The Glenn Beck Program - How Was an Anti-Trump Reporter Added to a White House Signal Chain？｜ 3⧸25⧸25

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00:02:31.000 of entertainment and enlightenment. This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:39.220 Hello, America, and welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. So glad that you're here. We've got a

00:02:44.040 lot to talk about. We're going to start with, excuse me, how were we sharing secrets about

00:02:49.880 war plans? Excuse me, what? Is Hillary Clinton around the administration? Is she giving advice 0.99

00:02:57.040 on how to keep things super, super secret? This is a bad mistake. And we're going to give you our read

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00:04:05.580 welcome to the program. Hello, Stu. How are you? Wonderful, Glenn. Thank you. Oh, so good.

00:04:10.300 You know, I was on Signal last night. Well, I was sharing some how to make a nuclear weapon

00:04:19.980 stuff. I accidentally put Iran on them. Ah, don't you hate that? Yes. So they were part 1.00

00:04:27.500 of that. We've all done it. We've all done it. Okay, so here's the bad thing. In case you don't

00:04:31.500 know, they accidentally texted the war plans with the Houthis to the Atlantic. Now, how can

00:04:47.100 that happen? I mean, this is not the Hillary Clinton people. I mean, I think that's expected.

00:04:52.760 Well, I got a few questions. First of all, is Signal really the thing that we should be on

00:04:59.560 with war plans? I don't think so. In fact, isn't it illegal? Everything has to be monitored

00:05:09.000 for the National Archives. The National Archives, you're not supposed to have personal private

00:05:15.620 things. It all has to go on government servers for a couple of reasons. I don't know. Number one,

00:05:23.020 so this doesn't happen. Number two, in case something does go wrong, somebody is doing

00:05:29.580 something wrong, we have forever proof of it. It is time. Now, here's something that the left

00:05:36.920 will never do to their own. This is a bad mistake by the administration. Okay, now I give it,

00:05:44.360 I'm giving it the benefit of the doubt that it was a fat finger problem. I don't think anybody did

00:05:50.340 this intentionally. But still, there's got to be a consequence for this. And it has to make sure

00:05:57.100 that this doesn't happen again. And I'd like to know why we're on Signal. Why are we doing top

00:06:02.500 secret things on Signal? You don't think the right? I think, I think Yemen could get together

00:06:10.540 enough cash to break into Signal. Is it just me? Okay, so what happened was, they're having a

00:06:18.620 meeting with, you know, cabinet level, and they're talking about the Houthi attack. And here's what's

00:06:24.620 coming, blah, blah, blah. Well, it was sent to the guy who runs the Atlantic. And he was included in

00:06:30.920 this, this text chat. And he's reading and he's like, I'm being trolled. I'm being trolled. This

00:06:36.960 is not okay. But he doesn't say, hey, guys, am I supposed to be on this? He just lets it go. And

00:06:43.880 to be, I'm going to be real frank with you. If this was happening, and that was sent to me,

00:06:49.000 and it was during the Biden administration, there's no way I would have said, hey, guys,

00:06:55.020 am I supposed to be on this? No way. I would sit there and watch it and see what happens.

00:07:00.560 Exactly. I would be like, this can't be real. We've had conversations like this before. This

00:07:06.100 can't be real. But just sit back and watch. Because if it is, it's a big deal. Okay. So I don't,

00:07:14.820 I don't fault him for not because I would have done it myself. Because this is such a huge mistake.

00:07:21.080 And I want to give this guy credit for not coming out and saying, we're going to attack

00:07:28.540 the Houthis. Now, I'm not going to call him a patriot like a lot of people are, because 0.89

00:07:32.940 quite honestly, put yourself in this situation. You are on the opposite side of this administration.

00:07:41.320 And all of a sudden, you're added to a top secret list of what we're going to do.

00:07:47.080 You would immediately go, this is a setup. This is a setup.

00:07:51.220 A hundred percent. I would think it, I would think at first it was fake. Then I don't think

00:07:54.200 it was a setup. I would also, I would be, it would at least cross my mind. I would be nervous to

00:07:59.080 think, am I legally allowed to be in, to see any of this? Yes. But he would go to his, I mean,

00:08:04.620 he's the guy who runs the Atlantic. He's got, he went to attorneys. Do we need to do anything

00:08:08.840 about this? So I would have acted exactly the same way. And he, to his credit, he did not release

00:08:19.040 anything prior to the attack, which is number one. The second thing is he still, to my knowledge,

00:08:26.780 has not released what he saw. Now that makes me a little nervous because I want to know that

00:08:32.900 somebody in the justice department has seen it. So we know this is not that it is what he says it

00:08:38.980 is, but I assume you'd be able to see up in the, you know, who's on our secret, top secret spy

00:08:45.820 meeting. I'm sure you can see his name or at least a code name for him or his, you know, his,

00:08:52.840 his handle, uh, whatever it is. Now this was supposedly done, um, and, and leaked by a guy

00:09:04.280 who, wait a minute, wait a minute. He is, he's a, I think he was a Navy SEAL or was he a Ranger?

00:09:13.380 He was a, he was special forces. Okay. He is a good guy. He was a Congressman. Uh, he's not in bed

00:09:21.440 with the left. He doesn't hate Donald Trump. So there's no way this was intentional that I,

00:09:28.000 that I know of that he did it intentionally. Maybe somebody else did, but I don't think so.

00:09:33.700 Here's what I think actually happened because I can't tell you how many times it's happened to me.

00:09:40.260 I never thought these stories were true until it happened to me. Here's one. I'm typing.

00:09:47.040 I'm typing to Pat boy, Stu, such a fat head. What a ridiculous fat head. He is fat, fat, fat 1.00

00:09:56.180 send. And then I realized, how did Stu's name get into the CC box? I, what did I just do? 0.98

00:10:04.160 By the way, that's a real story we should point out. You didn't just make that up.

00:10:06.940 And he is a fat head. Fat, fat, fat. I confirmed it. No, but I mean, that's happened to everybody, 1.00

00:10:11.200 right? I mean, everybody's had that. Everybody's had that mistake. And that is something that you

00:10:16.220 do. You, you, you know, your finger drop down box comes down and you're like, yep, there's Stu.

00:10:23.380 And I hit Sarah instead, you know? Uh, and so I, you know, that's how I found out. That was a fat

00:10:31.520 head. It was that moment. Yeah. Uh, thanks a lot, Sarah, but everyone's got through that. I mean, 0.97

00:10:37.760 like at least at the very least you've come close, like you've about to click send. And then you

00:10:42.480 realize, Holy crap, that name's in the, you know, two or CC world of the email. So, I mean,

00:10:48.040 it is actually a pretty relatable thing. It just still should not be happening.

00:10:52.320 But apparently nobody checked the little boxes on who's, who's this guy? Who is this guy? Who,

00:10:59.420 who sent, uh, Jameson, uh, not Jameson Greer, um, Jeffrey Goldberg, Jeffrey Goldberg,

00:11:05.480 who sent him now, if his name in the little drop box, or it's not actually a drop box. I think

00:11:11.560 you have to go to your contacts. Yeah. Yeah. Um, who would be next to if, if, if, if Goldberg's

00:11:18.480 name is there and he started typing in J or G for Goldberg, who would come up? Well, the only one

00:11:26.320 that we can find that is at a cabinet level, uh, is, uh, Jameson Greer. Now, Jameson Greer is a

00:11:33.820 cabinet level official. Uh, his role is to look at the high level discussions that are going on

00:11:40.300 about, um, uh, tariffs. Okay. I mean, so, and, and national security context tariffs. So maybe,

00:11:52.020 maybe, possibly, yeah, maybe it would be a little strange, but you're right with the national

00:11:57.300 security involved. It's possible. So here's the in order. Can we stop using public apps? That's

00:12:10.520 number one. I don't know if anyone knows this, but there's a group of people called hackers

00:12:17.600 that would love to hack in and find all of our secrets. That's why we spent a lot of money on

00:12:27.180 infrastructure. And if the administration isn't using the top secret infrastructure,

00:12:34.300 the administration needs to. Second of all, we need to have records of everything that has happened,

00:12:43.760 even if it is top secret until, you know, 70 years after they, they tried to kill, uh, Donald Trump

00:12:51.340 and Butler, somebody in a hundred years from now will still, well, I know everybody's dead, but we

00:12:56.580 really can't release this right now, but I want somebody to have a record of it. Okay. And that's

00:13:04.400 the law. Yeah, that is the law. You're not supposed to be doing this now. I don't know specifically about

00:13:09.760 what they're doing, but it's my understanding in most situations, in most situations, you are not

00:13:15.360 allowed to have conversations about your job at the government off of government apps for security

00:13:22.980 reasons and for national archive reasons. It's the law. So let's, let's focus on that first. And again,

00:13:31.260 the left would never do this to their own. I mean, you know, Hillary Clinton is out bleaching, 1.00

