860 And that would be how many nations in Europe, because like all of them, right, have had black 1.00

00:41:23.040 leaders, all of them.

00:41:24.740 You know, Finland, we're hearing about Finland and Sweden and Norway all the time, all the

00:41:29.860 time.

00:41:30.100 And they, they, they love their black leaders there.

00:41:32.840 I know that France and England, you know, certainly Germany, you know, they, since world

00:41:40.080 war two, okay.

00:41:40.840 They've been fairly more enlightened than they once were, but, but how many European nations,

00:41:46.900 uh, have had black leaders?

00:41:48.600 How much time do we have to, we don't have time to get into all this?

00:41:50.080 I don't know if we do.

00:41:51.000 Okay.

00:41:51.020 Let me try.

00:41:51.740 Uh, as of the, uh, September, 2021, which is the knowledge cutoff date of chat GBT.

00:41:56.320 Okay.

00:41:56.680 We have a number one is Marcelo Rabello de Souza.

00:41:59.940 The current president of Portugal is of partial African descent.

00:42:03.680 So not partial.

00:42:04.660 Okay.

00:42:05.060 Okay.

00:42:05.500 And maybe, um, a mixed race situation.

00:42:08.020 The current president of Portugal.

00:42:09.620 Yep.

00:42:09.980 And then in Russia, Sergei Bakhash was the president of Abkhazia, an autonomous reason for a region

00:42:16.700 from 2005 to 2011.

00:42:18.620 Doesn't count.

00:42:19.260 And then that's not Russia as a whole.

00:42:21.760 Uh, yeah.

00:42:22.320 Okay.

00:42:22.520 And then, and then, um, also then, uh, there's no more in all of the history of the continent.

00:42:28.420 So that's it.

00:42:29.360 You got the one guy from an autonomous region.

00:42:31.660 Neither one, both are partially of African descent.

00:42:35.700 And then the current president of Portugal.

00:42:38.160 It just proves what a hideous nation we have, doesn't it?

00:42:41.580 And so many other countries are more enlightened than we are.

00:42:45.640 Uh-huh.

00:42:46.700 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:42:47.800 If you're practicing at the gun range for any reason, you know that you need to be a good

00:42:52.900 shot.

00:42:53.520 Uh, you need to make sure that you understand what you're doing with your, uh, firearm.

00:42:57.680 Our second amendment ensures that you have the right to keep and bear arms, but the rest 1.00

00:43:01.420 is really up to you.

00:43:02.300 And that means practice, practice, practice.

00:43:04.160 But all that ammo adds up, and so does the cost of shooting it.

00:43:08.260 Uh, it's nothing these days to drop, I don't know, a thousand bucks at the gun range.

00:43:12.000 I mean, you really can do it if you need, you know, especially if you're actually keeping

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00:43:59.380 It's Pat and Stu, also in for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

00:44:02.100 Radio show starts here in just a second.

00:44:14.020 What you're about to hear.

00:44:44.020 is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:44:48.420 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:44:55.220 Pat and Stu for Glenn.

00:44:57.100 Uh, there is a problem with really clumsy Russians, uh, since the war with Ukraine began. 1.00

00:45:04.760 Uh, it is costing them dearly.

00:45:07.680 We'll tell you what's going on there.

00:45:09.260 Uh, coming up in 60 seconds.

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00:46:22.200 Right.

00:46:24.580 Ah, boy.

00:46:25.960 Christina Bayakova, 28-year-old vice president of a bank in Russia, fell from her window,

00:46:34.680 her 11th story apartment window, to her death on June 23rd.

00:46:41.540 Now, I've tried to put out warnings multiple times to Russians to stay away from windows. 1.00

00:46:48.280 They're just too clumsy to be near them, and they keep falling out their windows.

00:46:53.460 She was with a 34-year-old male at the time named Andrei.

00:46:58.780 The man said he was invited by her to have some drinks at the apartment,

00:47:02.540 and then she walked out to the window, close to the window, and suddenly fell and died

00:47:08.580 after having criticized the war in Ukraine.

00:47:11.900 Ah, that's so sad.

00:47:14.140 They get, I guess, really clumsy after that happens?

00:47:17.120 Yeah.

00:47:17.580 And tend to take tumbles out windows.

00:47:20.840 She's just the latest.

00:47:22.140 There was also Dan Rapoport, a well-known critic of Vladimir Putin, who was exiled from Russia.

00:47:28.320 He was found dead after plunging from his Washington, D.C. luxury apartment building last August.

00:47:36.340 His wife says that was not suicide.

00:47:39.300 Others claimed it was.

00:47:41.580 Weeks later, Russian oil giant, Luke Oil chairman, Ravil Maganov, fell from a sixth-floor window at a hospital in Moscow.

00:47:50.600 Remember that one?

00:47:51.140 We talked about that at the time.

00:47:52.760 He fell out of a window at a hospital and died.

00:47:55.740 Before his death, he had been surprisingly vocal in his criticism of Putin and the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

00:48:04.480 Then in December, the creative director of an IT company, Grigory Kochenov,

00:48:09.540 plunged from his apartment balcony and fell to his death while Russian authorities searched his apartment.

00:48:15.840 That must have been really confusing to him.

00:48:17.340 There's Russian authorities there in his apartment looking for things,

00:48:20.800 and then he's over at the window tumbling out of it.

00:48:24.980 I wonder if one of them tried to stop and help him, grab him, before he weirdly fell out of his window.

00:48:34.600 The same month, the Russian sausage tycoon fell to his death from a hotel window in India,

00:48:41.420 just two days after his friend, also from Russia, died at the same hotel in the same way.

00:48:49.340 A Russian real estate tycoon also took a fatal tumble down a flight of stairs while in the French Riviera back in December.

00:48:57.460 Earlier this month, a federal judge, Artur M. Bartonev, fell 12 stories from his apartment building and was pronounced dead at the scene.

00:49:06.480 And it's strange because some two dozen Russians, in addition to the nine I just mentioned,

00:49:12.760 two dozen Russian officials and oligarchs have died under mysterious circumstances,

00:49:19.160 and it has been named, the trend has been named sudden Russian death syndrome.

00:49:25.360 Oh no, that's RDS?

00:49:26.860 Uh-huh.

00:49:27.800 Yeah, it's a sad phenomenon.

00:49:29.860 It really is.

00:49:31.080 You know, gravity tends to win a lot of these battles.

00:49:33.660 When you get too close to those windows, and you've also combined that with some criticism of the war in Ukraine,

00:49:40.940 you just tend to get, things are slippery.

00:49:43.440 Dizzy, you get dizzy.

00:49:44.460 You get a lot of, yeah, a lot of dizziness.

00:49:45.920 Those windows that's...

00:49:46.680 I think you get lightheaded because of your criticism.

00:49:48.520 Yeah.

00:49:49.300 Or it could be the other way around.

00:49:50.740 It could be that you get lightheaded and that's when you start the criticism.

00:49:54.640 I don't know.

00:49:55.300 Chicken or the egg.

00:49:56.360 Right, right.

00:49:57.000 In that case.

00:49:57.980 Who knows?

00:49:58.480 But it is interesting.

00:49:59.160 You know, of course, it's something to keep in mind as we talk about the Ukraine war and appropriately criticize our role in it at times.

00:50:07.700 It is important to understand that Russia still is a disaster. 1.00

00:50:11.140 There's nothing to cheer on.

00:50:13.060 They are...

00:50:14.060 This is not a good group of people.

00:50:16.740 No.

00:50:17.340 In the Russian leadership that do a lot of terrible things.

00:50:20.260 And I think that we get caught up a lot in, and understandably so, by the way, that, you know, our role in this is highly suspect at times.

00:50:32.900 There's a lot of things going on there that are not good.

00:50:34.900 We're spending a lot of money that we don't have in places all around the world that we shouldn't be spending.

00:50:40.420 You know, you can certainly make arguments that there are benefits to America from some of these things, but also there are a lot of criticisms to be made on our role and how expansive it's become.

00:50:54.260 And I honestly, like, my major criticism is maybe different, I don't know, from your take on this, Pat, but, like, my biggest concern with this whole war is the people we have at the top actually making this situation not turn into World War III.

00:51:09.440 I mean, Medvedev, the former president of Russia, was out in the media yesterday saying, it is likely this ends in nuclear war.

00:51:17.860 Jeez.

00:51:18.820 Likely.

00:51:20.120 Not like it's an outlier possibility, but it's likely that's how this ends.

00:51:25.380 He's the president of Russia.

00:51:28.140 He's Putin's right-hand man.

00:51:30.880 And not just some guy.

00:51:32.640 Right.

00:51:33.600 And...

00:51:34.160 That's incredible.

00:51:34.920 That's an incredible statement.

00:51:36.160 It is.

00:51:36.680 I should get you the exact quote because it was, you know, there, the, uh, this is not, uh, he said, uh, it could use nuclear...

00:51:45.460 Jeez.

00:51:47.280 You know, we, we had some fireworks over the past few days, Pat.

00:51:50.160 You may be going to prepare for more.

00:51:51.840 Medvedev says Russia could use nuclear weapon, uh, to end war in a matter of days.

00:51:56.700 Uh, says, um, uh, let's see.

00:52:01.600 In general, any war, even a world war can be promptly concluded either by signing a peace treaty or by adopting measures similar to what Americans did in 1945 when they deployed nuclear weapons and bombed two Japanese cities, Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

00:52:13.680 They undeniably, uh, altered the course of military campaign then at the cost of nearly 300,000 innocent civilian lives.

00:52:20.380 Of course, this very pro, uh, Russia or pro-American view from Russia.

00:52:24.620 Yes.

00:52:25.020 Right.

00:52:25.580 Sure.

00:52:26.400 It's kind of scary though.

00:52:27.640 I mean...

00:52:27.880 It is scary.

00:52:28.540 Um, the ex-Russian president, Dmitry Medvedev, also, um, said a nuclear apocalypse involving Russia and what Western nations is not just possible, but also, quote, quite probable.

00:52:40.200 End quote.

00:52:40.960 Quite probable.

00:52:42.080 Quite probable.

00:52:43.680 Wow.

00:52:43.980 That's even, I guess, going even further than likely.

00:52:46.500 Jeez.

00:52:46.980 It's probably going to happen, according to Medvedev.

00:52:49.000 Now, again, Medvedev says a lot of stuff.

00:52:51.940 It doesn't mean this is going to happen, obviously.

00:52:54.460 But, like, what I keep coming back to, the scariest outcome here, is not us spending so much money even in Ukraine.

00:53:00.820 It's not the corruption in Ukraine that is a huge problem.

00:53:04.240 It's not the Russians and how they act in this war. 0.77

00:53:10.560 Those are all really terrible things and stuff we need to talk about.

00:53:13.860 But the idea that the only thing between us and this quite probable nuclear annihilation is the competence of the Biden administration and the restraint of Vladimir Putin.

00:53:28.760 Those are the two factors deciphering our fate at this point.

00:53:32.500 I'm not sure which I have less confidence in.

00:53:34.140 Right.

00:53:34.280 Like, honestly, I have more confidence in the restraint of Vladimir Putin.

00:53:37.300 Yeah.

00:53:37.560 Only because he seems to be able to go so far to really, really horrible, horrible places, but not, he hasn't crossed this line yet.

00:53:47.060 The competence line has been crossed 100 million times.

00:53:49.360 Look at Afghanistan. 0.93

00:53:50.760 We obviously know the people in the Biden administration are not competent.

00:53:54.340 We know that.

00:53:55.240 And then they turned around and told us it was the best job they could do.

00:53:58.780 Best they could do.

00:53:59.960 Couldn't have possibly gone better.

00:54:01.320 In Afghanistan.

00:54:03.760 And they're still saying that.

00:54:05.000 Yeah.

00:54:05.240 They're saying they're proud of what happened in Afghanistan.

00:54:08.380 It could not have been avoided.

00:54:10.020 That is their take on that situation, which we all know was an utter catastrophe.

00:54:14.860 The most embarrassing foreign affairs debacle in my lifetime by a president.

00:54:20.760 And they're saying it's the best.

00:54:22.320 They're bragging about it today.

00:54:23.800 So the fact that they could, I mean, the fact that we are currently sending multiple billions of dollars of weapons that are targeting Russian troops in Ukraine.

00:54:34.320 And we have this sort of, kind of, proxy war line, kind of.

00:54:39.380 We're announcing every dollar we send over there.

00:54:42.320 We're telling the Russians. 1.00

00:54:43.940 We're helping with targeting.

00:54:45.720 We're helping with weapons deployment.

00:54:48.380 We're helping with strategy.

00:54:49.240 We have some personnel.

00:54:50.120 We have some personnel that are there.

00:54:52.560 There are now.

00:54:54.120 Some tanks now.

00:54:54.780 There are weapons going off in Russian-controlled areas, across the lines into Russia.

00:55:00.220 All this is, in my mind, and I know there's some that would disagree with this, completely appropriate for Ukrainians to do.

00:55:06.800 They can absolutely defend themselves after this country invaded their territory. 0.85

00:55:11.200 They should do everything they can, just as we would, by the way, if someone invaded us like this.

00:55:16.080 But we would not demand that every other country on earth pay for it.

00:55:20.880 Right.

00:55:21.540 Right?

00:55:22.080 Right.

00:55:22.420 And so I have a real problem with a lot of that.

00:55:24.520 And I think there's a lot there to discuss.

00:55:27.300 But the fact that we are depending on the competence of Antony Blinken, Kamala Harris, and Joe Biden to hold the line to make sure we are able to keep Vladimir Putin from doing these things and turning this into World War III in his desperation.

00:55:51.480 I mean, it is terrifying to think of a—that is where our entire civilization rests right now.

00:55:59.320 At any moment, Vladimir Putin would be like, all right, you guys have been saying you're not at war with us.

00:56:04.260 I think you are.

00:56:06.000 Now, they're saying that stuff in Russia.

00:56:08.120 But if they act as if we are actually at war with them, our entire civilization is turned upside down overnight.

00:56:13.940 I mean, literally everything we have goes into a state of flux immediately the second that happens.

00:56:21.120 And all the stuff that we rely on on a day-to-day basis goes into question.

00:56:24.560 So much of it is produced in countries that are now friendly—thank you again, Joe Biden—with Russia instead of America?

00:56:32.280 Or China.

00:56:33.240 Or China.

00:56:33.860 Or China, which is also friendly with Russia instead of America.

00:56:36.340 So you have a situation where what happens to our supply chains, what happens to the future of the country?

00:56:43.840 It is under-discussed.

00:56:46.640 It really is.

00:56:47.780 The lines that we're walking right now—

00:56:49.360 You're right.

00:56:49.640 We don't talk about that nearly enough.

00:56:51.600 One of the supply chain items, by the way, that could be cut off are prescription drugs.

00:56:56.780 Yeah.

00:56:57.680 A lot of us are dead if that happens.

00:56:59.460 Mm-hmm.

00:57:00.160 Myself included.

00:57:00.960 Yeah.

00:57:01.760 I mean, you are kept alive only by prescription drugs.

00:57:04.780 Yes.

00:57:04.960 Your body is made up of 84% prescription drugs.

00:57:09.320 There's bone, there's some muscle density, and then mostly pills.

00:57:12.820 And then mostly pills and injections.

00:57:16.180 It's true for so many people.

00:57:18.440 And, you know, these are often medications people take on a day-to-day basis.

00:57:22.540 I know.

00:57:22.880 Think about that.

00:57:24.100 Almost all of the painkillers are produced in China.

00:57:29.320 Almost all of things like insulin and just every other life-saving medicine that you can think of.

00:57:40.660 Cholesterol drugs.

00:57:40.860 Mental health drugs.

00:57:41.540 Cholesterol drugs.

00:57:42.000 Yes.

00:57:42.260 I mean—

00:57:42.920 Produced in China and India.

00:57:44.240 And this is why, I think, the number one priority—this is—I don't know that this is the most widely held take, but I have this.

00:57:53.500 This is a legitimate stew take, which is our number one foreign affairs priority should be improving relations with India.

00:58:02.040 Yeah.

00:58:02.860 Specifically, India.

00:58:04.100 They are now the most populous country on Earth.

00:58:07.040 They are actually somewhat friendly to Western values as far as capitalism goes.

00:58:12.080 They're supposedly the world's biggest democracy.

00:58:14.040 Yep.

00:58:14.400 All right, let's take advantage of that.

00:58:15.800 It has been transformed from a country that had hatred at times for Western values to one that appreciated them.

00:58:24.060 I've said this before.

00:58:25.200 I'll say it again.

00:58:26.500 The president of India and the Indian people liked Donald Trump more than Melania likes Donald Trump.

00:58:31.020 Oh, yeah.

00:58:31.120 Like, I—they love the guy.

00:58:33.140 Mm-hmm.

00:58:33.620 They do.

00:58:34.200 I mean, they—and now we—they've sided with Russia and China.

00:58:38.700 Mm-hmm.

00:58:39.620 Like, this should be our—now, luckily, they showed some familiarity with this idea.

00:58:46.400 They had a big, you know, state dinner, and Modi was in town, and they've—it seems like they're putting some efforts into this, though I don't, of course, believe they're capable of maintaining this relationship.

00:58:58.960 I don't either.

00:58:59.320 But, like, China is China.

00:59:00.380 And we obviously know we're adversaries with them.

00:59:02.500 Russia is another big power.

00:59:03.680 We're obviously adversaries with them.

00:59:05.720 You have a country with the manufacturing capabilities of India, a country that's actually somewhat friendly to our value system, at least at some level.

00:59:15.840 It's the most populous country on Earth.

00:59:18.300 It's growing faster than anybody else.

00:59:20.640 Mm-hmm.

00:59:20.800 This should be our number one foreign affairs priority.

00:59:23.700 Yeah.

00:59:23.940 Other than also, you know, standing up to what China is trying to do.

00:59:27.320 Those two things work together very well.

00:59:30.860 Mm-hmm.

00:59:31.140 We should make them our buddies.

00:59:33.420 No question.

00:59:34.360 And yet, what are we doing?

00:59:35.180 We're turning them off.

00:59:35.940 I mean, the Joseph Robinette Biden administration has done nothing more than take that relationship, which was dirt strong under Trump.

00:59:44.940 As strong as it's ever been.

00:59:46.900 And completely reversed it.

00:59:47.640 And would be again if he were to be elected next year.

00:59:50.580 Oh, yeah.

00:59:51.280 Again, that's not to say that I approve of every one of India's policies.

00:59:54.040 Right, no, but.

00:59:54.520 There's all sorts of, well, you go through that for days and days and days.

00:59:57.200 You're right.

00:59:57.600 He's huge in India.

00:59:59.340 They love him.

01:00:00.040 They love him there.

01:00:01.000 They love him there.

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01:00:03.760 More coming up in one minute.

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01:01:17.740 The promo code is back.

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01:01:20.080 Pat and Stu for Glenn today, 888-727-BECK.

01:01:34.660 In Britain, they got the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament going on.

01:01:38.360 And of course, that had to be interrupted by boneheads again.

01:01:41.420 Oh, jeez.

01:01:41.760 Oh, this is getting so agonizing.

01:01:44.460 Any big event now, especially in Britain, is going to be interrupted by these morons.

01:01:52.200 Here's what happened.

01:01:54.300 Here's what happened.

01:01:57.000 Guy's about to serve.

01:01:58.660 Oh, man.

01:01:59.580 Here they come.

01:02:03.900 I'm not sure what it is he dropped there on the court.

01:02:07.580 Was it paint?

01:02:08.260 It looked like it was paint.

01:02:09.240 Orange paint.

01:02:09.820 But they cut away and just went to a shot of the stadium so that they didn't show this douchebag.

01:02:17.780 It's a tick-or-take rather than paint dust.

01:02:23.320 But it is an intrusion.

01:02:25.140 Yes.

01:02:25.380 And it will need sorting out.

01:02:28.480 I love the British announcers.

01:02:30.160 So great.

01:02:30.480 And it will need sorting out.

01:02:32.560 Yes.

01:02:33.160 Yes, it will.

01:02:34.060 So he then went out to the net and just sat down at the net.

01:02:39.420 But they removed him, which was nice.

01:02:41.500 I would prefer them going back to the idiots gluing themselves to things.

01:02:45.920 Patterns they had for a while where they would just glue themselves to stuff and then it would embarrassingly fail.

01:02:51.420 I liked that era.

01:02:52.860 I think we seem to be.

01:02:53.780 Now they're just ruining stuff.

01:02:54.920 And you know what?

01:02:55.600 Just continue with play.

01:02:57.140 Have the professional tennis player serve the ball right into his face. 1.00

01:03:04.640 Right into his face.

01:03:05.420 Love it.

01:03:06.020 How many times is he going to sit there?

01:03:08.000 How long will he sit there if a couple of balls hit him directly in the face like that?

01:03:13.160 That would be fun.

01:03:13.800 I'm guessing he would move.

01:03:15.720 I'm guessing he would move.

01:03:16.940 I hate this.

01:03:17.400 Did you see they did this at the Hurdles recently too?

01:03:19.160 I can't remember what country it was in.

01:03:20.400 But they were in the middle of a big Hurdles race and a bunch of protesters ran out onto this track.

01:03:26.540 While they're running?

01:03:27.260 While they're running and put up like a fake finish line that had like some dumb message.

01:03:33.040 Again, does anyone ever know what the message is?

01:03:34.800 We never know.

01:03:35.480 No.

01:03:35.660 Because no one cares.

01:03:36.140 What is the message?

01:03:37.120 And you're just pissing people off.

01:03:38.440 Yeah.

01:03:38.560 And one of the hurdlers is injured now.

01:03:41.920 Oh, no.

01:03:42.460 Really?

01:03:43.200 Because they had to like pull up and like hurt their knee over this stuff.

01:03:47.380 This is, you know.

01:03:47.920 Don't pull up.

01:03:48.660 Run them over.

01:03:49.260 Run them over.

01:03:50.500 Run them over.

01:03:51.260 Put their face on the ground.

01:03:52.360 Especially if you're just running.

01:03:53.480 It is the one time where unmitigated violence is accepted.

01:03:59.900 Like if I was watching this guy.

01:04:02.120 Did you see this?

01:04:02.560 This is a couple months ago now.

01:04:03.860 A guy decided to propose to his girlfriend at, I think, Wrigley Field and ran out, got

01:04:10.380 out of the field.

01:04:11.200 Oh, yeah.

01:04:11.720 Turned around.

01:04:12.540 Wiped out.

01:04:12.700 And he faced the crowd.

01:04:14.200 And this guy leveled him under no other circumstance.

01:04:18.300 Maybe an active shooter.

01:04:20.060 This would be appropriate force.

01:04:21.740 It's that or you're protesting a sporting event.

01:04:24.840 You run out of the field and they just have free will to be able to absolutely obliterate

01:04:29.780 another human being.

01:04:30.560 And they did.

01:04:30.760 They destroyed him.

01:04:31.640 And you deserve every bit of it if you go out there.

01:04:33.480 Yep.

01:04:34.020 You do.

01:04:34.480 I'm sorry.

01:04:35.080 You do.

01:04:35.520 Especially when it's some stupid climate protest.

01:04:38.320 Yes.

01:04:38.820 Stop it.

01:04:39.940 And again, you're not gaining any friends or followers doing this.

01:04:44.880 Nobody at Wimbledon is like, hey, that was great.

01:04:47.320 I loved it when you ran out and disturbed the match that I paid, you know, $850 to attend.

01:04:54.080 Yeah.

01:04:54.540 Screw you.

01:04:55.160 That was great.

01:04:55.680 You're not making friends.

01:04:56.520 And I will say you probably there make some paint dust onto a grass court.

01:05:01.840 The slipperiness of that.

01:05:02.740 They probably, I don't know what they would even do to make that okay.

01:05:05.320 Probably screwed things up.

01:05:06.180 Probably screws things up.

01:05:07.540 And this happens over and over again.

01:05:08.840 And these people go out there and do it.

01:05:10.460 And it's like, no one wants to support your cause because of what you've done.

01:05:14.420 Nope.

01:05:14.740 It's the opposite.

01:05:15.860 Nope.

01:05:16.180 They direct and utter opposite.

01:05:17.760 But, you know, these people are stupid.

01:05:19.460 So what do you do?

01:05:20.740 I think they should continue to glue themselves to stuff.

01:05:23.640 Just glue themselves to stuff.

01:05:24.460 And then you just leave them there.

01:05:25.980 And you know what?

01:05:26.780 Eventually, enough people just sit there with their hands glued to a floor and wind up being

01:05:31.840 skeletons after a few weeks.

01:05:34.000 And they'll stop doing it.

01:05:35.280 But it's my guess.

01:05:36.400 Yeah.

01:05:36.860 It's my guess.

01:05:37.280 It's also kind of funny when the police remove them and it tears the skin right off their

01:05:41.280 hands.

01:05:41.840 The Glenn Beck program.

01:05:44.620 And it's just hurtful.

01:05:45.600 We shouldn't.

01:05:46.060 Oh my gosh.

01:05:46.540 No, it's mean.

01:05:47.520 Yeah.

01:05:47.960 I'm going to go out on a limb here and make a bold statement.

01:05:50.420 It shouldn't cost you an arm and a leg every time you want to throw some steaks on the

01:05:53.440 grill.

01:05:53.980 I don't know.

01:05:54.360 It's a crazy idea.

01:05:55.240 When you do, you should be grilling with meat that was sourced in the United States.

01:05:59.180 Our farmers, our ranchers, they work hard for your business.

01:06:01.880 And they're still the backbone of the American economy today.

01:06:04.200 Our way of life, 85% of grass fed beef is imported from overseas, but not with Good

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01:06:53.620 The code is BECK.

01:06:55.060 By the way, Glenn's new book, available Tuesday, coming up this Tuesday.

01:07:00.300 Go to glennsnewbook.com and pre-order it.

01:07:04.440 888-727-BECK is the phone number.

01:07:19.340 Welcome to the program.

01:07:21.220 Glenn is out for the next couple of days.

01:07:22.820 He's back, I think, on Monday.

01:07:23.920 His book comes out on Tuesday, by the way.

01:07:25.520 It's called Dark Future.

01:07:26.600 It's a big deal.

01:07:27.780 Uncovering the Great Resets.

01:07:29.360 Terrifying.

01:07:29.720 Next Phase.

01:07:31.400 It is really thorough.

01:07:33.060 And if you haven't read this, the first book in the series, I think you can pick this

01:07:38.180 one up here and still know what you're talking about.

01:07:40.420 But you've seen so many people talking about ESG scores and all of these sort of concepts,

01:07:46.060 the World Economic Forum, all of these things that maybe you've heard Glenn talk about.

01:07:53.820 You don't know all the background behind it.

01:07:56.120 And even if you do have a really good background behind it, this is uncovering a whole new layer

01:08:01.100 to it.

01:08:01.520 It's called Dark Future.

01:08:02.540 It comes out Tuesday.

01:08:04.180 You can pre-order now and, of course, get the book on Tuesday in bookstores everywhere.

01:08:09.480 Dark Future by Glenn Beck.

01:08:10.800 That's coming up.

01:08:11.860 Pat, you mentioned you're 84.

01:08:13.280 We were talking about you being 84% prescription drugs a moment ago.

01:08:17.380 And I wanted to point out to the audience who might be listening on radio, you're listening

01:08:22.460 to a very svelte Pat Gray these days.

01:08:24.640 Alex, I mean, you want to talk about, I mean, can I just say, you're looking hot.

01:08:29.420 You're a hot male.