00:13:36.440 you know, hard drives, you know, she, she's been hiding all of our secret information top secret

00:13:42.840 with the, with the lemonade stand on the eight year old on her street. I mean, so they never went

00:13:49.660 after that. Let's be consistent here. This is a problem and it's got to stop. Second of all, something

00:13:57.600 has to, if this is the way it happens, somebody has to, uh, you know, have a word with Mr. Walsh. How,

00:14:05.580 how, how, how did, how did this happen? It's my fat finger. Look, this is what happened. I'm sure 0.90

00:14:10.660 this will happen. I was looking through my contracts. I meant to push his name and I pushed

00:14:14.560 his name by accident. I didn't check. I should have checked bad. Stop it. It's a, it's a secondary

00:14:21.380 problem though, right? Because it, he got a lot of the names, right? Like Marco Rubio and JD Vance,

00:14:28.500 right? So the fact that all of them were on this is already a major problem. Um, outside of the,

00:14:35.320 uh, the reporter and, uh, Waltz, I mean, why would Goldberg's name be in there? I mean, it's got to

00:14:41.580 be that at least at some point he's, he was talking off record or on background about something to him,

00:14:48.140 right? Like, I don't, I don't know what else the explanation would be. Again, all, there is a bit of

00:14:54.920 speculation in this because we, all we know is that the white house has confirmed this was a,

00:15:01.620 it appears to be a, a legitimate chat. So they're, they're not denying it. Hexeth did say something

00:15:08.120 that sounded like a kind of a denial initially. Uh, no one's texting war plans, but I think that

00:15:13.640 was, well, that's not a text. It's not a text. That's exactly what I went to. It was like,

00:15:17.580 yeah, it's not technically a text. Maybe he was trying to walk some line there, but that white 1.00

00:15:20.800 house confirmed it later on. So it doesn't, it does seem that it is legitimate. Right. And

00:15:25.100 hats off. I mean, I think there were a lot of good actors here. This is my take on it. Now this

00:15:30.700 could change the more information we get. Um, my take on this was waltz fat finger. Okay. Uh,

00:15:39.020 second, we should not be using any kind of public app for anything in the government. I don't care

00:15:47.200 if it's the national dog catchers, federal union meeting. I don't care. No, no one in government

00:15:56.840 should ever be using public apps, especially for something like this. Oh my God. I mean,

00:16:01.660 it's so dumb. It doesn't even, it shouldn't even be said. Yeah. But like, you know, it's one thing 0.99

00:16:06.500 if they were trading, I don't know, they're like, ah, can you believe what Hillary Clinton said

00:16:10.520 yesterday? And they're going back. Even that's not supposed to happen on those apps, but like,

00:16:14.520 okay, this is, this is, these are actual, the bombs are dropping in two hours. If that's actually

00:16:21.240 what happened here. And you're correct to point out, by the way, we do not have full confirmation

00:16:25.980 of that quite yet. Like we do have the, the actual language of what he released in a previous

00:16:32.860 conversation about it, but we don't have the confirmation of any secrets of that exact,

00:16:39.300 Hey, here comes the bombs type of conversation. He just alluded to it and he's being praised

00:16:44.660 for not including that because it would, uh, reveal potential operational. They would not

00:16:50.520 have praised me and called me a Patriot, nor should they, it would have been caution.

00:16:57.820 It feels like a setup, right? This can't be real. And if it is, what am I being set up for? Okay.

00:17:05.800 So please let's not call him a Patriot. Let's call him a smart businessman. All right. Because he knew

00:17:11.520 he had a story. If it's true after he has a story, he has this story. Okay. So let's cut down on the

00:17:20.340 Patriot talk. He, I'm glad he didn't reveal any secrets. And I thank him for that tip of the hat.

00:17:26.920 Thank you for not doing that. That's rare in your business where somebody has national secrets and

00:17:33.240 they're like, Hey, you know what we're going to do? We're going to bomb Iran. Okay. But nobody seems

00:17:41.560 to care about that stuff. And I mean, no, I know you're trying to get onto something else, but one

00:17:46.040 more addition on this point. Yeah. He needed to wait for the bombs to drop before he could confirm

00:17:53.020 it was real. Correct. So it's not like he even intentionally said, I'm going to do this for

00:17:58.740 national security. Right. He didn't know it was real until the bombs dropped. And he didn't,

00:18:04.200 he didn't think it was real. Right. For a long portion. Now I think the conversations leading up

00:18:09.020 to that, I think at that point he was like, Oh my gosh, I think this is real. But he didn't have

00:18:13.200 confirmation. He couldn't write a story. He couldn't go online and say, by the way, I'm going to text the,

00:18:17.740 you know, chat and they're about to bomb in two hours. But I will tell you, I get a little bit of

00:18:22.800 credit, but yeah, some credit perspective. Some credit. I mean, there are those who have done that.

00:18:28.560 Sure. Okay. Um, you know, but can, can, can we just, can we just talk about general Milley

00:18:34.880 calling the, his counterpart in China going, by the way, president Trump saying this, but he's not

00:18:41.660 going to do it. Cause we're not allowing him to do it. Don't worry. That's treason. And nobody on the,

00:18:47.520 on the left had a problem with that at all, but everybody's upset about this as I am, but let's keep,

00:18:54.680 let's keep it in perspective. I want the national archives to always have access to everything.

00:19:02.660 Stop using private things to talk about anything other than how's your day been, honey. All right.

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00:23:01.720 totally trust them that when you hit delete, it's forever gone. This is Glenn Beck. Uh, I had a

00:23:15.580 really spooky conversation with somebody, uh, last night that, um, that is, it used to be very, very,

00:23:23.000 very, very high up in the government. And, uh, we had a conversation last night about war and he said,

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00:24:48.860 888-727-BECK. We're talking about the texts, I guess, or signal messages that came from

00:25:08.840 many members of the White House and security team about this Houthi attack, a Houthi rebel

00:25:18.840 that were, um, hit with all sorts of, uh, bombs and such the other day. Now, Jeffrey Goldberg is

00:25:25.140 the guy who runs the Atlantic. He says, I was actually inadvertently added to this, this chain

00:25:30.560 and I saw all this happening. He says he was sitting in his car after he saw a message that,

00:25:35.600 Hey, these bombs are going to drop in a couple of hours. He sat in his car waiting to, for,

00:25:40.800 to confirm this. They did drop in a couple of hours. So that's where we are now. Now the White House

00:25:46.100 has, you know, they've got an argument here. This is the argument from Carolyn Levitt. Um,

00:25:52.140 she says, Jeffrey Goldberg is well known for his sensationalist spin. Uh, here are the facts

00:25:57.320 about this latest story. One, no war plans were discussed and war plans is in quotes on that.

00:26:03.400 Um, this is also echoing what Pete Hegseth said when he says no one was texting war plans. They use,

00:26:08.900 they've been using that phrase a lot. Yeah. Well, what do war plans mean? Right. I think if there's a

00:26:12.960 technicality of sorts, I think, I don't know if you said to me, Hey, we're bombing in two hours,

00:26:17.960 that's, I would kind of, I think it's okay to call that war plans. Do you? I wouldn't. No,

00:26:22.440 no, I wouldn't. I mean, it's not a detailed map of everything you're going to do, but I mean,

00:26:26.680 certainly it's, I mean, it's, it's, it's, it's, yes, it's inappropriate. Okay. I, I, it shouldn't

00:26:33.700 be done. The timing though is of a possibly the most important detail in a way. Like, right. Like if you

00:26:40.160 were to say like, what is the one thing the Houthis would want to know more than anything

00:26:45.580 else? Are they going to bomb us and when, when are they coming? Yeah. Right. Like the bot,

00:26:49.840 like even if you don't know the location of the bombing, right. You'd rather have the timing

00:26:54.200 than even the location. Cause you could try to hide everything for that period. Right. Like,

00:26:57.480 so it, it's not, they're not war plans. You couldn't say that's an entire plan of war,

00:27:03.220 but it is an important detail of any particular situation. Also not technically a war, I guess

00:27:10.180 we haven't declared war. So there may be some out for them there. That's, that's one. Two,

00:27:15.320 no classified material was sent to the thread. This one's important, I think, because I guess

00:27:23.620 it probably isn't technically classified in some way of the timing. I mean, I may, you know,

00:27:29.840 I guess you have to go through some sort of process to classify something, you know, considering

00:27:32.940 they're just saying they're making a decision for a couple hours ahead. It's probably just

00:27:36.380 don't tell people, but I mean, it's, it might not, Mr. President, this file is marked. Just

00:27:43.060 don't tell people. We need a stamp that says that. I like that. But secondly, it would indicate

00:27:51.300 that he would not be restricted to post it. Right. If it's no classified material, he could post

00:27:59.060 whatever those messages were at the end, which he's held back so far, probably because he's

00:28:05.700 worried they're classified. But if they're not classified, I guess maybe he could post them all.