01:08:31.360 You're actually hitting on me right now.

01:08:32.400 A little bit.

01:08:33.100 A little bit.

01:08:33.580 I mean, I'm a little worried that Jackie could be listening.

01:08:35.780 Uh-huh.

01:08:36.380 You know, I'm hoping, there we go, like a little romantic.

01:08:40.760 I mean, you know, it's, look.

01:08:42.220 Yeah.

01:08:42.620 I'm just going to be honest with you.

01:08:43.800 Should've dimmed the legs a little bit.

01:08:45.040 Uh, but you've lost how much now?

01:08:48.660 Over 40 pounds?

01:08:49.960 Mm-hmm.

01:08:50.860 Over 40 pounds.

01:08:51.620 About 45, probably.

01:08:53.040 Now, this came after a pretty serious health scare.

01:08:54.940 Yeah.

01:08:55.320 Yeah, it did.

01:08:56.000 It came mostly from, uh, changing my diet completely.

01:09:00.320 You know?

01:09:00.620 And, but then also, I think about the last 10 pounds have probably been helped along by

01:09:06.280 Mongero, which is a miracle drug to me, by the way.

01:09:12.220 It's, it's like Ozempic, if you don't know what it is, Ozempic, Mongero, and there's a

01:09:17.360 new one, I think.

01:09:18.320 What's that called?

01:09:18.760 Wigovi is one. 1.00

01:09:19.560 Wigovi. 0.96

01:09:20.080 As well.

01:09:20.620 Yeah.

01:09:20.940 That is, uh, that one's particularly for weight, specifically for weight loss.

01:09:24.200 Ozempic and Mongero were diabetes.

01:09:26.620 For diabetes, yeah.

01:09:27.480 But I think they're about to be, at least Mongero, I think, is about to be approved

01:09:30.860 for weight loss.

01:09:31.280 For weight loss as well.

01:09:32.040 As well.

01:09:32.420 And they do, you know, they do it either way.

01:09:34.160 Believe me, the people over at Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk do realize that people are

01:09:38.560 losing weight and are very excited about the possibilities of this beyond the diabetes

01:09:42.280 benefits.

01:09:43.160 It's probably going to be even a much bigger moneymaker for them just for weight loss. 0.89

01:09:49.800 Yeah.

01:09:50.200 Right?

01:09:50.640 I mean, if, you know, if you can just prescribe this for weight loss, it works.

01:09:55.560 Because, uh, I don't know.

01:09:57.640 It works in four different ways, I think.

01:09:59.180 I, I, I don't know all of them.

01:10:00.620 It helps you.

01:10:01.600 It, it, I think it slows down the digestive system so you're less hungry.

01:10:06.420 That's one thing it does.

01:10:07.900 Um, and man, it does make, at least it makes me less hungry.

01:10:12.920 I can eat maybe once a day.

01:10:15.420 Uh, that's about it.

01:10:16.580 That's incredible.

01:10:17.360 Yeah.

01:10:17.660 I mean, there, there's a little bit of a side effect of nausea sometimes.

01:10:21.160 Um, especially if you eat, uh, if you eat too much, too much, then you overdo it.

01:10:28.300 That's not going to be good.

01:10:28.980 That's not going to be good on this.

01:10:31.120 Um, but what, the thing it has done for me, uh, I was on four injections per day of insulin

01:10:37.820 four per day, uh, since February, I'm on no injections of insulin a day and just one injection

01:10:48.360 per week of Mongero.

01:10:51.500 One a week as opposed to four a day.

01:10:55.360 Now, which one's better?

01:10:56.340 Which one do you prefer?

01:10:58.160 Do you like that?

01:10:58.660 Believe it or not, the one, one a week.

01:11:01.100 Wow.

01:11:01.420 Yeah.

01:11:01.840 Oh, that's surprising.

01:11:02.380 I like that a little bit, a little bit more.

01:11:04.480 Yeah.

01:11:04.840 It really is incredible.

01:11:05.820 And the fact that it has these benefits, you know, we've talked about this a couple of

01:11:10.420 times because I thought was following these studies as they were coming through.

01:11:14.460 Um, and they did these studies and they were super long-term for a new drug.

01:11:18.880 I mean, it was like something like 68 weeks, I think was the week OV study.

01:11:22.820 Oh, wow.

01:11:23.400 Uh, and it was, I think.

01:11:25.880 That's a long study.

01:11:26.820 A long study for a new drug.

01:11:29.100 I mean, that's what, five years, more than five years.

01:11:31.520 68 weeks.

01:11:32.560 And we may need a little mathematics, uh.

01:11:34.660 Oh, weeks.

01:11:35.340 Weeks.

01:11:35.740 Yeah, I was thinking 68 months.

01:11:36.800 Okay.

01:11:37.120 Sorry.

01:11:37.440 Yeah.

01:11:38.380 But it's a long.

01:11:39.360 68 weeks is still long.

01:11:40.060 It's still long.

01:11:40.580 Over a year.

01:11:41.240 Over a year.

01:11:41.720 Um, and it, you know, shows you don't have the, obviously like you can never, anything

01:11:45.640 that's new, you can never rule out super long.

01:11:47.560 People get into those worlds where they worry about every long-term reaction, but you know,

01:11:51.840 you can never know unless you just want to never have a new drug.

01:11:56.200 Maybe it'll rot out my intestines a year from now.

01:11:59.880 I don't know.

01:12:00.240 Um, but there's no signs of that.

01:12:01.860 I mean, like the, the, the profile is very, and it's been available for diabetes for longer

01:12:06.500 than six, much longer than 68 weeks.

01:12:08.460 It's been around for, for a long time for diabetes.

01:12:10.680 So it's, people have been on this for years and years and years now and have not had,

01:12:14.220 uh, any serious side effects.

01:12:15.940 But what's interesting about it is the first study they did, uh, was 68 weeks and people

01:12:20.520 lost 15% of their body weight on average.

01:12:23.680 15% on average.

01:12:25.480 Yeah.

01:12:25.860 That's.

01:12:26.200 As opposed to.

01:12:26.980 Really amazing.

01:12:27.640 The placebo, which was like, you know, 1% or something.

01:12:31.220 And then they ran, um, the Manjaro studies, it came out as 22% of body weight.

01:12:38.900 Again, you know, wow.

01:12:40.860 That's significant, right?

01:12:42.200 Like that's a lot of, that's huge.

01:12:43.780 There's a lot of weight for someone who is overweight.

01:12:45.240 Well, if you're 200 pounds, you know, you're going to lose 44 pounds.

01:12:49.420 44 pounds.

01:12:49.940 Right.

01:12:50.480 That's a ton.

01:12:51.240 It's a ton.

01:12:52.180 And for people who are obese, you know, a lot of that ties into, uh, diabetes.

01:12:57.320 It has those, you know, nasty side effects.

01:13:00.620 So curing this stuff, I mean, we are nearing the point here where we have essentially that

01:13:07.180 cure for obesity.

01:13:08.620 That is how impactful these drugs are to the point of like, where, you know, the one thing

01:13:13.520 that makes you, tell me if this has been an experience, Pat, but the one thing that they

01:13:16.160 talk about where it, the one thing that makes you stop eating.

01:13:20.000 Think about like when you're out there and it's Thanksgiving and you're just going to

01:13:23.340 town, you don't care.

01:13:24.300 It's the Superbowl weekend.

01:13:25.220 And you're just pounding food.

01:13:27.220 There's only one thing that stops you, which is you hit that moment where you're like,

01:13:31.220 Oh, I can't eat anymore.

01:13:32.720 I can't eat anymore.

01:13:34.500 It's not because you don't want to stuff more good tasting food into your mouth.

01:13:37.740 Your body just tells you, good God, stop.

01:13:40.240 Right?

01:13:40.800 Yeah.

01:13:41.560 This, this series of drugs, and there's several, several of them, um, make that feeling come

01:13:48.800 like right away when you start eating.

01:13:51.180 So you eat and it makes you feel that way.

01:13:55.220 And so you just stop yourself.

01:13:57.200 And you don't want anymore.

01:13:58.800 You don't want anymore.

01:13:59.920 Yeah.

01:14:00.280 It's not like something that's a big difference.

01:14:02.080 It really is incredible.

01:14:03.040 It's incredible.

01:14:03.860 And they talk about it, how there, there is a, uh, you know, the Ozempic and Wegovi are

01:14:08.600 one, like a version 1.0.

01:14:10.840 And then the Manjaro, which is from Eli Lilly, that's like a 2.0.

01:14:14.180 And there's another batch of these coming soon that it's like a 3.0 that they say is even

01:14:17.860 more like effective for weight loss.

01:14:19.900 And they're coming in pills too, not just injections.

01:14:22.360 Like this stuff is going to, that's incredible.

01:14:24.280 Yeah.

01:14:25.140 They, they did a recent poll that said 47% of Americans would like, would, would like

01:14:30.620 to be on these things.

01:14:31.960 This is, you want to talk about a big new market.

01:14:34.340 Yeah.

01:14:34.720 And this is what we've all talked about, right?

01:14:36.260 We've all talked about that, like idea of, wouldn't it be great if they just had this

01:14:39.700 pill where you could just eat what you want?

01:14:40.880 Now that's not exactly what this is like.

01:14:42.320 I mean, I, you know, because you, you don't want to eat all the time.

01:14:45.820 It's not like, it's not like a magic pill, but it does control your animal instincts a

01:14:51.820 little bit.

01:14:52.160 It does.

01:14:52.820 And they're saying now that these drugs are showing effects in other categories of, of

01:15:00.100 behavior.

01:15:00.880 Like if you have other addictions, it seems to help other addictions as well.

01:15:06.660 Like what?

01:15:07.300 Like, like, um, you know, smoking, for example.

01:15:09.900 Really?

01:15:10.260 Now this is just like early studies.

01:15:12.680 I would, they would not say that it's going to cure your smoking habit, but like things

01:15:15.840 like where you have habits that you want to turn around.

01:15:18.660 I think I've heard this and, and, uh, uh, obsession, compulsion, addictive behaviors.

01:15:24.680 They're saying it just what, cause that's what everyone talks about is how it calms the way

01:15:29.160 you feel, right?

01:15:30.300 Like it's, you don't have that.

01:15:32.160 I'm thinking about food all the time thing.

01:15:34.320 There are people here that have lost 90 pounds on it, 80 pounds, 70 pounds.

01:15:38.460 You've lost 40.

01:15:39.400 I mean, now yours was a little bit different because you, you also had a big change in

01:15:43.080 diet.

01:15:43.620 Yeah.

01:15:43.960 But like, uh, that's not even the case with a lot of these people.

01:15:46.460 I know a guy who lost, who's lost 95 pounds on this stuff.

01:15:49.920 And, you know, it's a person who, uh, travels a lot, who does not, who, you know, he'll have

01:15:57.480 a few drinks.

01:15:58.220 He'll go to nice restaurants.

01:15:59.500 Like it's, it's living a lifestyle that you actually would want to live and still able

01:16:03.660 to lose a lot of weight.

01:16:05.120 It's really incredible.

01:16:06.940 It really is.

01:16:07.440 For all the beating that the pharmaceutical companies in many times, uh, deservedly so

01:16:12.520 at times deservedly.

01:16:14.100 So, uh, they do a lot of amazing things too.

01:16:16.960 And this is, and this is apparently made in America, right?

01:16:21.660 Mongero is made in North Carolina.

01:16:23.500 At least they, they pumped $450 million into a plant in North Carolina.

01:16:28.720 Yeah.

01:16:28.920 No, they have, they're trying to, because they've had all sorts of supply chain issues.

01:16:32.680 Like they, it's, the demand is so high that.

01:16:36.320 As you can imagine.

01:16:37.420 Yeah.

01:16:37.920 I look, people don't want to be fatties if they can help it.

01:16:40.420 Uh, you know, I mean, and so.

01:16:42.260 And you can help it now.

01:16:43.500 You can.

01:16:44.000 You can.

01:16:45.100 Now.

01:16:45.440 Incredible.

01:16:45.800 It really is incredible.

01:16:46.620 I, you, you just think that like eventually this stuff is going to come, right?

01:16:51.040 Like where American ingenuity eventually will solve a problem like this.

01:16:56.180 It doesn't seem like the type of problem that's not solvable.

01:16:59.440 And, uh, you know, it's been a hard thing.

01:17:01.120 I mean, you see how much money we throw at things like cancer and everything else.

01:17:04.900 And look, these people want to cure cancer too.

01:17:07.340 I think.

01:17:07.980 I know a lot of people are like, oh, well, they don't care.

01:17:09.760 They want to keep these drugs going. 0.99

01:17:10.820 And it's like, I don't know.

01:17:11.860 I feel like there's a big economic incentive to cure cancer.

01:17:15.060 Yeah.

01:17:15.380 I think they want, they want that money.

01:17:16.880 You might make some money.

01:17:17.200 Yeah.

01:17:17.880 Yeah.

01:17:18.360 If you came up with something to cure cancer, I think you'd make a few dollars.

01:17:21.400 That's a big, hard problem.

01:17:22.940 And it's, it's, and cancer is like, they treat it like it's one thing.

01:17:25.280 It's a lot of different things.

01:17:26.200 It's hard.

01:17:26.840 It's really difficult to, to make damage.

01:17:28.840 And when you're talking about something like obesity, it should be something we should

01:17:32.380 be able to control.

01:17:33.080 And now it seems like it might be, which is kind of, kind of amazing that we're on that

01:17:38.460 precipice of something, of curing something like that.

01:17:42.580 And we do have a promise from a guy too.

01:17:44.760 If I'm elect the president, you're going to see the single most important thing that changes

01:17:48.780 in America is we're going to cure cancer.

01:17:50.680 Oh.

01:17:50.860 Oh, that's interesting.

01:17:54.480 You think I'm kidding.

01:17:55.460 You think I'm joking.

01:17:56.780 I'm not.

01:17:57.600 He's not.

01:17:58.080 And that's why, of course, we built hasjoebidencuredcancer.com because I wanted to keep tabs on this particular

01:18:04.940 campaign promise.

01:18:05.780 Is it done now?

01:18:05.960 Because it's been two and a half years.

01:18:07.360 Are we there?

01:18:08.360 If you go to hasjoebidencuredcancer.com right now, you will see the question asked, has Joe

01:18:14.860 Biden cured cancer?

01:18:15.900 The answer right now is live because there's a live counter on that to keep track of.

01:18:20.860 Every second of every day.

01:18:22.380 The answer right now, has Joe Biden cured cancer?

01:18:25.020 No.

01:18:25.700 Oh, wow.

01:18:26.180 Cancer still exists as of Thursday, July 6th.

01:18:29.220 Yeah.

01:18:30.000 Huh.

01:18:30.480 Sad.

01:18:31.000 It's an unfulfilled promise so far.

01:18:32.860 So far.

01:18:33.380 But it could happen at any time.

01:18:34.800 Yeah.

01:18:35.460 We don't know what kind of test tubes.

01:18:37.020 I mean, maybe that's what the cocaine was there for.

01:18:38.720 Maybe it was an experiment.

01:18:39.940 You know, maybe he was trying to cure cancer.

01:18:42.720 And he thought maybe cocaine would do the job.

01:18:44.340 Maybe.

01:18:44.700 Maybe he's just trying all the substances he has around the house.

01:18:47.500 Mm-hmm.

01:18:47.980 You know?

01:18:49.140 It's certainly a possibility.

01:18:50.500 It's a more legitimate possibility than Hunter didn't do it.

01:18:53.600 Yep.

01:18:54.920 So there you go.

01:18:56.180 888-727-BECK.

01:18:58.000 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn.

01:18:59.420 Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:02.320 All right.

01:19:02.840 Let's talk about our financial future because that's always fun.

01:19:05.740 By the way, they came out with the new job numbers today.

01:19:08.100 And I think they said it was going to be like $220,000 and it was like $500,000.

01:19:12.940 Like they missed by a ton.

01:19:15.020 And it shows that what they are trying to do to stop all of this inflation is not working.

01:19:21.520 I was listening to a New York Times report, Pat, where they're talking about the inflation numbers.

01:19:25.400 And they're like, you know, inflation's coming down.

01:19:26.820 The president's bragging about it.

01:19:27.960 What does this really mean?

01:19:28.920 And even the New York Times was saying, well, here's the thing.

01:19:32.220 There were a couple of big factors built into that, which were gas prices and like certain things like eggs and everything else that had weird disruptions that really jacked up those rates.

01:19:41.340 And the lowering of these rates seem to have nothing to do with actual policy.

01:19:45.820 It's just a few of these little factors that have come down at the same time, which show improvement, but have not really been driven by any of the stuff they've done.

01:19:54.880 And they don't seem to have any control of this whatsoever.

01:19:57.980 If that scares you, which it does me, think about the way they're spending and think about where we are right now.

01:20:05.160 Do you want to look at your financial future a little bit differently and think about gold and silver?

01:20:09.360 Precious metals such as gold and silver have been the best hedge against the insanity that plagues markets from time to time.

01:20:14.900 Goldline wants to help make sure you've got some on hand.

01:20:18.020 You wouldn't want to wait too long to make that call, but, you know, check it out.

01:20:22.940 Make sure you do your own homework and understand all the ins and outs of this.

01:20:26.780 This week in honor of the 4th of July, Goldline has a special on their Betsy Ross one ounce silver rounds.

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01:20:42.260 You can get it now, 866-GOLDLINE or go to goldline.com.

01:20:45.180 It's 866-GOLDLINE or goldline.com.

01:20:49.500 Glenn Beck.

01:20:50.500 Glenn Beck.

01:20:50.620 Glenn Beck.

01:20:54.620 Glenn Beck.

01:20:58.620 Glenn Beck.

01:21:00.620 Glenn Beck.

01:21:02.340 888-727-BECK is the phone number.

01:21:08.740 It's Pat and Stu in for Glenn.

01:21:10.380 I'm currently wearing my Repeal the 16th Amendment shirt.

01:21:14.160 Yes, there it is.

01:21:15.200 Repeal the 16th Amendment. 0.71

01:21:17.200 I think we should repeal the 16th Amendment. 0.78

01:21:19.640 It is the income tax one, in case you didn't know that.

01:21:21.860 Our founders put into effect a system to make sure when we really screw something up, we can get rid of it.

01:21:29.860 And that's what the amendment process is.

01:21:32.620 We could talk about, hey, let's lower federal income tax rates by 4%, and that'll be a really interesting discussion.

01:21:39.920 How about getting rid of it completely?

01:21:41.920 Repeal the 16th Amendment. 0.71

01:21:43.080 Let's replace it with something that is not taking your money anymore in this way.

01:21:48.400 We do not need to be spending all this money, and we need to learn from the left a little bit.

01:21:53.340 They go for big things.

01:21:54.860 Yeah.

01:21:55.020 We're like, what if we could get the rate from 39.6% to 37%?

01:22:00.700 What if we could do that?

01:22:02.340 That's about how we operate.

01:22:04.480 It is.

01:22:05.280 Yeah.

01:22:05.540 And I think, you know, we didn't...

01:22:07.180 The founders planned this as a nation where it would be illegal to have a federal income tax.

01:22:12.020 That's what they wanted.

01:22:13.620 Now, they didn't get everything right at the beginning, but they got a lot of stuff right, and that one they got right.

01:22:18.420 And we should not have something that incentivizes you not to work, not to earn, that punishes you for being productive.

01:22:28.760 So, let's repeal this.

01:22:30.540 Let's get this out of here.

01:22:31.800 I like that.

01:22:32.400 Repeal the 16th Amendment. 0.71

01:22:33.520 It's available at stuedoesmerch.com.

01:22:36.000 Code is Stu10 if you'd like to save 10%.

01:22:37.700 stuedoesmerch.com.

01:22:38.680 So, are you a fair tax guy?

01:22:40.500 No.

01:22:41.100 No.

01:22:41.820 I don't want a federal income tax.

01:22:42.760 I don't want a sales tax either.

01:22:44.000 Okay.

01:22:44.520 There's no reason we need to have...

01:22:46.620 We do not have a revenue problem in this country.

01:22:49.380 Okay?

01:22:49.900 We spend too much.

01:22:50.820 We do too much.

01:22:51.640 This is a way to change that.

01:22:53.200 If you want your state to be able to give you all sorts of crazy benefits on top of the basic things the federal government is supposed to provide, basic, then you can have a state that has a state tax that does that.

01:23:05.800 And then you can vote those people in and out as you please.

01:23:08.740 You can have California.

01:23:09.560 You can have 85% tax if you want.

01:23:11.480 Go ahead.

01:23:11.900 You can run a socialist country completely over there.

01:23:15.320 You want to have a state that runs as a socialist country?

01:23:18.580 Do it.

01:23:19.440 It's interesting how socialist countries in several cases have lower tax rates than we do.

01:23:25.060 Yeah.

01:23:25.660 Which is frightening and ridiculous and insane.

01:23:29.660 Russia, I think, the last I heard of their flat tax was 13%.

01:23:33.480 13%.

01:23:35.220 That's incredible when we're paying what we're paying.

01:23:39.660 And then you're hit with double and triple taxes.

01:23:43.520 And then at the end of your life, once you've accumulated wealth and paid taxes on it your entire life, then you get to give half of your estate to the government after you die instead of to your children.

01:23:55.640 It's a real fair system.

01:23:56.800 Yeah, it's great.

01:23:58.020 They did a good job with that.

01:23:59.100 It's really great.

01:24:00.000 Yeah.

01:24:00.300 They just keep hitting you over and over and over again, brutalizing you financially your entire life.

01:24:05.100 And then when you die, they hit you again.

01:24:06.840 Yeah.

01:24:07.680 Awesome.

01:24:08.240 It's immoral.

01:24:08.620 Really immoral.

01:24:09.180 It is.

01:24:09.960 All right.

01:24:10.700 More Pat and Stu for Glenn coming up.

01:24:15.520 Right now, of course, you're listening to this program.

01:24:18.300 And you might be asking yourself, what makes Stu sound so confident?

01:24:25.320 Is it his membership in the Radio Hall of Fame?

01:24:28.440 And I'd point out, no, actually, I'm not in it.

01:24:30.600 Somehow, the guy who hosts this show is in the Radio Hall of Fame.

01:24:34.460 None of us understand why.

01:24:36.420 Pat, do you understand why?

01:24:38.320 No.

01:24:39.560 No, I do not.

01:24:40.660 No one knows.

01:24:41.460 Nobody knows.

01:24:42.080 No one knows.

01:24:42.840 Here's this big, sweaty mass of a man who is somehow in the Radio Hall of Fame.

01:24:47.900 And now, you might say, well, wait, he doesn't look that sweaty.

01:24:51.040 I was watching the show recently.

01:24:52.860 He didn't look that sweaty.

01:24:53.800 Well, now he's got sweat block.

01:24:55.300 He's cheating now.

01:24:56.720 Because sweat block is the best sweat protection that you can get.

01:25:00.540 And so they have these magic wipes.

01:25:02.640 I don't know if they're actually called magic wipes.

01:25:04.260 But the way Glenn describes them, they do seem like magic.

01:25:07.340 Which, basically, you don't even have to use them every day.

01:25:09.340 It's like, what is it, once a week or something?

01:25:10.760 I don't know.

01:25:11.180 It's incredible.

01:25:12.160 Even Jeffy has had been...

01:25:13.540 I mean, Jeffy was a ball of sweat all the time.

01:25:16.660 He uses sweat block, and it works for him.

01:25:19.520 That's the biggest testimonial you could ever have.

01:25:22.540 Right now, use the code BECK at sweatblock.com.

01:25:25.200 You get 20% off.

01:25:26.060 The promo code is BECK at sweatblock.com.

01:25:28.720 It's also available at Amazon as well.

01:25:30.460 But go to sweatblock.com.

01:25:32.900 Use the promo code BECK and save 20%.

01:25:34.780 We've got no room to compromise.

01:25:53.520 We've got to stand together, it's the course of life.

01:25:59.560 Stand up, stand up, stand up, hold the line.

01:26:06.880 It's a new day, I'm trying to rise.

01:26:12.860 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:26:18.360 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:26:26.540 With Pat and Stu today and tomorrow, Glenn will be back on Monday.

01:26:31.500 Then, of course, his book, Dark Future, debuts on Tuesday.

01:26:38.300 So, don't forget that.

01:26:40.420 And if you'd like to get a copy, you can go to glensnewbook.com.

01:26:45.320 All right.

01:26:47.300 We've got some touching, really beautiful information from New York City Mayor Eric Adams.

01:26:53.120 Really nice.

01:26:53.900 Powerful.

01:26:54.380 Powerful stuff.

01:26:55.540 I think you're going to like.

01:26:57.140 And some incorrect information from Supreme Court justices who are writing dissents to some of these new rulings that have come up.

01:27:07.720 What?

01:27:08.880 We'll get to that and lots more in one minute.

01:27:13.760 So, let me ask you a quick question.

01:27:15.320 Where are you right now in terms of debt?

01:27:17.660 Talking about long-term, difficult-to-get-out-of type of debt.

01:27:20.920 The type that has, you know, credit cards that are always producing that type.

01:27:25.120 You know, 20% interest, crazy stuff like that.

01:27:28.180 A low-interest mortgage refinance might be the thing for you to get out of underneath something like that.

01:27:33.420 But you've got to be cautious.

01:27:34.520 You can get burned if you're not with the right loan company.

01:27:36.800 This is why you need to reach out to American Financing.

01:27:39.460 They're saving homeowners an average of $700 a month right now.

01:27:42.760 Their salary-based mortgage consultants will start with a free, no-obligation savings review.

01:27:48.520 And they could help you close out on the cash-out refinance of your home's mortgage, which could help get a leg up on all that debt.

01:27:55.760 So, the credit cards don't go away by themselves.

01:27:58.800 You need to do something with American Financing.

01:28:01.060 They have custom loans to fit almost everyone.

01:28:03.140 So, don't worry about your credit.

01:28:04.340 Check them out today.

01:28:05.340 See what I mean.

01:28:07.180 This is something, this is a company I've worked with a couple times and had great experiences with.

01:28:11.000 I think he will as well.

01:28:11.840 American Financing.com, 800-906-2440, 800-906-2440, or AmericanFinancing.net.

01:28:19.400 It's AmericanFinancing.net.

01:28:21.380 American Financing, NMLS, 1-8-2-3-3-4, www.NMLSConsumerAccess.org.

01:28:29.900 So, Eric Adams, been carrying around a photo of a police officer in his wallet with him wherever he goes for years, right?

01:28:39.220 Just throw this out there like it's nothing.

01:28:41.440 No, no, no.

01:28:41.600 This is something that is crucial to his story is his soul.

01:28:45.560 Yes.

01:28:45.960 He bared his soul to the New York, I think it was the New York Times.

01:28:48.760 Mm-hmm.

01:28:50.640 He is a former police captain, campaigned as a Democratic crime fighter.

01:28:54.760 Mm-hmm.

01:28:55.160 Quickly sought to humanize killings that happened back in the day.

01:29:01.020 Two New York police officers were killed during a domestic disturbance in Harlem.

01:29:07.200 This is back in 1987.

01:29:09.220 The loss of the officers reminded him of the 1987 line of death duty of a friend, Officer Robert Venable.

01:29:17.960 I still think about Robert, Mr. Adams said at a news conference at City Hall.

01:29:22.120 I still keep a picture of Robert in my wallet.

01:29:24.960 Wow.

01:29:25.200 I mean, that's just meaningful.

01:29:26.160 That's powerful.

01:29:26.760 You can tell.

01:29:27.300 Yeah.