00:28:09.660 Maybe we'll see them. And the third argument is the White House counsel's office has provided

00:28:14.040 guidance on a number of different platforms for President Trump's top officials to communicate

00:28:18.920 as safely and efficiently as possible. That is, if that, I assume that's true. I have no reason to

00:28:27.200 doubt. I just, I just, because you just gave this last piece to me a minute ago and I looked it up

00:28:33.680 and I have the guidelines. Okay. I have the guidelines so I can go through that. Sure. Okay.

00:28:37.780 So a couple of things, war plans to me, war plans are not, Hey, I got an idea. Uh, we're going over

00:28:46.880 there in two hours. That's not, that's not, that's, that's a tip of some sort. Um, let me show you this.

00:28:54.320 These are war plans. This is, this is, was only for the, the highest level German officers. And only a 0.69

00:29:03.680 few of these were made. Um, but there it's a box full of maps and battle plans. These are the battle

00:29:12.740 plans. Okay. For the, uh, invasion of Poland. Now at the time, Hitler was saying, we don't have,

00:29:20.640 we're not going to do anything with Poland. We have no, we have no designs on Poland at all. It 1.00

00:29:26.280 would be all self-defense. But in this war plan, if you could see, they, these are pictures of bridges

00:29:32.180 that they were going to blow up. These were pictures of buildings that they needed to bolt,

00:29:37.020 blow up. This was their legitimate war plan. I didn't even know this existed until we got it at 0.98

00:29:44.600 auction in, in Germany. Uh, it's, that's a war plan. We're going in around two hours. That's a tip 0.86

00:29:52.420 off. Can we point out that there's no other human being on earth who could be like, Oh, they said war

00:29:57.800 plans. Hey, go get me my Hitler invasion of Poland war plans from the museum. There's not another human 0.85

00:30:05.860 being on earth who could do what you just did. I really relate to Donald Trump. Did you see that

00:30:10.840 he had the, uh, the, what is it? The FIFA award, the soccer award, the FIFA. Yeah. FIFA. He has

00:30:18.700 that sitting next to the resolute desk. Now he's got like the, he's got the declaration of independence

00:30:24.320 on wall. Now he's got the world soccer cop sitting next to his, the guy is just like, I mean,

00:30:30.360 it's exactly what I would do is like, Hey, do we have somewhere that bring it in here? I think

00:30:37.200 that's cool. There's soon there's going to be like, Oh, uh, an alien in fluid just bobbing

00:30:43.200 around in some tank inside. We need somebody to do that with AI. I want to see the president sitting

00:30:48.020 by his desk with a small alien in a jar behind him. So anyway, uh, uh, so here's what, here's what

00:30:57.380 it said. Um, general prohibition. Government officials are generally prohibited from using

00:31:03.800 public tools like signal WhatsApp or other 30 part, uh, uh, third party messaging apps for official

00:31:10.740 business unless specific conditions are met. That's the key. What are those exceptions? In some

00:31:19.360 cases, agencies may permit the use of non-official tools under limited circumstances, such as emergencies

00:31:26.280 or when communicating with external partners that cannot use government systems. Okay. This,

00:31:34.060 you know, who changed this, you know, who got it so we could open up all these communications

00:31:38.940 within Obama specifically. Oh, I don't know which agency USAID. Hmm. They said, we need to be able

00:31:51.760 because they're talking to foreign sources. So, um, signal specific concerns signal is an encrypted

00:32:01.400 messaging app, which features like disappearing messages, which can make it impossible to preserve

00:32:06.600 records. If used improperly, this feature conflicts with the federal record keeping requirements as it

00:32:12.660 could allow officials to conduct business without leaving a trace while signals encryption is robust.

00:32:18.320 It is not government approved system for classified communications and its use could violate, uh,

00:32:24.700 security protocols if sensitive information is shared. However, um, even in cases with employees

00:32:33.980 and special conditions, employees must forward official communications of an official government account,

00:32:39.780 uh, within 20 days to comply with the federal records act, unless the communication is purely logistical

00:32:46.980 and of minimal value. Which is the kind of the excuse that Hillary is straight. Right. Yeah. This is just,

00:32:54.760 I was talking about my, my daughter and her yoga practice or whatever. Right. So the white house has

00:33:01.760 meant not under Trump, the white house has made it legal for some conditions that signal could be used,

00:33:10.460 but it has to be recorded and reported to the national archives within 20 days. Okay. So we,

00:33:18.240 we now know that's not a violation of our policies. Okay. I don't like that policy. I'd like that policy

00:33:25.180 changed, uh, or deeply explained more than this. Like, I don't know. Could we get Grop Grock to write us a top

00:33:34.900 secret app? I mean, don't we have a bot that does that now? Uh, don't we have Elon Musk that could

00:33:40.780 just whip one of those up real quick? Because I mean, I, I could see the justification for it,

00:33:45.960 right? I mean, you could see, okay, like obviously a foreign official, for example, would not have

00:33:51.940 access to our internal systems. And therefore, if you're talking to them and you need to use messaging,

00:33:56.740 which again is questionable. Okay. Maybe signal is the place, uh, to do it. Why J.D. Vance, Marco

00:34:04.000 Rubio and Mike Waltz would need to have a conversation off of those systems. I don't

00:34:08.520 understand. I mean, I just, you know, and look, we all know that where the government is probably

00:34:14.580 whatever system they have sucks. And it may just very well be as simple as signal works because it's

00:34:20.540 a capitalist product. Yeah. And it's more secure than, you know, the federal government. I wouldn't be

00:34:24.940 surprised either if that, if that's true. But that needs to, that's something that I would say,

00:34:29.320 hey, Elon, in between bites when you're at lunch today, could you just write this up for us? You

00:34:34.800 know what I mean? Uh, that, that's something that we, we need to fix. So, uh, I want to make sure

00:34:40.300 everybody knows what I said earlier is you're not supposed to use these. Yes, there is a special

00:34:44.840 exemption for signal under certain circumstances. Don't know how this one made those certain

00:34:51.000 circumstances because I don't think we know all of those circumstances. Right. Um,

00:34:54.940 but they weren't doing anything they weren't supposed to do, at least on the surface.

00:34:59.320 And assuming that they would turn these into the archives, which would need to occur, right?

00:35:05.300 Well, they, yes. I mean, now I'm sure obviously now they will, but of course we don't know how

00:35:09.560 many conversations have gone on. Well, somebody, I mean, they, they verified that it did happen.

00:35:14.700 Mm-hmm. So, uh, you know, they had to know and somebody kept them and we know that the Atlantic

00:35:22.000 kept them. Maybe. I mean, they may have just asked, hey, is this real? I mean, Mike, Mike Waltz does

00:35:26.640 seem to be, I mean, the, the Trump today is saying like, look, he's a good guy. He's learned. I think

00:35:31.760 he is. Yeah. And he's learned a lesson. Right. Right. Like essentially admitting, right. Like this,

00:35:36.420 this did occur kind of the way that it was described, but you know, again, is at the end of the world,

00:35:42.180 they're saying no. And I think that's, that's fair. I think it's fair, you know, because we know

00:35:46.100 exactly what they did. He's admitted to it. They recognize a mistake like Hillary Clinton. She was,

00:35:53.000 she would not turn over the record. She denied it even happened. And then we find out that she gave

00:35:58.020 all of her servers at home an acid bath, uh, and probably some of the other bodies that they killed, 0.93

00:36:03.980 you know, that was a big kill. Anyway, uh, you know, given the, gave the servers an acid bath,

00:36:08.580 why would you do that? They didn't try to do that. They're like, yes, it did happen. Here's

00:36:13.540 what happened. Uh, and it's not going to happen again. And I, I think it's totally consistent to

00:36:19.360 talk about all of those things and also acknowledge horrible mistake. I mean, it's, it is, we would

00:36:27.600 absolutely be hilariously laughing at the Obama or Biden administration if they did something like

00:36:34.620 this. You can't, I'm sorry. You can't make that mistake. We've all done it. We've all had moments

00:36:40.900 like that, but like there, we need an extra layer of making sure on, on, on conversations.

00:36:49.240 What's nice though is this administration hasn't had leaks yet. It hasn't had leaks. Yeah. Remember

00:36:55.580 the last term, uh, when Donald Trump was in, I mean, it was a sieve. It was leaking everywhere.

00:37:03.720 The nice thing about this is yes. Mistake, bad mistake needs to be taken care of. Fix it.

00:37:09.000 Fix it. Um, but the good news is I didn't immediately jump to who in, who in Walsh's office

00:37:18.440 is setting this up, who leaked this, who, you know what I mean? Yeah. All right. Right. Right.

00:37:23.280 It's nice to know that we have an administration that is not trying, not being sabotaged from the

00:37:29.260 inside. Um, and people that are trying to do the right thing for the, for the United States.