01:29:27.620 This is a close friend who's killed.

01:29:29.500 Mm-hmm.

01:29:29.780 He's held on to this picture all this time.

01:29:32.960 For a long time?

01:29:33.700 Mm-hmm.

01:29:34.400 A week, decade.

01:29:34.660 Since 1987?

01:29:35.880 Yeah.

01:29:36.080 Well, that's important.

01:29:37.320 I mean, it was a close friend who died, Pat.

01:29:38.800 Yeah.

01:29:38.940 So, yeah.

01:29:39.540 Okay.

01:29:39.860 That's exactly what he did.

01:29:41.140 A week later, after this incident, Mr. Adams posed for a portrait in his office holding a wallet-sized photo of the officer after the New York Times had requested to see it.

01:29:50.880 Mr. Adams has since repeated the moving anecdote in media interviews and at a police academy ceremony last June where he displayed Officer Venable's picture.

01:30:01.000 This is an incredible story of an honorable man who's running the city of New York.

01:30:07.080 Gosh, it sure is.

01:30:08.480 It sure is, too.

01:30:09.520 Well, I should, just to be fair, just to point out the fairness here, I should probably tell a little bit more detail on this.

01:30:16.700 All right?

01:30:17.940 I'm sure it deepens the appreciation that we'll have for Eric Adams.

01:30:22.640 It may.

01:30:23.380 Mm-hmm.

01:30:23.700 It may, depending on your perspective.

01:30:25.440 Like, if you're Hunter Biden, you probably think this is a really good element.

01:30:29.220 Here's the thing.

01:30:29.980 The weathered photo of Officer Venable had not actually spent decades in the mayor's wallet.

01:30:38.620 Huh.

01:30:39.280 It had been created by employees in the mayor's office in the days after Mr. Adams claimed to have been carrying it in his wallet.

01:30:48.000 Oh, my gosh.

01:30:48.960 The employees were instructed to create a photo of Officer Venable, according to a person familiar with the request.

01:30:56.340 A picture of the officer was found on Google.

01:31:01.160 It was printed in black and white to make it look worn and as if the mayor had been carrying it around for some time, including by splashing some coffee on it.

01:31:13.380 Ha! 0.89

01:31:13.860 Said the person who spoke on the condition of anonymity for fear of retribution.

01:31:18.480 Two former City Hall aides who asked not to be identified said they were informed about the manipulated photo last year, not long after it was created.

01:31:26.560 A spokesman for the mayor did not dispute that Mr. Adams had shown the photo to the Times and at the police ceremony that had been recently created by a City Hall aide.

01:31:36.900 How despicable is this?

01:31:39.300 Very.

01:31:39.580 He supposedly cares about his fallen friend and lies about carrying it.

01:31:44.360 Now, they're saying that he, well, he did carry a photo.

01:31:46.920 I didn't have it with him anymore.

01:31:48.780 He used to have one around with him and they had to recreate it so that people, they're trying to find a way out of this now.

01:31:54.940 But they've been caught by the New York Times, apparently, where this was just made up.

01:32:00.520 Where they made up a photo and splashed coffee on the face of a fallen officer intentionally to make it look like it was an old photo.

01:32:11.960 Pathetic.

01:32:12.500 And, of course, for weeks, the media ate it up.

01:32:14.440 I mean, it's not exactly, but it is amazing that they made the effort to catch him in this lie.

01:32:20.880 Well, yeah, he's been carrying it around for 36 years.

01:32:26.080 36 years.

01:32:27.640 That's pretty important to him.

01:32:29.680 And then he just manufactured it a few days later.

01:32:32.720 Yeah.

01:32:33.040 That's incredible.

01:32:33.420 After he said he'd been carrying it around.

01:32:35.240 Yeah.

01:32:35.460 The spokesman for the mayor's office criticized the New York Times for what he characterized as a campaign to paint the mayor as a liar.

01:32:43.640 Wow.

01:32:44.140 Imagine having the balls to make that statement after all this.

01:32:47.160 Hey, come on, guys.

01:32:48.220 You guys are seizing on this.

01:32:51.160 You're pouncing on this to make him look like he's a liar, even though what he said was a lie.

01:32:56.240 And he is a liar.

01:32:57.560 Well, yes.

01:32:58.280 But you're making him look like one. 0.98

01:33:00.620 Well, yeah, because he is a liar.

01:33:05.060 So.

01:33:06.460 Now, they also mention here, and tell me if this is at all familiar with any other public figures you might know.

01:33:11.480 As mayor, Mr. Adams frequently shares personal recollections, helping him connect to his working class base.

01:33:19.080 Many of his stories are difficult to verify, and at times he has been caught stretching the truth.

01:33:24.920 The mayor, for example, said he was vegan before being forced to admit that he eats fish.

01:33:29.900 He said that a story that he told in a 2019 commencement address about intimidating a neighbor was true, but acknowledged it did not happen to him.

01:33:39.580 Now, that's not true.

01:33:41.360 Right?

01:33:41.700 Like, if I were to say, hey, Pat, I was the first president of the United States, that's a true story in that it happened to someone.

01:33:48.880 Right.

01:33:49.320 That doesn't make it a true story because I'm telling it about myself.

01:33:52.440 That is just like, that is just like Joe Biden.

01:33:57.840 How many stories does Biden tell that just aren't true?

01:34:00.780 I mean, Eric Adams looks like the most honest man in the world compared to Joe Biden.

01:34:04.720 Yeah.

01:34:04.980 Yeah.

01:34:05.300 Yes, he does.

01:34:05.940 They did bring up as well, Mr. Adams also recently has claimed to have sold his stake in a one-bedroom apartment in Brooklyn,

01:34:11.320 and then he was contradicted by his own financial disclosure forms that shows that he still retains ownership.

01:34:18.560 But this one is, you know, it's one thing to, like, to lie about, you know, something like your financial interests.

01:34:29.480 We see, you know, Joe Biden's gotten away with that a million times.

01:34:32.920 When you're talking about the death of a police officer and how much it means to you and how you've been carrying this picture for 40 years in your pocket,

01:34:39.760 and it turns out they printed it out off of Google and spilled coffee on it intentionally to make it look old.

01:34:44.940 That is despicable.

01:34:46.620 It is.

01:34:47.840 Despicable.

01:34:48.560 This has not been good.

01:34:51.400 Now, is it better than de Blasio in New York?

01:34:53.720 I'd argue probably yes.

01:34:55.380 De Blasio is also in the news this week.

01:34:57.440 He is for his open marriage.

01:34:58.900 Yeah.

01:34:59.520 Or whatever they're doing.

01:35:00.900 I guess they're not getting divorced.

01:35:02.920 No.

01:35:03.320 But they are separated in the same house.

01:35:06.660 So he's married, if you remember the story, he's married to a woman who claimed to be a lesbian, right?

01:35:12.020 At one point.

01:35:12.680 At one point.

01:35:13.180 I don't know if she still is.

01:35:14.380 And they, he was very, you know, if you know Bill de Blasio, he's a very boring looking white guy.

01:35:21.820 Yeah.

01:35:22.020 And he's married to, he's a, it's a mixed marriage and they have a mixed child.

01:35:26.220 And that was something that he promoted heavily in his run for mayor.

01:35:30.240 When he, he was, he used his kid as a prop constantly.

01:35:33.480 That was like the central part of why you should elect Bill de Blasio.

01:35:36.840 Because I guess he has a black son.

01:35:38.920 So that means you're supposed to elect him or something.

01:35:40.840 And he was a terrible mayor, obviously a socialist and, and just a complete disaster for the city of New York.

01:35:46.700 That's all very well known.

01:35:48.740 But they had, the relationships are very weird.

01:35:51.520 And I don't know what's more offensive to me.

01:35:53.360 They, they decided they're going to split up, but stay together.

01:35:57.380 They're going to date other people while living in the same home while separated, but remaining married.

01:36:02.940 And all that sounds really, really confusing, but perhaps the most confusing part about it is they apparently called up the New York times and did a three hour interview on their plans.

01:36:12.240 Now, no one cares about what Bill de Blasio's plans are when he wanted to run for governor and Congress.

01:36:17.960 No one cared.

01:36:18.700 Why the hell would they care about what he's doing in his stupid relationship?

01:36:22.740 It's bizarre.

01:36:24.060 Why would you even take his phone call if you're the times?

01:36:28.180 But they did that.

01:36:29.200 That was important to cover.

01:36:29.960 They're not going to tell you, um, about, I don't know who's doing cocaine in the white house.

01:36:35.700 They're not going to tell you about, um, you know, all the stuff that's going on with the Biden family and the, like the WhatsApp messages that are going back and forth between Hunter Biden and Chinese officials.

01:36:46.200 And the pen, $10 million payments to the Biden family.

01:36:49.380 Yeah.

01:36:50.040 They're not going to talk about that.

01:36:51.480 They're not going to, I mean, and even if they do talk about it, and I should say, occasionally this stuff has been reported by the times and other sources.

01:36:57.100 Very little though.

01:36:57.680 When, when they first, when they first admitted the, uh, whistleblower story from the IRS, they put it on page 15A.

01:37:05.800 Yeah.

01:37:06.380 And so did the post, the Washington Post.

01:37:08.680 After months and months of denial.

01:37:09.720 Right.

01:37:10.380 Then it's on, okay, yes, it is true.

01:37:12.660 And it did happen, but it's on page 15A.

01:37:15.220 And like, they have hit the fact that he's gone through this custody battle, uh, with his, with Joe Biden's granddaughter that he will not acknowledge.

01:37:22.900 And you saw yesterday, we played the clip earlier of one reporter asking Corinne Jean-Pierre, Hey, what's going on with this?

01:37:28.520 Why will he, he's going to acknowledge his own granddaughter.

01:37:31.180 And that's a good step one.

01:37:33.200 But like when a Republican is in one of these controversies, the difference between what the press does and what they do with the Democrat is they actually get answers.

01:37:41.980 They press and press and they, they get outraged that they will ignore the question.

01:37:48.240 Corinne Jean-Pierre just was like, Oh, we have no new information on that.

01:37:51.040 Well, get some.

01:37:52.720 What else are you doing with your day other than wearing your 1000th outfit that you've never worn a repeat of the entire time?

01:37:59.940 Her clothing budget is bigger than our military budget.

01:38:03.140 That's a fact.

01:38:04.480 Close to a fact.

01:38:05.620 It's probably true.

01:38:07.060 It feels true. 0.59

01:38:08.140 And that's the most important thing.

01:38:09.540 It does.

01:38:10.360 It feels and looks.

01:38:11.520 It feels and looks true. 0.87

01:38:12.380 Every day.

01:38:13.000 Yeah.

01:38:13.180 Another designer outfit.

01:38:16.060 How much?

01:38:16.880 What is the budget?

01:38:17.480 I just got to know what the budget is for her clothing.

01:38:19.460 I've got to know it just because it's incredible.

01:38:21.880 But that's a whole nother situation.

01:38:23.660 She's just, she's obviously terrible at her job. 1.00

01:38:25.820 Every answer she gives is, well, we don't know.

01:38:27.960 We have no information, no new information on this.

01:38:30.320 Well, you know, maybe a journalist should try.

01:38:32.860 Maybe next time you're sitting in the same room with Joe Biden, you make him walk out of the interview until or answer the question.

01:38:41.460 Do you have a seventh grandchild?

01:38:44.800 Make him stand up and walk out of the interview.

01:38:48.220 Right.

01:38:48.500 Instead of answering that question.

01:38:49.940 Right.

01:38:50.180 I mean, I know it's not the most important thing in the world.

01:38:53.100 I got it.

01:38:53.920 But like, it is, it sells a hell of a lot about a man's character if he won't even acknowledge his own grandkid.

01:38:58.720 And if it's, if it, if it was Donald Trump, they would push that every day, all day.

01:39:05.780 What about your son's grandchild that you won't acknowledge?

01:39:09.840 Why won't you acknowledge that grandchild?

01:39:12.640 That's all you'd hear.

01:39:13.740 Yeah.

01:39:14.060 That's all you would hear.

01:39:14.820 And it would be the most important story of every day to the press.

01:39:19.720 Yeah.

01:39:20.460 And like, look, I, I, it's not the most important thing when it comes to world events, but man, it is a really important thing when it comes down to the character of a person.

01:39:28.000 And, you know, you say, you can easily say if you're Joe Biden, look, my son got into a lot of messy behavior, but that's not this little girl's fault.

01:39:37.440 She's my granddaughter.

01:39:38.420 I love her.

01:39:39.000 I want her to be at every event with our family.

01:39:42.280 You know what I mean?

01:39:42.740 Even if you don't mean it, you could at least say it.

01:39:46.600 Yes.

01:39:47.080 You know, he's not even acknowledging she exists.

01:39:50.200 Right.

01:39:50.580 It is pathetic.

01:39:52.120 And he's specifically been asked how many he has.

01:39:55.320 And he has specifically ignored her completely.

01:39:59.000 Yep.

01:39:59.540 So, yeah, they're just bad people.

01:40:01.920 They are.

01:40:02.640 They're just bad people.

01:40:03.140 And I mean, to go back to the press side of this for a second, Pat, the follow-up needs to be there.

01:40:08.480 Right.

01:40:08.640 Like, at this point, we now have this WhatsApp message that went back and forth.

01:40:13.460 Hey, I'm sitting here with my dad and he wants to know where this money is.

01:40:18.080 You need to wire it right away or he's going to hold a grudge against you.

01:40:20.760 I'm going to hold a grudge against you.

01:40:21.940 He's going to make sure that everybody he knows holds a grudge against you.

01:40:24.880 Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

01:40:26.520 This is on record now.

01:40:28.660 We have to get the president of the United States at the very least to admit that his son was using his name for influence.

01:40:37.480 Who was, if he wants to accuse his son of lying in a drug-induced haze, I'm okay with that for the moment.

01:40:44.880 Because we have to get to that step before we get to the next one.

01:40:48.780 We have to confirm that he is acknowledging that his son did these things.

01:40:54.760 Even if he's saying he didn't do them.

01:40:56.780 Because until we get over that hump, we can't get to the next one.

01:41:00.220 Right.

01:41:00.620 We need to get him on record lying about this and saying he knew nothing about it.

01:41:06.520 Then we'll get the next set of messages that prove he did know something about it.

01:41:09.780 Right.

01:41:10.180 But we can't get there because the press asked this question.

01:41:13.020 They won't ask.

01:41:13.360 They either won't ask or they'll ask and get a, well, we have no new information about that.

01:41:17.120 And stop.

01:41:18.040 Right.

01:41:18.560 Why are you stopping there?

01:41:20.300 Your whole job is to keep going when they give you that answer.

01:41:23.280 And that was the goal of every journalist that I ever saw, you know, profiled in a movie that overturned Watergate and all these.

01:41:33.680 That was the goal.

01:41:35.100 You got to that brick wall where the person at the White House was telling you there's nothing here.

01:41:41.120 You're crazy.

01:41:41.620 I don't know what you're talking about.

01:41:42.660 And you kept going.

01:41:44.200 And it's the exact opposite of what they do now.

01:41:46.200 They stopped.

01:41:46.760 The second Corinne John Pierce says, yeah, I don't have anything.

01:41:48.980 Well, follow up.

01:41:50.500 Right.

01:41:51.020 Get it from somebody else who isn't an idiot.

01:41:52.780 I don't have something.

01:41:53.580 When will you?

01:41:54.140 When will you?

01:41:54.720 What's the date?

01:41:55.500 When do we get this information?

01:41:57.120 Yep.

01:41:57.540 Who are you going to refer us to?

01:41:58.500 We're going to go there.

01:41:59.300 We're going to find out.

01:42:00.600 We're going to make a big deal about it.

01:42:01.780 We're going to put it on our front page until they answer it.

01:42:03.700 And pressure and pressure and pressure and pressure.

01:42:05.740 And maybe they will.

01:42:06.780 888-727-BECK.

01:42:08.360 More coming up in one minute.

01:42:11.220 Well, you've worked pretty hard for the money you've made over the years.

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01:42:20.420 But year after year and month after month, you watch the value of the money you have moving in a wrong direction.

01:42:26.800 You know that things aren't looking good at all for the U.S. dollar in general.

01:42:29.880 The numbers that came out today were a disaster.

01:42:32.140 They do not have this inflation thing under control at all.

01:42:34.640 They're lying about having it under control because of their policy.

01:42:37.820 It's not true.

01:42:38.980 You've got to do your own homework.

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01:43:16.720 10 seconds, station ID.

01:43:29.640 Did you see this interesting story on the United Nations and the emergency powers they're trying to seize over the United States

01:43:38.280 and every other nation on Earth?

01:43:40.280 In September 2024, less than two months before the next U.S. presidential election,

01:43:45.280 the U.N. will host a landmark summit of the future where member nations will adopt a pact for the future.

01:43:52.280 The agreement will solidify numerous policy reforms offered by the U.N. over the past two years

01:43:57.800 as part of its sweeping Our Common Agenda platform.

01:44:03.320 Although there are numerous radical proposals included in the agenda,

01:44:07.340 perhaps none are more important than the U.N. plan for a new emergency platform.

01:44:13.360 A stunning proposal to give the U.N. significant powers in the event of future global shocks,

01:44:20.800 such as another world pandemic.

01:44:23.600 Did we not learn our lesson?

01:44:25.460 No, we did not.

01:44:27.360 I think we did, but...

01:44:28.740 Yeah, well, yes.

01:44:30.540 Maybe they did not.

01:44:31.740 Did our administration learn anything?

01:44:34.180 No, they did not.

01:44:35.860 Once triggered, the emergency platform would give the U.N. the ability to actively promote

01:44:40.280 and drive an international response that places the principles of equity and solidarity

01:44:46.020 at the center of its work.

01:44:48.120 The U.N. would bring together the stakeholders of the world, including academics, governments,

01:44:52.880 private sector actors, and international financial institutions, to ensure there's a unified global

01:44:59.460 response to any crisis.

01:45:02.720 Hmm.

01:45:03.480 Yeah, this is interesting.

01:45:06.300 Here's what this would include.

01:45:09.200 Okay, they can declare these emergency powers in the event of a major climactic event,

01:45:16.220 a future pandemic risk, a global digital connectivity disruption, a major event in outer space,

01:45:26.040 like, I guess, aliens, or comets, meteors, that kind of thing.

01:45:32.740 And this really great one, unforeseen risks.

01:45:37.860 Oh, okay.

01:45:38.540 So they can declare emergency powers if there's an unforeseen risk.

01:45:44.740 I love this.

01:45:45.500 Yeah, on the globe.

01:45:46.440 You can't write bills like that.

01:45:48.700 We learned this, if anything, from the 2003 HEROES Act.

01:45:53.720 The HEROES Act, which was designed for military members who were in the middle of a terrorist attack.

01:46:00.820 Let's say there's a terrorist attack that goes on.

01:46:02.100 We need to go to war with almost no notice, like what happened on September 11th. 0.72

01:46:07.300 They passed a bill to say, hey, you know, these guys who are in the military,

01:46:11.380 they should be forgiven these loans in these situations,

01:46:13.960 because they have no way of working around the schedule that we've just presented them, right?

01:46:19.280 They can't work second jobs.

01:46:20.680 They can't work on the weekends.

01:46:22.560 They, you know, this is, they're called into active duty with no notice.

01:46:25.820 We can't expect them to pay these things back.

01:46:27.680 We'll forgive those loans.

01:46:28.860 And the way it was written was in case of a terrorist attack,

01:46:32.840 in case of military emergency, in case of war, national.

01:46:36.220 And then it had a little thing at the end.

01:46:38.260 It was like, and another, and other national emergencies.

01:46:42.140 And that was the justification they used to forgive all student loan debt,

01:46:47.820 $400 billion at least, through this student loan debacle.

01:46:51.860 Now, luckily, the Supreme Court caught it this time.

01:46:53.840 Yeah.

01:46:54.120 And said, no, you can't do that.

01:46:55.320 But this is the type of stuff that gets manipulated later on.

01:46:58.020 Yep.

01:46:59.180 Yep.

01:46:59.540 Let's come up with what this lesson is.

01:47:01.280 And if anything, we should be going the opposite way, saying they cannot do this.

01:47:04.940 We just learned our lesson from COVID.

01:47:07.520 Instead, they're doing the opposite.

01:47:08.860 The Biden administration is going along with this.

01:47:11.300 The Glenn Beck program.

01:47:12.560 Of course.

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01:48:23.640 G-E-N-U-C-E-L.com slash Beck.

01:48:26.520 Check out my show, Pat Gray Unleashed,

01:48:28.200 every weekday, 7 to 9 Eastern,

01:48:30.040 or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:48:31.640 Also on social media at Pat Unleashed

01:48:33.560 on Twitter, Instagram, and Threads.

01:48:42.440 It's Pat and Stu on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:48:45.860 This is amazing,

01:48:48.160 because not that many people,

01:48:51.120 especially famous people,

01:48:52.340 people from the NBA,

01:48:53.660 people from the entertainment world,

01:48:55.720 they don't say things like this,

01:48:57.800 but Gilbert Arenas

01:48:59.240 is talking about how

01:49:01.260 the radicals

01:49:02.880 in the LGBTQI++ community,

01:49:07.180 how they operate.

01:49:09.560 Here's what he had to say.

01:49:11.180 This is amazing.

01:49:12.300 The LGBT, right? 0.91

01:49:13.620 I think it's the most unfair group

01:49:15.300 walking the planet right now.

01:49:17.020 How so?

01:49:17.300 They have a playbook

01:49:19.780 that only they are playing by

01:49:22.920 that they can only see.

01:49:24.620 No one else gets to see this playbook,

01:49:26.120 but we're being judged

01:49:27.440 by everything that's in this playbook,

01:49:28.900 but we don't know it.

01:49:29.760 So it's like,

01:49:30.220 there's no open dialogue,

01:49:31.920 right?

01:49:32.880 There's no open dialogue

01:49:34.220 about what is appropriate,

01:49:36.660 what's not.

01:49:37.460 We only find out

01:49:38.240 after we f*** up. 0.91

01:49:39.480 That's unfair, right?

01:49:40.840 That's f*** unfair.

01:49:41.620 You can't do that.

01:49:42.300 You can't.

01:49:42.880 You can't.

01:49:43.500 How do I know something's wrong

01:49:44.820 until you give it to him?

01:49:45.460 Give me an example

01:49:45.920 of what you're talking about.

01:49:48.180 Just words, phrases,

01:49:50.140 like he, she, it, they,

01:49:52.320 we don't f***. 0.64

01:49:53.420 How do we know

01:49:54.040 you're making it up as you go?

01:49:56.360 And we don't,

01:49:57.080 it's not like,

01:49:57.500 that's what I said,

01:49:57.860 it's not like there's this

01:49:58.860 f*** dictionary of updates 0.94

01:50:00.800 and we can sit there

01:50:01.500 and click it and say,

01:50:02.480 all right,

01:50:02.680 oh, I can't say,

01:50:03.200 oh, I can't.

01:50:03.660 They took this out, right?

01:50:04.980 They added this in.

01:50:06.220 We're just learning.

01:50:07.500 Oh, yeah.

01:50:08.120 Right?

01:50:08.400 And that's really unfair

01:50:10.440 that you can cancel somebody

01:50:12.060 on a playbook

01:50:13.120 that only you have.

01:50:14.820 Yeah.

01:50:15.180 Right?

01:50:15.440 Like,

01:50:16.140 like having an argument

01:50:17.160 with someone from the LGB.

01:50:19.820 Suicide.

01:50:21.220 Right?

01:50:21.580 Here's why.

01:50:23.380 They have the whole dictionary

01:50:25.340 to use against you.

01:50:29.340 Right?

01:50:29.900 They can say whatever the f*** they want.

01:50:32.040 They can,

01:50:32.340 they can technically

01:50:33.140 make a straight man gay 1.00

01:50:34.940 by saying,

01:50:35.860 hey, yo,

01:50:36.140 you look like,

01:50:36.660 you look like a gay guy. 0.94

01:50:37.660 You look like this

01:50:38.280 and call you all kind of gay words, 0.85

01:50:39.720 which is technically offensive,

01:50:41.340 right?

01:50:41.720 To a straight man.

01:50:43.160 Soon as I say something back,

01:50:44.920 that's gay, 0.87

01:50:45.540 I'm f***ing cancelled now.

01:50:48.220 Wow.

01:50:49.620 It's funny because

01:50:50.100 you can't have an argument

01:50:51.060 with these people

01:50:51.560 as he's having an argument

01:50:52.780 with these people.

01:50:53.500 Yeah.

01:50:53.640 Right?

01:50:53.820 Like he is in the middle

01:50:55.380 of exactly the thing

01:50:56.300 he says is going to get him cancelled

01:50:57.340 and he's likely to see it happen.

01:50:59.240 Yes, he is.

01:51:00.140 Now,

01:51:00.740 he will be enemy number one.

01:51:02.480 Gilbert Arenas,

01:51:03.040 who's a really good basketball.

01:51:04.620 I mean,

01:51:04.780 a great,

01:51:05.380 great scorer,

01:51:06.320 a great offensive player.

01:51:07.640 People forget how good he was.

01:51:08.920 He averaged almost 21 points a game

01:51:10.780 during his career.

01:51:11.680 Yeah.

01:51:12.080 And that was,

01:51:12.580 it was derailed by injuries.

01:51:13.700 He was,

01:51:14.220 he was averaging 28,

01:51:16.020 29 points a game

01:51:17.160 before the injuries hit.

01:51:18.600 Man.

01:51:18.780 He was really one of the best

01:51:20.020 offensive players in the league.

01:51:21.860 People forget how good he was.

01:51:24.780 But,

01:51:25.540 it's,

01:51:26.200 to hear this,

01:51:27.780 someone like him

01:51:28.880 talk about this

01:51:30.060 in this way,

01:51:31.060 it's obviously like raw.

01:51:32.800 And,

01:51:33.200 you know,

01:51:33.360 you go back and,

01:51:34.900 this is obviously true.

01:51:36.500 I remember the Patton Oswalt,

01:51:37.880 the comedian,

01:51:38.740 who's,

01:51:39.340 he even says,

01:51:40.000 I'm a huge progressive.

01:51:40.960 I'm a big,

01:51:41.560 I'm the biggest liberal.

01:51:42.440 I'm the biggest ally in the world.

01:51:44.160 He's like,

01:51:44.680 but I can't keep track of your terms.

01:51:48.400 You know,

01:51:49.040 it's impossible for people to do this.

01:51:51.380 What are these rules

01:51:52.460 that you don't,

01:51:53.360 they're,

01:51:54.060 if you want to follow them,

01:51:55.920 I don't want to follow them.

01:51:57.780 What I want to follow is the truth.

01:51:59.860 What I want to follow is,

01:52:01.400 I want to be respectful to people.

01:52:03.120 People are different.

01:52:04.100 They have different beliefs.

01:52:05.020 They do different things.

01:52:05.940 I don't care.

01:52:06.700 I really don't care.

01:52:07.640 I don't want to have anything to do

01:52:09.120 with,

01:52:10.180 you know,

01:52:11.380 worrying about what you're doing

01:52:13.040 in your bedroom.

01:52:13.740 You do what you do,

01:52:15.000 assuming it's legal.

01:52:16.400 That's my only line for you.

01:52:17.900 Make it legal,

01:52:18.760 and then you do what you do,

01:52:19.820 and I don't want to hear about it.

01:52:20.700 That's my line.

01:52:21.740 But a lot of people want to say,

01:52:23.380 I want to help you.