00:37:35.600 Yeah. And, uh, the other thing too, people are, you know, confused about why an Atlantic reporter

00:37:41.380 would be in Mike Waltz's, you know, Rolodex, if you will. He was a Congressman. First of all,

00:37:46.140 he's a Congressman. Uh, and second of all, like, and this, I think people who don't like run in

00:37:51.720 these circles don't necessarily understand. These guys all talk to these reporters. They,

00:37:57.260 and even if they don't, they have press people, they all talk to them and it's not because they're

00:38:02.880 bad people and they're like leaking stuff against Donald Trump. It's, they're trying to get their

00:38:07.480 side of the story in all of these stories. So they all freaking give them stuff on background.

00:38:13.060 At one point it's been long deleted, but I had Katie Couric in my Rolodex, uh, Ariana Huffington.

00:38:19.860 I mean, we didn't call each other, but we met each other. Yeah. We met each other at one point.

00:38:25.100 We're like, Hey, here's my phone number. If you ever need anything, call me, blah, blah, blah.

00:38:28.840 Stuff happens all the time in Washington. All the time. It is super common. Like,

00:38:32.760 and it's a lot of times it's when you're the victim of a bad story. Yes. They will reach out to

00:38:37.460 you and say, well, what am I, what, how do you explain this? And you'll try to get your side into it

00:38:42.120 for at least a little bit of pushback. Right. There's an entire industry that does this.

00:38:45.980 And nobody can say, I didn't know how to get ahold of you. Right. Yeah. I gave you my phone

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00:40:06.580 Time to wake up and wrangle the sheep. Glenn Beck continues next.

00:40:12.560 So, are you a yo-yo dieter? You know, you diet, you lose weight, but then you gain it

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00:42:32.500 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program. We're so glad that you've tuned in. Tomorrow on the

00:42:38.120 9 o'clock special, Wednesday night special, I am talking to you about the Kennedy assassination,

00:42:46.760 and I went out to Oklahoma. Here, play a little bit of this. I'm going to have to translate it

00:42:49.600 because this is... I'm up in Oklahoma. You see how windy it is? So I'm saying I'm out for Wednesday's

00:42:56.080 TV show, JFK, and it talks about how I'm going to try to make the exact shot that Oswald made with

00:43:06.020 a moving car and see if I can do it. Everybody says it's really super, super hard. Is it or not?

00:43:13.700 And I'll tell you, you'll see the full shot of it. And we learned two things in this, and it's pretty

00:43:20.820 eye-opening. And that'll be on tomorrow's Wednesday night special, along with a rundown of everything

00:43:27.180 that we have found in the JFK files. Roger Stone is going to be joining me as another guest who has

00:43:36.460 audio tapes of, I think it was his father and another man in the administration talking about

00:43:44.400 LBJ's role in the assassination. It's an amazing show from the Oval Office that will happen tomorrow,

00:43:54.060 only on the Glenn Beck program, the Wednesday night special, blazetv.com slash Glenn. Sign up now.

00:44:02.140 This is Glenn Beck.

00:44:04.840 Constitution Wealth is a registered investment advisor. Registration does not imply a certain

00:44:08.380 level of skill or training. Before considering their services, you should carefully review

00:44:11.520 Constitution Wealth disclosures at constitutionwealth.com to understand all material risks, conflicts

00:44:16.200 of interest, and fees. All investing involves risk, including the risk of loss. This is a paid

00:44:20.360 endorsement, and Glenn is not a client of the firm.

00:44:22.060 All right, let me ask you a question. Who's looking out for you the most when it comes to

00:44:27.160 your money? I mean, you've spent decades working hard for it. Who's helping you invest it? Is it

00:44:32.840 somebody who understands the kinds of values that you align with? Do you take any of that into

00:44:37.480 consideration, or do you just put your money in companies and let somebody else put it into

00:44:42.480 companies? I will tell you, if you do that, you're going to put money into all sorts of things you

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00:45:26.360 practise.

00:45:40.660 Oh.

00:45:52.600 Oh.

00:45:53.140 Oh.

00:45:53.560 Oh.

00:45:55.180 Oh.

00:45:55.640 Oh.

00:45:55.800 Oh.

00:45:56.100 Oh.

00:45:56.300 Oh.

00:45:56.340 Oh! 0.60

00:45:58.340 Oh! 0.60

00:46:00.340 Yeah!

00:46:02.340 Down the road where shadows hide Feel the dark on every side

00:46:08.340 Stand your ground when times get dire Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire

00:46:14.340 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:46:19.340 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:46:24.340 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. We're glad you're here.

00:46:30.240 There's a lot going on with the court system. There was a lot of really good things that happened yesterday.

00:46:35.500 And I want to talk to you about our system of checks and balances, because I don't think people understand it.

00:46:40.600 And it's really important for you to understand what each branch of our government can do,

00:46:46.780 what the three branches are and how to explain it to the people who have no idea in your life.

00:46:51.540 And there's a lot of them. No idea how to explain it, what it even is. We'll do that here in just a second.

00:46:56.380 First, let me tell you about Preborn. I've been talking about the ministry of Preborn now for a few years,

00:47:01.320 because their mission is personal to me. Every day, they're saving babies' lives, every single day.

00:47:08.020 But those aren't the only lives they're saving. These aren't people shouting down, expecting moms or any of that.

00:47:14.980 They treat them with love and respect and offering them help in a time of real difficulty, even crisis.

00:47:21.540 Most of these women are in crisis. They feel completely alone. They feel like they have no other choice.

00:47:27.400 The primary mission is really simple. When a pregnant mom sees her baby on an ultrasound for the first time,

00:47:32.760 when she hears that heartbeat, twice as likely then to choose life.

00:47:36.740 The secondary mission is to provide for the needs of the moms who need it, 0.99

00:47:40.320 because even when they say, oh my gosh, that is a baby, many of them will say, but I can't afford, I don't know what to do.

00:47:47.840 They're there for up to two years, giving mom everything she needs.

00:47:51.880 This is such important work.

00:47:54.340 In a time when the left will claim that an unborn child is nothing more than a clump of cells,

00:47:58.780 and, you know, say that the left doesn't care, or the right doesn't care about the moms or the babies after birth.

00:48:05.260 We do.

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00:48:26.080 All right, there's a few things that I want to make sure that we go over.

00:48:30.900 First of all, the FBI is now responding to the ongoing attacks against Elon Musk.

00:48:36.560 It appears as though everybody is saying these are lone wolf attacks.

00:48:42.800 Are they?

00:48:45.360 Law enforcement now, the FBI, has received 48 reports of attacks on Tesla vehicles and the dealerships and charging stations so far just this month.

00:48:56.160 And it appears that they may be coordinated.

00:49:01.900 Don't know yet, but I wouldn't doubt it.

00:49:05.100 All you have to do, though, is coordinate a couple of them and then just the crazies take over from there.

00:49:09.760 But we have now moved a 10-person task force of special agents and intelligence analysts from the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms.

00:49:21.840 They have moved them into the Department of Treasury and the FBI's counterterrorism division.

00:49:27.780 And they are specifically going after those people and those groups that are targeting Elon Musk and his company and your car, possibly.

00:49:38.660 Speaking of cars, yesterday, big, big announcement.

00:49:42.360 Hyundai has announced $21 billion of a U.S. investment.

00:49:47.620 They are bringing one of their factories here to the United States.

00:49:51.600 They're going to be building cars here.

00:49:54.200 This is another one of these things where the Trump tariffs, this part at least, seems to be working.

00:50:01.760 He is threatening these tariffs and companies are starting to move here into the United States because they want the tax break.

00:50:10.660 And they also don't want the tariff on their car.

00:50:13.780 Did you see what Europe did yesterday?

00:50:16.320 We have had tariffs so high.

00:50:18.940 No car, no American car is selling over in Europe.

00:50:22.560 OK, one reason is their streets are really, really small and our trucks and SUVs are really, really big.

00:50:28.740 So that's one reason.

00:50:30.140 But the other is you can't afford them over there because the tariffs are so high.

00:50:34.880 We don't have tariff.

00:50:36.180 We didn't have tariffs on their cars.

00:50:37.640 So Trump said 20 percent tariff.

00:50:40.380 Well, they folded.

00:50:42.320 They agreed to a two and a half percent tariff and it looks like we're going to do two and a half percent.

00:50:49.760 So that's good, especially if you're a car dealer of anything foreign from Europe, at least.

00:50:56.440 That's a good thing that looks like that should happen and be finalized this week.

00:51:01.500 By the way, there's a story out today from CNBC tax revenue collected by the IRS set to plummet.

00:51:09.460 Officials at the IRS and Treasury Department are anticipating tax revenue to drop more than 10 percent by April 15th compared to last year.

00:51:17.220 The loss of tax receipts is expected as more individuals and businesses don't file taxes or attempt to avoid paying balances owed to the IRS.