01:52:24.740 I want to be on your side.

01:52:26.140 I want to bend over backwards

01:52:27.700 to acknowledge every little thing

01:52:29.500 you're doing,

01:52:30.420 and yet you still cancel us.

01:52:32.700 I mean,

01:52:32.860 his point in the monologue,

01:52:33.860 Patton Oswalt,

01:52:34.620 who,

01:52:34.940 again,

01:52:35.460 he hates everything about conservatism.

01:52:38.560 He is a big-time liberal.

01:52:40.440 But he was saying,

01:52:41.040 they're even trying to cancel RuPaul

01:52:42.960 over this.

01:52:44.560 RuPaul,

01:52:44.940 who is a cross-dresser,

01:52:46.760 a drag queen, 0.99

01:52:47.800 I guess.

01:52:48.080 I don't know what the right,

01:52:48.720 again,

01:52:48.940 I don't know what the right term is.

01:52:51.340 After,

01:52:51.680 a drag queen, 0.99

01:52:52.240 certainly is appropriate with RuPaul.

01:52:54.820 Um,

01:52:55.220 but,

01:52:56.720 this is the person who,

01:52:58.160 trailblazed all this,

01:52:59.620 was like,

01:53:00.240 you know,

01:53:00.880 every,

01:53:01.460 taking,

01:53:02.100 doing all this stuff

01:53:02.860 when no one would do it,

01:53:04.500 and then he says the word tranny,

01:53:07.680 and they're trying to cancel him.

01:53:09.200 Because he's not,

01:53:10.020 he's not allowed to use the word tranny.

01:53:12.820 Again,

01:53:13.260 I understand that,

01:53:13.960 like,

01:53:14.140 you can use that in an offensive way,

01:53:15.960 but this is a guy

01:53:16.800 who's built his career

01:53:17.940 on being a drag queen. 0.98

01:53:19.280 Right.

01:53:20.000 He,

01:53:20.580 you'd think he'd be allowed to say this.

01:53:22.400 You know,

01:53:22.760 I saw this story the other day

01:53:23.860 with the Nathan's Hot Dog Contest,

01:53:26.340 you know,

01:53:26.740 was going on.

01:53:28.400 And,

01:53:28.800 uh,

01:53:29.280 Joey Chestnut won it again,

01:53:30.720 16th time,

01:53:31.340 I guess.

01:53:32.120 But,

01:53:32.440 did you know that,

01:53:33.400 up until 2011,

01:53:34.740 there wasn't a women's competition? 1.00

01:53:36.460 It was a combined event?

01:53:38.260 And only in 2011

01:53:39.400 did they separate it

01:53:40.460 into a women's competition. 0.77

01:53:42.240 Now,

01:53:42.580 I don't care about the Nathan's Hot Dog Contest at all,

01:53:45.220 but,

01:53:45.380 like,

01:53:45.660 just looking at that,

01:53:46.800 as recently as,

01:53:48.700 you know,

01:53:48.860 Barack Obama's president

01:53:50.420 of the United States,

01:53:51.900 right?

01:53:52.380 This is not old-timey history.

01:53:54.640 We were going the opposite direction.

01:53:56.400 They were like,

01:53:56.700 obviously men cannot compete with women 1.00

01:53:58.280 in this event,

01:53:58.800 let's separate it,

01:53:59.680 right?

01:54:00.160 Now we're like,

01:54:00.760 I don't know,

01:54:02.000 now let's let all the men, 0.93

01:54:03.500 if they say they're women,

01:54:04.640 let's let them compete there. 1.00

01:54:06.920 Like,

01:54:07.240 this stuff has gone so crazy

01:54:08.860 so quickly.

01:54:10.160 You go back

01:54:10.660 and you look at comedy

01:54:11.580 from the mid-2010s,

01:54:14.460 and it's stuff that they would never

01:54:15.420 even attempt to do today.

01:54:17.680 And it's embarrassing.

01:54:19.160 For a lot of these people.

01:54:19.920 I'm glad Gilbert Arenas is speaking out.

01:54:22.280 Yeah,

01:54:22.440 me too.

01:54:23.360 Say it.

01:54:24.580 And he did.

01:54:25.460 He did.

01:54:25.940 And he did.

01:54:26.420 It's just really unusual to hear.

01:54:28.140 But it's kind of refreshing

01:54:29.440 because nobody will say it anymore.

01:54:31.520 Nobody will say it.

01:54:32.300 It's just too dangerous.

01:54:33.420 And you get canceled.

01:54:34.900 But hopefully,

01:54:35.680 Gilbert Arenas has made his money

01:54:37.420 and he's not,

01:54:38.200 he's not going to be in the poorhouse

01:54:40.160 once he gets canceled.

01:54:41.940 Hopefully,

01:54:42.340 he's got enough in the bank

01:54:43.560 that's stashed away

01:54:45.360 that he's going to be okay

01:54:46.260 no matter what happens to him.

01:54:47.820 He certainly should.

01:54:49.700 He made some money in his career.

01:54:51.560 He signed,

01:54:53.680 his first deal was paying him

01:54:55.080 about $8 million a year.

01:54:56.640 His first deal?

01:54:57.700 Yes,

01:54:57.960 it was his first rookie deal.

01:54:59.020 He made a few hundred thousand

01:55:00.220 for the first two years.

01:55:01.060 His first real deal,

01:55:01.980 though.

01:55:02.380 2003,

01:55:02.940 2004,

01:55:03.580 8.5 million,

01:55:04.520 then 9.3,

01:55:05.720 10.2,

01:55:06.560 11,

01:55:07.300 11.9,

01:55:08.360 14.6,

01:55:09.640 16.1,

01:55:10.940 17.7.

01:55:12.600 Then he actually somehow,

01:55:13.920 late in his career,

01:55:14.680 signed a 19 million,

01:55:16.840 20 million,

01:55:17.440 22 million dollar contract.

01:55:18.780 Whoa.

01:55:20.100 So,

01:55:20.900 13 seasons,

01:55:22.180 estimated earnings,

01:55:22.960 $163 million.

01:55:24.440 Yeah,

01:55:24.600 you should be able to get by on that.

01:55:25.800 He's doing okay.

01:55:26.320 You should be,

01:55:26.800 you know,

01:55:28.080 if you're not really stupid,

01:55:29.700 you could get by on that

01:55:30.720 and so get your children 0.93

01:55:31.860 and your children's children

01:55:33.180 and their children.

01:55:34.860 Yeah.

01:55:35.280 Now,

01:55:35.520 of course,

01:55:35.780 it's still oppression,

01:55:36.840 as we learned from the lady

01:55:38.100 at the Essence Festival.

01:55:39.800 Seriously.

01:55:40.500 You know.

01:55:40.940 Slavery.

01:55:41.280 I think it was the Essence,

01:55:42.360 whichever festival I was at.

01:55:43.580 Yes,

01:55:43.720 it was the Essence Festival.

01:55:44.440 Yeah.

01:55:45.020 We talked about this earlier.

01:55:45.780 You don't remember what festival you were at?

01:55:47.200 You know,

01:55:47.340 I go to so many festivals,

01:55:48.300 Pat,

01:55:48.560 that celebrate the diversity.

01:55:49.400 The one in New Orleans,

01:55:50.160 where you have the luxury box

01:55:51.320 that faces the wrong way.

01:55:53.000 The Essence Festival,

01:55:53.820 right?

01:55:54.000 Yeah.

01:55:54.300 Yeah,

01:55:54.480 that's the one.

01:55:55.100 Yeah.

01:55:55.580 It doesn't face the stage,

01:55:57.020 unfortunately.

01:55:57.480 It's a cheaper luxury box.

01:55:58.960 It's not a big deal.

01:56:00.140 But she sang the national anthem

01:56:01.700 to convince us that,

01:56:02.700 you know,

01:56:02.900 this was the land of the slave 0.60

01:56:05.020 instead of the land of the brave.

01:56:06.780 My gosh.

01:56:08.060 And that attitude

01:56:10.020 permeates many people in the NBA.

01:56:13.000 I don't think Gilbert Arena

01:56:14.000 shares that view,

01:56:14.900 but it's the Colin Kaepernick view.

01:56:16.240 You know,

01:56:17.360 it's this view that you go out there

01:56:18.920 and somehow you're,

01:56:20.800 while everyone who comes 1.00

01:56:22.580 to watch you play

01:56:23.740 makes one one-thousandth

01:56:25.300 of what you make,

01:56:26.180 you're the one that's oppressed.

01:56:27.620 Yeah.

01:56:27.780 That's the view.

01:56:28.660 Well,

01:56:28.960 you look at the life of,

01:56:30.760 you bring up Colin Kaepernick.

01:56:32.280 I mean,

01:56:32.540 the guy has to get by

01:56:33.600 on these Nike contracts

01:56:35.140 to pay him $20 million a year.

01:56:36.880 Who can do that?

01:56:38.600 He can't.

01:56:39.180 You can't.

01:56:40.000 No.

01:56:40.140 You can't make ends meet

01:56:41.240 on $20 million a year.

01:56:42.500 No.

01:56:42.740 He doesn't have an NFL salary.

01:56:44.200 Now,

01:56:44.360 what about the Netflix money

01:56:45.440 he gets on top of that

01:56:46.640 and all the other dumb endorsements

01:56:48.340 he gets?

01:56:48.740 Do you think he can make it there?

01:56:50.180 No.

01:56:50.620 Not to $20 million?

01:56:51.180 Maybe he gets up to $30,

01:56:51.880 $40 million?

01:56:52.420 Not enough, huh?

01:56:53.560 Oh, please not.

01:56:54.040 Not enough for Colin,

01:56:54.920 the anti-capitalist,

01:56:55.980 who is legitimately now

01:56:57.660 talking about how capitalism

01:56:58.860 is the evil.

01:57:00.440 Capitalism is evil.

01:57:01.960 He's a legit socialist

01:57:04.220 slash communist, right?

01:57:05.500 Oh, yeah.

01:57:05.780 Like, this guy is not,

01:57:06.480 he's not even a liberal.

01:57:07.620 It's not even right to say

01:57:08.460 he's a Democrat or,

01:57:09.800 I mean,

01:57:09.960 he is,

01:57:10.500 of course,

01:57:11.460 is much more that way,

01:57:13.060 but he's essentially

01:57:14.020 a socialist.

01:57:15.180 And,

01:57:16.020 at the same time,

01:57:17.300 as most socialists do,

01:57:18.960 they will take advantage

01:57:20.340 of the perks of capitalism

01:57:21.460 if they can have them.

01:57:23.280 You know,

01:57:23.540 people in China

01:57:24.980 are communists,

01:57:27.320 but,

01:57:27.720 in the leadership,

01:57:28.780 but they also will take

01:57:30.220 advantage of capitalism

01:57:31.220 and give themselves

01:57:32.280 very nice lifestyles.

01:57:34.220 Yeah.

01:57:34.460 They don't mind

01:57:35.600 doing,

01:57:36.400 taking advantage of that stuff

01:57:37.500 when they can have it

01:57:38.440 and still justify their power

01:57:40.740 through communism

01:57:41.480 or socialism

01:57:42.220 or whatever else.

01:57:43.760 And this is what's,

01:57:45.160 this happens all the time.

01:57:46.320 We saw this in the,

01:57:47.240 you know,

01:57:47.480 the WNBA.

01:57:48.660 There's been players

01:57:49.460 recently who've been

01:57:50.160 talking about this as well.

01:57:51.780 How,

01:57:52.260 you know,

01:57:52.540 the oppression is there

01:57:53.740 and it's so real

01:57:54.580 and it's like,

01:57:55.240 do you have any idea

01:57:56.020 what you,

01:57:56.520 what the people

01:57:57.100 who fought for the rights

01:57:58.360 that you have?

01:57:59.180 And I'm not even talking

01:57:59.860 about like the founding fathers

01:58:01.480 because I'm a conservative.

01:58:02.280 I'm talking about like

01:58:03.340 African Americans

01:58:05.060 in like the 60s

01:58:06.440 who legitimately

01:58:08.440 had stuff to really

01:58:10.080 complain about.

01:58:11.020 Yeah.

01:58:11.200 Not how great

01:58:12.400 their charter flights were

01:58:13.940 to their WNBA games,

01:58:15.840 but I'm talking

01:58:16.820 about real things,

01:58:18.600 real problems.

01:58:20.200 There were real problems

01:58:21.560 in the society,

01:58:22.320 many of which we fixed.

01:58:24.840 This is not a perfect country,

01:58:26.740 but again,

01:58:27.280 as compared to what?

01:58:28.460 It's the best one

01:58:29.140 you're ever going to find.

01:58:30.480 And if you can't be happy here,

01:58:32.080 you probably can't be happy anywhere.

01:58:35.300 Maybe it's you.

01:58:37.000 You know?

01:58:37.840 Yeah.

01:58:38.080 You ever stop

01:58:38.480 and think about that

01:58:39.040 for a second?

01:58:39.520 Maybe it's you.

01:58:40.560 No,

01:58:40.720 they don't stop.

01:58:41.180 Maybe it's your fault.

01:58:42.700 They do not.

01:58:43.120 Maybe you're just a sad

01:58:44.500 and pathetic person

01:58:45.680 that will never be happy

01:58:46.840 with anything

01:58:47.260 in their entire lives.

01:58:48.320 Maybe it's you.

01:58:49.800 A lot of people,

01:58:50.740 a lot of African Americans

01:58:51.940 find ways to be happy

01:58:53.140 in this country.

01:58:54.720 Maybe it's on you.

01:58:57.520 So you're saying

01:58:58.420 Jill Scott

01:58:59.840 who sang the

01:59:01.500 her version

01:59:02.800 Jill Scott

01:59:03.840 of the national anthem.