00:51:27.560 The amount the amount of loss federal revenue could top five hundred billion dollars.

00:51:34.060 OK.

00:51:35.440 Why?

00:51:36.420 Officials say that the prediction is directly linked to the shifting taxpayer behavior and President Trump's cuts at the IRS.

00:51:45.500 IRS.

00:51:46.680 OK.

00:51:47.700 When I read that, I'm like, mm-hmm.

00:51:50.720 You know, this is this is another thing coming from the left, the deep state, everything else.

00:51:55.720 He can't cut those jobs at the IRS.

00:51:57.920 That's too important.

00:51:59.400 We'll lose too much power.

00:52:00.780 He can't get rid of those 80,000 people.

00:52:03.820 And shifting.

00:52:04.880 What was it?

00:52:08.580 Shifting.

00:52:11.060 Where was that?

00:52:12.260 Receipts expected as more individuals and businesses don't file tax.

00:52:14.900 Or attempt to avoid paying balances owed to the IRS.

00:52:19.520 OK.

00:52:20.080 Nobody's shifting that.

00:52:21.480 I mean, is there a new thing?

00:52:23.080 I mean, I'm pissed at my taxes.

00:52:24.820 I don't want to pay my taxes because I think they've wasted so much of my money.

00:52:29.680 But I'm paying my taxes.

00:52:31.800 I don't know any big movement that's saying, we're not paying our taxes.

00:52:35.300 There was a bigger movement during the Tea Party than there is right now.

00:52:38.680 But this is all a government nonsense story to get you to get you to believe that we're all going to collapse because we've cut 80,000 IRS people that really hadn't even started doing anything yet.

00:52:54.200 The House GOP is now insisting on Senate cooperation for the reconciliation talks.

00:53:01.740 The Senate has broken down.

00:53:03.940 This is for the big, beautiful bill. 0.99

00:53:06.320 And the Senate needs to get their ass in gear. 0.99

00:53:10.400 The country is at stake. 0.98

00:53:12.640 You cannot stall on what Donald Trump is doing.

00:53:17.520 It requires action and action now.

00:53:20.440 This is a very delicate balance.

00:53:23.080 He's got to have all the pieces in line.

00:53:25.680 You can't hold a piece like tax cuts back.

00:53:28.900 You can't hold the piece of regulation back.

00:53:33.000 That's the kindling.

00:53:35.060 He's hitting sparks now.

00:53:36.780 But he's got to have some kindling that can catch fire on the economy. 0.99

00:53:41.320 And Congress and the Senate, get your ass in gear. 0.98

00:53:46.640 Now, the House voting on restraining nationwide injunctions to stop the judicial overreach against Trump. 0.91

00:53:54.920 This is absolutely imperative as well.

00:53:58.720 We knew this was going to happen.

00:54:00.760 What did they tell us as they were going after Donald Trump to make sure that he went to prison?

00:54:08.820 What did they say?

00:54:10.340 A, he's not going to be president again because we're going to put him in prison.

00:54:14.480 But we learned a lot.

00:54:15.620 The way to get this guy is to go after him with the judges and the court system.

00:54:20.680 It didn't work.

00:54:22.400 But they doubled down after he was elected.

00:54:25.260 Don't worry.

00:54:26.000 We'll stop him in the courts.

00:54:27.480 So anybody believes that this is just spontaneously happening because all of a sudden these leftist judges are like, you know what?

00:54:34.240 I really care about the Constitution.

00:54:36.260 I didn't care about it just a few months ago.

00:54:38.220 But now I see how important the Constitution really is.

00:54:41.880 This is nothing but another piece of failed strategy from the far left.

00:54:48.320 And it's got to stop.

00:54:51.300 I'm going to tell you in a minute.

00:54:52.560 I'm going to tell you in a minute how our Constitution.

00:54:57.320 Well, you know, let me do it now.

00:54:59.020 Let me tell you how our Constitution is written and and what each role of the branches of government, how the founders put this together.

00:55:08.900 We don't trust our government now.

00:55:16.260 Now, we went through a period to where we did trust our government, but it wasn't during the founding era.

00:55:21.980 The founding era, all of the founders were like, don't trust the government.

00:55:25.860 We gave this to you.

00:55:27.360 And every nobody trusted, even the even government officials said it's getting out of control.

00:55:32.300 It's getting too big.

00:55:33.660 I just ask for extra money so we could have some wood to put into the into the potbelly stove to keep, you know, the chamber of Congress warm.

00:55:44.340 They all feared it was going to get out of control because they all came out of a kind of totalitarianism with the with the king.

00:55:52.720 So what they put together is checks and balances.

00:55:56.260 And you've heard this a million times.

00:55:58.580 Three forms of government, checks and balances.

00:56:00.880 But let me give this to you so you can explain this to your children or to your friends that don't understand this.

00:56:07.260 There are several things the founders were afraid of.

00:56:10.180 One, big states are going to gobble up and take all the power from the little states and they will just they'll bully everyone around.

00:56:18.000 The one they were worried about most was was New York.

00:56:22.320 New York was a big state and Delaware was like, we're a state there.

00:56:25.920 Nobody's going to listen to us.

00:56:27.800 And sadly, Delaware, nobody listens to you now just because you deserve it.

00:56:35.720 But I shouldn't have Biden to the rest of the country.

00:56:38.580 Anyway, so what they did is they came up with the Electoral College and everybody wants to now get rid of it.

00:56:46.800 And I want you to see a I want you to see the progressive game plan here on the Constitution.

00:56:52.020 Right now, they're trying to get rid of the Electoral College.

00:56:56.080 What was that for?

00:56:57.780 That was a check on the power of the big states like California, even Texas and New York.

00:57:05.460 We have to have that.

00:57:07.060 So the little states don't have to live like like you.

00:57:11.160 Everybody wants to live in California or New York and New York doesn't have to live like the way Texas wants everybody to live.

00:57:17.340 OK, they want to take that check and balance out.

00:57:23.020 They've done it before.

00:57:25.120 And you'll see here in a second.

00:57:26.560 So we have the House of Representatives based on census.

00:57:29.980 So everybody gets, you know, representative, you know, checks and the Electoral College.

00:57:36.600 So that was to balance that concern out.

00:57:39.800 Then when they made Congress, they gave congressmen a two year term.

00:57:45.260 I mean, I can't even imagine how fast that goes.

00:57:48.520 It must be like you're you're running for election all the time.

00:57:52.400 It's just two years.

00:57:53.840 Really?

00:57:54.560 Why?

00:57:55.720 Because they put the purse strings.

00:57:58.200 This is why every law that involves any kind of money must start in Congress because they're the closest to you.

00:58:07.240 They're the fastest to get rid of.

00:58:10.040 Every two years they start doing stuff that you don't like.

00:58:12.920 You can vote them out.

00:58:13.720 No other office has that every two years.

00:58:17.180 And that's because they have the checkbook.

00:58:20.320 If they start writing bad checks, if they start moving the country in the wrong way, you are the check on them.

00:58:27.620 OK, all these things with money has to start with them because they're the closest to you and the fastest way to get somebody out legally.

00:58:36.580 Now, also, a check on their out of control ways would be the Senate.

00:58:44.420 So let's say Congress starts to act in a way that is all about the federal government and has nothing to do with the states.

00:58:52.700 The Senate is supposed to be representatives from each state that are not elected.

00:59:01.080 Instead, they are appointed by each state.

00:59:05.260 So the legislature and the governor get together and say, we want this guy to be our Senate representative.

00:59:10.520 Why did they do that?

00:59:13.040 Because they were afraid of the federal government getting so big and powerful that the Congress would just start thinking we're a federal agency.

00:59:23.020 We're here to make sure we can grow the size of government.

00:59:26.260 We can do all these things.

00:59:27.040 And they knew that if Congress got out of control that way, they had to have the states there that only Chuck Schumer should only care about New York, not the rest, just New York.

00:59:40.080 He's fighting for what New York wants.

00:59:42.820 But right now, because the progressives changed this around the turn of the century, what happened?

00:59:48.880 Chuck Schumer is now that's a now a national election.

00:59:52.100 Why shouldn't be?

00:59:54.140 It shouldn't even be an election, according to Congress.

00:59:57.040 All right, I'm sorry, according to the Constitution.

00:59:59.660 But the progressives passed an amendment to abolish that check.

01:00:05.820 Notice the check on the states eating each other or the big states eating the small states that they want to take that out.

01:00:14.040 They're working on that now.

01:00:14.980 The next one that balanced the states versus the federal, they want to take that one out.

01:00:21.460 And they did take that one out.

01:00:23.040 So the Senate acts as a guard against an out of control government, just growing bigger and bigger and bigger.

01:00:33.680 The next one.

01:00:35.800 What happens if the Senate colludes with the House against the Constitution?

01:00:43.100 Well, now that you have taken away that, you know, that check and balance of the Senate, it could happen.

01:00:50.860 So what happens then?

01:00:52.540 The veto power.

01:00:53.860 That's why veto is so important.

01:00:55.780 The administration can veto it.

01:00:58.800 But that veto is only supposed to be if the government thinks or I'm sorry, if the president thinks this is unconstitutional, because remember, they all raise their hand not to say, I'm going to I'm going to make sure we're making jobs.

01:01:13.360 I'm going to make sure that we've got everybody equal.

01:01:16.440 No, they raise their hand to say, I will protect and defend the Constitution of the United States.

01:01:22.540 So the number one job of each of them is to make sure they're guarding their own house and their own power to be a check and balance against the other branches of government.

01:01:33.700 So now if if you have an administration that just starts to go out of control and begins to make its own laws and rule as a dictator because he can, which is what the kind of administration we have had now since.

01:01:49.580 Well, really, since FDR, but these the administration is way out of control and way out of balance.

01:01:56.960 It's why half the country fears the president, no matter who it is.

01:02:01.860 Half the country fears that guy.

01:02:03.480 He's going to come.

01:02:04.080 He's going to shut me down.

01:02:04.860 He could put me in jail because the administration has too much power.

01:02:09.100 How did that happen?

01:02:11.980 Because Congress, again, has the check on the administrative power.

01:02:17.680 It is the check that says, you know what, we're not going to fund that.

01:02:21.540 We're not going to fund them anymore.

01:02:23.100 You know, if you're going to use the ATF that way or the FBI, no funding for you.

01:02:27.480 Get it back in line or we cut it off. 0.55

01:02:30.580 That's a big power move.

01:02:32.100 The other thing is, don't you make a rule?

01:02:35.400 What are you doing making rules?

01:02:36.580 We pass laws here.

01:02:38.460 You can't just go and make up your own rules.

01:02:40.620 It all has to come through Congress.

01:02:43.060 Well, the founders didn't realize that Congress would no longer be greedy about power.

01:02:50.100 They would care about not being blamed for stuff more than their power.

01:02:53.980 So Congress gave that power up to the administrative state.

01:02:59.140 That's why this is all out of balance.

01:03:02.420 They can cut off the money or change the laws.

01:03:05.960 Make sure that can't happen.

01:03:07.420 The RAINS Act comes to mind.

01:03:08.840 The founders knew that people hoard power.

01:03:13.880 But now they're not.

01:03:17.680 And that's why we're out of balance.

01:03:19.020 More in just a second.

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01:04:35.320 Okay, so the founders knew that all of these things could get out of control.

01:04:46.780 And the administrative state, in the end, could make Congress irrelevant if the administrative state just gets too much.

01:04:55.580 So, the check on the administrative state was greedy congressmen, but that has failed because the progressives changed it.

01:05:04.340 The administration gets out of control.

01:05:06.680 Congress can impeach.

01:05:08.160 Senate holds the trial and votes.

01:05:09.660 That's the check.

01:05:11.120 Now, if Congress gets out of control and starts just wielding that weapon, the check on them is the president has a bully pulpit.

01:05:17.560 He can go right directly to the people.

01:05:20.000 If Congress gets out of control, the check on Congress is the people vote every two years.

01:05:25.320 Also, you can impeach Congress and the Senate that was supposed to be run by the individual states.

01:05:35.780 They can hold the hearing and impeach.

01:05:38.480 Senate gets out of control?

01:05:39.780 Well, it can't, originally, because its power comes from each state.

01:05:46.120 But if it did, you can impeach and get rid of those senators that are out of control.

01:05:52.540 Also, the president could veto all of the power and all of the things that were coming out of the Senate.

01:05:57.720 The final check is the Supreme Court.

01:06:00.260 Now, this is the weakest of all of them.

01:06:02.480 One judge, one judge can be impeached, okay?

01:06:08.660 In fact, the Constitution says, and read the Federalist Papers, it also says that the federal government can eliminate and abolish all federal judges.

01:06:19.020 It could close the courts.

01:06:20.360 Congress has to do it.

01:06:21.620 But they can close all the federal courts, just not the Supreme Court. 0.67

01:06:26.220 And the Supreme Court is the one that is the final check on Congress and the president.

01:06:31.540 But they don't have the power of enforcement.

01:06:35.280 That's why it's the weakest one.

01:06:37.920 Here's the thing.

01:06:39.740 Our entire system is out of whack.

01:06:42.640 Don't try to change things.

01:06:45.460 Just try to go back to the Constitution.

01:06:49.600 Let the rule of law, constitutional law, be the supreme law, not the ones we make up.

01:06:57.380 This is Glenn Beck.

01:06:59.800 The stirring words of Patrick Henry still ring true through the many, many years that have passed since they were first spoken.

01:07:05.840 Yesterday was the 250th anniversary of the give me liberty or give me death speech.

01:07:10.260 The cry of the patriot for freedom.

01:07:15.320 Sometimes it's felt, rarely, but it's felt when you choose a company you want to do business with.

01:07:22.540 Because that company is trying to do the right thing for the country.

01:07:26.580 And I think this is really important.

01:07:28.300 We face companies that are against our values all the time.

01:07:33.120 Let me tell you about a company that I am really proud to partner with.

01:07:36.580 One that takes freedom and the values that go along with it very seriously.

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01:07:48.220 And on top of that, they're fighting every day to uphold the rights and the values that helped build this nation 250 years ago.

01:07:54.740 Every call you make, every text you send, when you're on Patriot Mobile, helps to fund the causes that you believe in.

01:08:03.220 The Constitution, First Amendment, Second Amendment, all of the amendments.

01:08:06.560 Okay?

01:08:07.020 That's not the radical left's agenda.

01:08:09.340 That's PatriotMobile.com slash Beck.

01:08:11.460 And you're going to save a buttload of money with free service for the first month.

01:08:15.260 Promo code Beck.

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01:08:18.600 Sign up for Blaze TV at BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.

01:08:21.720 The promo code is Glenn.

01:08:23.220 You know, we're just talking about the balance of power and how our Constitution is set up and how important the press is because they say that's the fourth branch of government.

01:08:48.100 When all else fails, the real important ones, the ones who set up our government, is we the people.

01:08:55.320 And we can only be a check on our government if we are informed and educated.

01:09:01.260 But our system of media does not inform or educate you.

01:09:05.560 It miseducates you and makes you ill-informed because it gives you disinformation.

01:09:10.500 This is one of the things that we have been working on for years and years and years to make sure that that doesn't happen and try to get more and more people to listen and participate so they can start to see what's really true.

01:09:25.420 Well, if the media is in on all of the cover-ups, then you have a really hard time, especially if the government is keeping secrets.

01:09:34.980 So, last week, the JFK files started to be released.

01:09:40.640 Finally.

01:09:41.120 Finally, what happened, not just on November 22nd of 1963, what happened in the months prior to that?

01:09:50.580 What happened?

01:09:52.480 Where were all the players?

01:09:54.320 What did they run into Oswald?

01:09:57.860 Did they have him on the radar?

01:09:59.020 We know a lot of this stuff.

01:10:00.100 But there's a lot of new stuff that has also come in, and we would not have been able to really go through all of these in a week had we not used AI.

01:10:11.280 And we are very vigilant on AI.

01:10:13.960 We don't let it hallucinate.

01:10:15.380 We double and triple check everything because it's lazy and it hallucinates.

01:10:18.840 So, we were really, really careful on how we used it, but it gave us some things that we may not have found in the records had it just been my team.

01:10:32.260 It would have taken us a lot longer.

01:10:33.460 So, tomorrow, on our Wednesday night special, I'm going to bring you everything that we found in the files that we think are important.

01:10:43.760 And then we ran scenarios through AI.

01:10:49.080 And we asked AI, with all of the information passed, including the Warren Commission, everything that has just been released, who likely is the killer?

01:11:00.300 And he gave us five groups or people.

01:11:07.320 And number one is, with a very high rating, Lee Harvey Oswald.

01:11:14.000 I happen to believe that's true.

01:11:16.580 Number two, however, is fascinating.

01:11:21.620 And you will see, we will lay out the case and show that to you.

01:11:26.940 We also, I went up, you know, last week, I went to a range just right here by the studios, and I was shooting the exact sister of Lee Harvey Oswald's gun.

01:11:39.480 And it had been modified by him.

01:11:42.940 You know, the scope was a Japanese scope.

01:11:45.720 The gun was a cheap gun that Greece used in World War II.

01:11:53.160 They ran out of ammunition in Greece.

01:11:56.420 The gun was barely used.

01:11:58.100 Then they ran out of ammunition.

01:12:00.080 And so, the CIA actually went to the Defense Department and said, we have to order this special ammunition for this gun.

01:12:07.940 They made all kinds of rounds and shipped them over to Greece so they could use the ammunition.

01:12:14.560 Well, they didn't use most of the ammunition.