01:59:05.180 It might have been her. 0.57

01:59:06.400 Might be her. 0.89

01:59:07.020 Might be her. 0.89

01:59:07.660 And that's what I yelled

01:59:08.420 out of the back

01:59:09.020 of my luxury box

01:59:10.200 at the Essence Festival.

01:59:11.520 It's maybe you.

01:59:12.860 Maybe it's you,

01:59:14.120 Jill.

01:59:15.200 You know,

01:59:15.880 there's plenty of people

01:59:16.740 who in this country

01:59:17.820 that have similarly

01:59:18.920 colored skin

01:59:19.920 as you do

01:59:20.680 and find themselves

01:59:21.880 quite happy

01:59:22.500 in this nation.

01:59:23.560 And aren't making

01:59:24.860 12 million dollars.

01:59:26.060 They're not making

01:59:26.420 12 million dollars.

01:59:27.100 They might be making

01:59:27.520 40 grand

01:59:28.180 and have a good family.

01:59:29.460 Yep.

01:59:29.820 And they're pretty darn happy.

01:59:31.220 You know,

01:59:31.440 not everybody's happy.

01:59:32.620 I complain about stuff

01:59:33.680 all the time

01:59:34.140 in this country.

01:59:34.700 It's okay to complain

01:59:35.580 about stuff.

01:59:36.160 But when you're talking

01:59:37.080 about this country

01:59:37.740 as at its foundations,

01:59:39.580 the worst place

01:59:40.360 that has ever been conceived,

01:59:42.320 just ditch it.

01:59:43.700 But it's the opposite.

01:59:44.640 Yeah,

01:59:44.900 just,

01:59:45.320 you know what,

01:59:45.780 you obviously hate the place.

01:59:48.000 Find a place

01:59:48.780 that you like.

01:59:49.700 Maybe you'll love Croatia.

01:59:52.380 You know?

01:59:53.480 Maybe you'll find

01:59:54.920 Mongolia delightful.

01:59:56.960 I don't know.

01:59:57.620 I've never been there.

01:59:58.800 I've never been there.

01:59:59.820 Maybe it's Chile.

02:00:02.080 Maybe you'll go to Chile

02:00:03.040 and you'll love Chile.

02:00:05.400 I don't know where

02:00:06.220 that location is.

02:00:07.340 But there are a lot

02:00:08.440 of freaking choices.

02:00:09.340 A lot of different styles

02:00:10.260 of government.

02:00:11.000 This is the only one

02:00:11.800 that's like it.

02:00:12.380 Why would you stay here?

02:00:13.620 Go find any of the other

02:00:14.740 different varieties.

02:00:16.180 You want a parliamentary democracy?

02:00:18.180 Tons are available.

02:00:19.200 Dozens.

02:00:19.580 You want a monarchy?

02:00:20.660 Dozens are available.

02:00:21.920 Dictatorships?

02:00:22.400 Tons are available.

02:00:23.520 You want places

02:00:24.200 that are going to,

02:00:24.900 you want a communist

02:00:25.740 party-led country?

02:00:26.620 You can find that.

02:00:27.560 You want North Korea? 0.91

02:00:28.540 Go for it.

02:00:29.080 Wherever you want to go,

02:00:30.200 you find that country

02:00:31.080 that fits you.

02:00:31.760 Because with this one,

02:00:32.660 clearly you despise.

02:00:34.920 Would you continue

02:00:35.780 to go to a restaurant

02:00:36.720 that you hated

02:00:37.420 over and over

02:00:38.180 and over and over again?

02:00:39.300 Doesn't make sense.

02:00:39.880 No.

02:00:40.220 Go to a different restaurant.

02:00:42.060 No one's kicking you out.

02:00:43.560 You want to stay?

02:00:44.380 Stay.

02:00:44.720 You want to continue to bitch? 1.00

02:00:46.060 This is the one country

02:00:46.940 will allow you to bitch 1.00

02:00:47.960 about the country and stay.

02:00:49.500 This is like the one place

02:00:50.340 on earth where you can do it

02:00:51.300 and fine.

02:00:52.640 But just for your own

02:00:53.740 personal satisfaction,

02:00:54.900 wouldn't you want to try

02:00:55.720 to find a place

02:00:56.200 that would make you happy?

02:00:57.260 Seems like it.

02:00:58.760 888-727-BECK.

02:01:03.400 A good real estate agent

02:01:04.400 has a lot of responsibility

02:01:05.620 when it comes to helping you

02:01:06.940 buy or selling a home.

02:01:07.800 Let's say you're moving overseas

02:01:09.080 because you hate your country

02:01:10.380 so much that you want

02:01:11.280 to escape it.

02:01:12.600 You need to sell that home.

02:01:13.840 You need a good

02:01:14.340 real estate agent.

02:01:16.280 Realestateagentsitrust.com

02:01:17.080 is the place to go

02:01:17.700 to find that person.

02:01:18.580 Now, I don't know

02:01:19.240 if they'll accept you

02:01:20.100 if you're constantly

02:01:20.960 bashing the country.

02:01:22.000 The real estate agent

02:01:22.700 may say,

02:01:23.000 I don't want to work with you.

02:01:23.820 You're nuts.

02:01:24.900 But, hey,

02:01:25.860 if they know

02:01:26.500 that it means happiness

02:01:27.600 for you finding

02:01:28.580 that inner peace

02:01:29.380 in Mongolia,

02:01:30.200 maybe they'll go along

02:01:31.600 and help you sell that house.

02:01:32.980 Whether you're buying a home

02:01:34.080 or selling a home,

02:01:34.760 you need to have

02:01:35.080 the best side

02:01:35.740 of that transaction,

02:01:36.640 the best price

02:01:37.220 on either side.

02:01:38.580 And realestateagentsitrust.com

02:01:40.020 is the best place

02:01:40.660 to go to find that person.

02:01:41.620 You know,

02:01:42.340 Glenn started this company

02:01:43.680 years ago.

02:01:44.620 I remember him complaining

02:01:45.380 about his real estate agent

02:01:46.380 all the time

02:01:46.920 and he decided

02:01:47.620 he wanted to do

02:01:48.200 something about it.

02:01:49.100 That's what we do

02:01:49.600 in America.

02:01:50.060 We don't just complain.

02:01:51.620 We do something about it,

02:01:52.760 Jill.

02:01:54.480 And I guess

02:01:55.820 singing the national anthem

02:01:56.920 for Jill is enough.

02:01:58.040 Glenn decided to start

02:01:58.740 a company to help people.

02:01:59.940 It's a free service to you.

02:02:01.200 It's called

02:02:01.480 realestateagentsitrust.com.

02:02:03.340 Check it out now,

02:02:03.920 realestateagentsitrust.com.

02:02:06.740 Glenn Beck.

02:02:26.860 We were just talking

02:02:27.800 because Stu is a big Swifty.

02:02:30.260 Am I?

02:02:30.780 We were just talking about,

02:02:31.420 yeah,

02:02:31.780 a huge Swifty.

02:02:32.800 loves everything

02:02:34.000 Taylor Swift ever does.

02:02:36.080 Well,

02:02:36.220 I was at one of the festivals.

02:02:37.360 I have a luxury box.

02:02:38.420 It faces away

02:02:38.980 from the stage, though.

02:02:41.080 There, too?

02:02:41.980 Yeah.

02:02:42.400 I really should look

02:02:43.780 into these things

02:02:44.220 before I purchase the tickets.

02:02:45.340 You really should.

02:02:46.740 But you were talking

02:02:47.540 about her success level

02:02:48.660 and how much she's making

02:02:50.360 on this new tour.

02:02:52.340 Did you say

02:02:52.940 like $13 million a night?

02:02:55.300 $13 million a night.

02:02:57.100 They think this year

02:02:57.940 she's going to make 0.99

02:02:58.500 $1.3 billion

02:03:00.000 just on the tour.

02:03:01.580 Just on the tour.

02:03:02.060 Would be the highest

02:03:02.900 grossing tour ever.

02:03:04.360 Well, I would think, yeah.

02:03:05.240 And she's underpaying herself here,

02:03:07.760 to be clear.

02:03:08.820 Like,

02:03:09.220 the average ticket cost

02:03:10.980 is $254

02:03:12.460 to see Taylor Swift

02:03:14.060 at her prices.

02:03:15.380 I went on StubHub

02:03:16.320 and just clicked around

02:03:16.980 a few cities

02:03:17.520 because there's, you know,

02:03:18.260 she has shows coming up.

02:03:19.620 And the cheapest ticket

02:03:21.060 I could find

02:03:21.600 was over $1,000.

02:03:23.060 And we're talking about,

02:03:24.260 you know,

02:03:24.560 section 320,

02:03:25.760 row 40.

02:03:26.820 Like,

02:03:27.160 the worst seat in the house

02:03:28.300 over $1,000.

02:03:29.340 So she's,

02:03:30.200 as all these dumb artists do,

02:03:32.760 they're like,

02:03:33.200 well,

02:03:33.780 we just want to

02:03:34.600 keep prices low.

02:03:36.580 So they put the prices

02:03:37.720 on sale for these,

02:03:38.980 you know,

02:03:39.580 bargain basement $250 tickets.

02:03:41.620 People snatch them up

02:03:42.380 and make a lot of money.

02:03:43.540 People snatch them up

02:03:43.720 and sell them four times as much.

02:03:44.520 So now you're just giving

02:03:45.220 all this money to a scalper

02:03:46.400 instead of the artist you like,

02:03:47.740 which is the dumbest thing

02:03:48.680 in the world.

02:03:49.380 Yep.

02:03:49.780 But they do it all the time.

02:03:51.940 And they are now saying

02:03:53.920 that,

02:03:54.340 you know,

02:03:55.060 she is ridiculously, 1.00

02:03:57.720 obviously successful,

02:03:58.700 but to an extent

02:03:59.620 that almost like

02:04:00.520 is impossible to conceive.

02:04:03.600 She doesn't seem to have

02:04:04.560 these,

02:04:05.000 you know,

02:04:05.700 big problems

02:04:06.660 and controversies.

02:04:07.880 She's generally stayed

02:04:08.900 out of the,

02:04:10.000 you know,

02:04:10.960 out of the,

02:04:11.700 I'm in,

02:04:12.240 no,

02:04:12.620 Britney Spears,

02:04:13.500 you know,

02:04:13.960 shaved head moments.

02:04:15.000 She's had her like 0.99

02:04:15.820 bad boyfriend breakups,

02:04:17.420 which,

02:04:17.960 you know,

02:04:18.160 in my view,

02:04:19.520 inspire crappy songs.

02:04:22.440 You know,

02:04:23.280 I don't think

02:04:24.080 she's particularly great,

02:04:25.580 but.

02:04:26.700 What?

02:04:28.080 What did you say?

02:04:29.640 Well,

02:04:29.900 of course.

02:04:30.680 Wow.

02:04:31.180 I want to get beat up

02:04:32.180 by the Swifties.

02:04:33.040 Wow.

02:04:33.200 As you know,

02:04:33.660 I have a luxury box

02:04:34.780 at all of her concerts

02:04:36.000 facing the wrong direction.

02:04:37.200 All of them now?

02:04:37.640 Not just one location,

02:04:39.120 but all of them?

02:04:40.740 Yeah.

02:04:41.200 Well,

02:04:41.320 they were available.

02:04:42.660 Okay.

02:04:42.840 You might find one show

02:04:44.280 where I couldn't get

02:04:45.400 a luxury box

02:04:46.040 and I had to be in row one.

02:04:47.580 Yeah.

02:04:47.760 Okay.

02:04:48.160 But it is incredible

02:04:49.760 to see this happen.

02:04:50.580 And again,

02:04:50.920 like I don't like Taylor Swift.

02:04:52.120 She's a super liberal.

02:04:53.200 She's crazy liberal. 0.99

02:04:54.740 She's big time.

02:04:55.460 And look,

02:04:56.160 when it comes to her

02:04:56.720 political analysis,

02:04:57.740 really stupid. 0.51

02:04:59.200 But as a business person,

02:05:01.020 apparently very,

02:05:01.940 very smart.

02:05:03.300 To the point of like,

02:05:04.000 she like will go into 1.00

02:05:05.940 these message boards

02:05:07.620 of her followers

02:05:09.060 and listen to their comments

02:05:10.960 and like respond individually

02:05:13.040 as herself

02:05:13.800 to like just random comments

02:05:16.300 that were put up there.

02:05:16.960 People will be like,

02:05:17.640 I would love to hear

02:05:18.200 her cover this song 0.98

02:05:19.120 and she'll just do it.

02:05:20.800 She had one song

02:05:21.640 that was mixed

02:05:22.500 and they thought

02:05:23.120 there wasn't enough

02:05:23.760 of the other artist.

02:05:24.760 She flew the person back in.

02:05:26.140 They recovered.

02:05:26.780 They re-recorded it

02:05:27.740 and then she re-released it

02:05:29.400 like the same song title

02:05:31.020 with more of,

02:05:32.100 I don't know if it's

02:05:32.520 Atlanta Del Rey

02:05:33.100 or somebody like that.

02:05:33.900 with more Atlanta Del Rey

02:05:35.280 just responding to like

02:05:36.740 requests from her own followers

02:05:38.580 and of course

02:05:39.380 you get to this point of power

02:05:40.380 you get to do that.

02:05:41.500 Yeah.

02:05:41.740 You can spend money

02:05:42.880 and not feel bad about it.

02:05:44.000 Yeah.

02:05:44.280 Yeah.

02:05:44.640 But it is,

02:05:45.160 it's an incredible thing to watch.

02:05:46.580 People freaking love her.

02:05:48.420 I wish she was a little smarter 0.87

02:05:49.980 about politics.

02:05:50.880 Yeah.

02:05:51.140 Be nice.

02:05:52.100 Be nice.

02:05:52.740 More Swifty Talk

02:05:53.620 with Stu tomorrow.

02:05:54.340 The Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - July 06, 2023

How the Media SHOULD Be Covering the Biden Scandals ｜ 7⧸6⧸23

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