01:12:17.000 So, it sat in warehouses in Greece.

01:12:19.080 And then the CIA and the Pentagon brought it back to the United States.

01:12:26.800 Then how Oswald got it, I mean, it was for sale, but it was so specific and it's just a weird story.

01:12:36.780 When you hear the whole story, you're like, hmm, that's odd.

01:12:39.120 It's just conspiracy.

01:12:40.400 Conspiracy, and I'm not saying there is anything on the gun or the bullets, but conspiracy writes itself the way this thing happened.

01:12:48.340 I took the gun out last week.

01:12:50.940 It's $40 a round because it's historic ammunition.

01:12:55.740 And we fired it, I think, five times.

01:13:00.060 Three were just to adjust the sights on it to make sure it was zeroed.

01:13:04.380 And then I was shooting stationary targets. 0.95

01:13:09.560 Can that distance, how hard is it with this crappy, crappy gun and this really crappy sight? 0.96

01:13:17.600 It's almost like a BB gun. 0.82

01:13:20.040 You know the fake sights that you get on your kids where it's not really magnifying anything and it's really bad?

01:13:25.480 It's almost that bad of a scope.

01:13:30.240 And I hit the targets we were trying, then the gun jams.

01:13:36.240 Then over the weekend, I went up to another range in Oklahoma that would drag a car behind a big tractor, you know, on a chain that was 60 feet long.

01:13:48.740 So they were out of the shot.

01:13:50.960 And we put balloons in the back of this vehicle.

01:13:56.800 And my job, we had it all marked out exactly the same angles.

01:14:02.280 I was supposed to go up higher on this lift.

01:14:05.620 I was up probably two stories.

01:14:07.360 I was supposed to go up six, but it got so windy we just stopped because it was really dangerous.

01:14:13.340 So I'm only up two stories.

01:14:14.780 But everybody said it would be difficult.

01:14:22.520 And I was there for eight hours on Sunday doing this and filming this.

01:14:29.840 What did we learn?

01:14:31.580 Could he have made that shot?

01:14:32.760 How hard was that shot?

01:14:34.640 Because I'm not a sniper.

01:14:36.340 How hard was it?

01:14:39.800 And what did we learn afterwards?

01:14:41.920 You're going to see all of this on the Wednesday night special tomorrow night at nine.

01:14:46.520 It's really going to be good.

01:14:47.880 You're not a sniper, but you're a good shot.

01:14:49.840 I'm a good shot, but I don't rifle shoot usually.

01:14:53.180 I use my shotgun a lot.

01:14:55.720 I use my pistol a lot.

01:14:57.140 I'm very good at that.

01:14:58.600 I don't shoot a rifle with a scope hardly ever.

01:15:02.620 But I am a good shot.

01:15:03.760 And how good of a shot?

01:15:05.780 Well, you'll find out.

01:15:08.120 Because, you know, I walk on and I'm like, you know, I'm a pretty good shot.

01:15:12.280 And one of the guys that was there is a friend of ours who shot for Beretta professionally for a long time.

01:15:20.000 And he's like, uh-huh.

01:15:22.020 Guys, we're going to be here all day.

01:15:24.900 Is it a hard shot?

01:15:26.180 Could I do it?

01:15:26.960 You know, I kind of learned a lesson yesterday.

01:15:29.340 How important is it that we figure this out?

01:15:31.500 I mean, we've been talking about this for half a century.

01:15:35.680 So, you know, that's a really great question.

01:15:37.540 I don't know if you saw in the show prep today.

01:15:39.860 Let me see if I can find it.

01:15:41.000 Ben Shapiro wrote an article about does it really matter who shot JFK?

01:15:47.860 Yes and no.

01:15:49.740 The question should be, is finding out who shot JFK the most pressing issue that we have?

01:15:58.820 No, I don't think so.

01:16:00.440 But it's foundational to everything else we're doing.

01:16:04.280 And you'll see tomorrow the evidence that has been released so far, the ones that we have found.

01:16:10.920 It is really important that it is understood.

01:16:14.400 Because if the government was out of control back then, and nobody knew it, and nobody stopped it, what are they doing today?

01:16:26.660 This is the possible beginning of a deep state in the modern era that we understand.

01:16:32.540 What is the military-industrial, the intelligence-industrial, educational-industrial complex doing?

01:16:41.040 What were they doing back then?

01:16:44.000 And so it's important that we restore the trust as much as we can.

01:16:50.020 I don't think tomorrow's special is going to make you – it's not going to restore the trust of the agencies involved in all of this.

01:16:59.840 But the first thing to do is to actually look at the infection.

01:17:03.960 So that's important.

01:17:05.320 Not necessarily who killed him, but what happened, what really happened, and was our government involved at all?

01:17:13.760 Do you think the trust can be restored?

01:17:17.260 Is that a project that is even achievable?

01:17:22.660 So, yes and no.

01:17:26.200 You know, our founders didn't trust the government.

01:17:28.360 Right.

01:17:29.080 They wanted to, but they all talked about don't trust the government.

01:17:34.440 It's people.

01:17:36.400 So can you trust people with a lot of power and money and influence and control?

01:17:44.300 No, never, nor should you.

01:17:47.260 However, we can trust the checks and balances, and those are all out of whack.

01:17:53.140 That's what we have to put our trust back into.

01:17:56.580 Our media is not acting as a third branch.

01:18:00.760 It has no check or balance.

01:18:02.940 It's part of the cover-up.

01:18:04.780 It's part of the deep state.

01:18:06.740 So we've lost trust in that.

01:18:08.400 That can be repaired.

01:18:10.140 It'll take a while, but that could be repaired.

01:18:12.100 Do we trust that there are systems in place that can expose and prosecute?

01:18:20.920 Right now, no.

01:18:23.000 But Pam Bondi and Kash Patel could restore those institutions back to some credibility and make sure the bad guys, no matter left or right, big or small, all go to jail and pay the same price.

01:18:37.020 That's what has to be restored.

01:18:40.000 Not trust in government.

01:18:42.020 Trust in the checks and the balances.

01:18:46.400 And we should be working toward those things, at least.

01:18:49.000 Right?

01:18:49.380 Always.

01:18:49.680 As far as trust is government.

01:18:50.940 I don't want a society that just blindly trusts government.

01:18:54.560 That's North Korea. 0.86

01:18:55.680 Well, no.

01:18:57.360 At least in public.

01:18:58.840 That's what they have to say.

01:18:59.760 In public, yeah.

01:19:00.580 This is, I think we're the worst because we have blindly trusted it.

01:19:05.360 We blindly trusted the media to be on our side.

01:19:08.100 Oh, they're going to tell us the truth.

01:19:09.120 Oh, they wouldn't do that.

01:19:10.020 I've seen my government do things in real time that I never believed could happen in America.

01:19:15.620 I mean, COVID, Afghanistan, all of the things.

01:19:19.240 Yeah, two great examples.

01:19:20.560 Right.

01:19:20.740 All of the things that have happened in the last 25 years, I never thought could happen here in America.

01:19:27.520 And that's really bad because we blindly trusted our government.

01:19:33.880 You know what?

01:19:34.480 They like the country.

01:19:35.720 They like, you know, they're just like us.

01:19:37.880 I mean, these guys are out of control and they're weasels, but they all are.

01:19:41.820 No, no.

01:19:44.080 That's why you throw them out of office.

01:19:46.380 When they start to become weasels, you get rid of them.

01:19:49.360 Otherwise, they have babies and you're overrun with weasels. 0.99

01:19:53.980 And that's what's happened.

01:19:56.160 Kind of what happened in gremlins, for example.

01:19:58.540 You know, you get them wet and then all of a sudden there's more of them.

01:20:01.660 Then you feed them after midnight and the whole thing turns into a really terrible, terrible situation.

01:20:07.800 And then they go to the pool.

01:20:09.420 When one of them jumps in the pool, then you're really in danger.

01:20:11.960 I have to tell you, this is no, it's a good example of why this show is called the Glenn Beck program.

01:20:20.140 Listen, I'm sure you're not going to believe me, especially if you've seen me when I say I'm not a Navy SEAL.

01:20:28.320 Hmm, I'm not.

01:20:29.600 And that's the truth.

01:20:30.500 I'm going to come clean with you right now.

01:20:31.960 I know I look it.

01:20:33.180 I know I look it.

01:20:34.560 I may have the physical prowess and good looks, but I can't disarm a guy from 30 feet or three inches.

01:20:42.600 Can't really, can't really do it.

01:20:44.860 You know what I can do?

01:20:46.200 I can pull a trigger like nobody's business. 0.99

01:20:49.080 So if somebody's attacking me, you know, I could kill that person if I'm armed. 0.98

01:20:55.040 I'm pretty good at that.

01:20:56.620 What if I'm, if I'm armed with a gun and it doesn't call for a gun, then I'm in trouble.

01:21:02.600 My family's in trouble.

01:21:03.800 But let me tell you something.

01:21:05.060 You can neutralize all situations with the Berna launcher.

01:21:08.980 B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.

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01:21:14.040 Get 10% off your purchase right now at Berna dot com.

01:21:17.720 Now, the Berna launcher, it shoots kinetic and tear gas rounds and it'll go up to 60 feet and, and hurt.

01:21:27.660 And that's a kinetic round.

01:21:29.520 You do it at 60 feet and it's tear gas.

01:21:32.380 It will immobilize that person and anywhere, anyone within a six foot radius of that for about 40 minutes.

01:21:38.480 So you just have to be close.

01:21:40.500 You don't actually have to hit them.

01:21:42.200 Just be close. 0.95

01:21:43.140 So others like me, definitely not a Navy SEAL, but maybe closer to a baby SEAL that a lot of people would like to club to death.

01:21:52.020 If I'm ever on ice, you just get the Berna launcher.

01:21:56.000 B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.

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01:22:02.500 Berna dot com slash Glenn.

01:22:05.080 Glenn Beck.

01:22:06.760 Hey, by the way, to see that Wednesday night special, including all of the footage of me at the range, which is really amazing.

01:22:30.100 And then a conversation after that on what we really learned, because it's amazing.

01:22:35.320 It'll be for Blaze TV subscribers.

01:22:37.480 You'll be able to see it on Blaze TV only.

01:22:41.040 Blaze TV dot com slash Glenn.

01:22:43.260 Blaze TV dot com slash Glenn.

01:22:45.360 Use the promo code Glenn and and save.

01:22:49.260 I have to tell you, there's also something else.

01:22:51.720 Have we hit the the Blaze Media Unlimited?

01:22:55.160 We you should get the Blaze Blaze Media dot com Unlimited.

01:23:01.060 This gives you every bit of access to Blaze TV and everything in our world, including this Frontier magazine.

01:23:10.000 We're an issue number two, and it is packed with all kinds of stuff.

01:23:14.640 The miseducation of Michael Malice, which is I mean, he is a controversial guy, but he is.

01:23:20.560 It's it's fun to explore his mind.

01:23:23.460 Also live from the high desert, a tribute to Art Bell's legendary broadcasts.

01:23:28.960 We have what makes a good marriage talking to people who have been married for, I think it was 40 years plus.

01:23:34.880 What makes a good marriage?

01:23:36.420 All kinds of great stuff.

01:23:37.380 It's in Frontier magazine.

01:23:39.380 Interesting.

01:23:39.980 Look at the Glenn Beck ranch.

01:23:43.080 Yes.

01:23:43.580 Very cool.

01:23:44.340 Yeah.

01:23:44.840 The whole pictures and everything.

01:23:46.980 You've not been there yet, nor will I've never been invited.

01:23:49.540 Nope.

01:23:50.120 Never will be invited.

01:23:51.360 Never will be.

01:23:51.720 That'll be the closest you ever get.

01:23:53.940 That's it.

01:23:54.260 This is I think the listeners will get closer than you'll ever get.

01:23:57.100 They'll see it in the magazine.

01:23:58.260 They're like, oh, yeah, I've been there.

01:23:59.660 Yeah.

01:24:00.000 No, I've seen pictures of it now and they're great.

01:24:03.380 I will never see it apparently live.

01:24:05.280 No, no, there's no chance.

01:24:06.840 There's no chance.

01:24:07.520 There's no need.

01:24:08.180 Seems like there's the room for me.

01:24:10.580 I think I get I get.

01:24:12.500 I think I squeeze in.

01:24:14.320 I think I see.

01:24:15.400 I see where we're going here.

01:24:17.360 Anyway, you can see all of it at Frontier.

01:24:19.360 Frontier magazine.

01:24:20.120 Just go to blazemedia.com slash unlimited and get $40 off everything.

01:24:26.580 Use the promo code Glenn 500 and you're going to get both Frontier magazine issues.

01:24:32.380 And they're they're really, really good.

01:24:34.580 Lots of really good stuff.

01:24:35.360 And they're really full length like profiles.

01:24:37.340 It's old school journalism.

01:24:38.760 Almost, you know, like you're actually learning things and it's written well and things like

01:24:44.180 that.

01:24:44.540 Yeah.

01:24:44.680 Wow.

01:24:45.020 And we edit it and everything.

01:24:46.400 Yeah.

01:24:46.560 I mean, we have spellcheck and everything.

01:24:48.220 I don't know.

01:24:49.100 We'll try.

01:24:49.640 We'll try to get the spellcheck.

01:24:51.400 Yeah.

01:24:51.740 So anyway, get that.

01:24:53.140 These are made to be something that you keep on your shelf or on your coffee table.

01:24:57.060 I mean, they're going on my bookshelf.

01:24:59.240 They are really high quality.

01:25:01.780 Little.

01:25:02.880 I don't like even calling them a magazine because it's not.

01:25:05.320 It's all heavy stock paper, beautiful photography.

01:25:09.460 And it talks about the frontier, you know, the American frontier.

01:25:14.100 Actually, the cover is actually from Elon Musk's own photographer.

01:25:20.560 Oh, wow.

01:25:21.220 Because there's a whole thing about space in there and Elon Musk and all of the photographs

01:25:26.580 are from Musk's personal photography.

01:25:30.360 It's a great photo.

01:25:31.040 Oh, the photos in it are amazing.

01:25:33.320 Anyway, get it now.

01:25:35.200 Just go to blazemedia.com slash unlimited promo code Glenn 500.

01:25:39.580 Lock in your subscription and we will see you tomorrow night on the Wednesday night special

01:25:45.340 all about JFK.

01:25:46.580 This is Glenn Beck.

01:25:48.680 If you've ever had to deal with big banks before, I'm guessing you have, you know exactly

01:25:53.400 what it's like to be treated, you know, like a number because to the big banks, you usually

01:25:58.300 are just a number.

01:25:59.220 You know, they don't really care about your mortgage and your bills and, you know, that

01:26:02.700 it's high and, gee, I'm having a hard time.

01:26:05.380 Oh, really?

01:26:06.020 You know, what can we do to work that?

01:26:07.480 They're not doing that.

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01:26:35.460 Members of this audience regularly save hundreds of dollars every single month with American

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01:26:54.380 All right.

01:26:54.580 Last hour of the broadcast coming up.

01:27:24.580 The Fusion of Entertainment and Enlightenment.

01:27:51.460 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:27:56.960 Hey, welcome to the program.

01:27:59.200 It is Tuesday, right?

01:28:00.740 It's Tuesday.

01:28:01.760 Welcome.

01:28:02.320 We're glad you're here.

01:28:03.180 There's a lot going on.

01:28:04.840 I want to take you through a couple of big, big stories that are happening right now.

01:28:09.680 Looks like the U.S. and Russia, we have wrapped up our negotiations.

01:28:13.200 I want to talk to you about the possibility of a three-front war.

01:28:16.280 Talking to a friend of mine who kind of is, knows, kind of in the know on stuff like this

01:28:22.700 and said, looks like the world is preparing for something that we should be very well aware of.

01:28:28.000 Also, the president has made some moves that I think are really good and important.

01:28:33.640 60 Minutes did a story over the weekend about, you know, they talked to a drug cartel guy.

01:28:41.560 And he's like, oh, yeah, we can move people and fentanyl across the northern border at any time,

01:28:47.120 which is not helpful for, you know, what Canada is trying to tell us.

01:28:50.800 We'll have more on that and so much more in just a second.

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01:30:10.060 So President Trump has imposed a 25% tariff on nearly all goods imported from Canada,

01:30:15.260 and he's been saying, you've got to work with us.

01:30:17.900 You've got to secure the northern border.

01:30:20.000 You've got to stop the drug cartels, the drugs, and the human smuggling that is happening on our northern border.

01:30:25.840 And everybody's like, oh, no, Canada would never do that.

01:30:28.100 That's not a problem.

01:30:29.320 Okay, it is a problem.

01:30:30.400 It's a border.

01:30:31.020 It's a problem.

01:30:31.540 And it's porous.

01:30:32.600 All of them are.

01:30:33.720 We've got to do something about it and ask our friends on our border to help us.

01:30:39.500 Well, they're not.

01:30:40.520 60 Minutes went up.

01:30:41.480 I couldn't believe this was on 60 Minutes over the weekend.

01:30:43.780 But they had a cartel smuggler on 60 Minutes.

01:30:48.940 How does 60 Minutes, I mean, is that in the phone book?

01:30:53.220 Where do you find a cartel smuggler?

01:30:55.960 But they found one, and he went on record, and he said, I'll always find a way to get people illegally across the border.

01:31:03.840 Here's a piece of what he said.

01:31:06.200 This video was reported in January.

01:31:08.960 A group of men who just crossed the border ran to an SUV that drove them deeper into New York.

01:31:14.960 You'll also see a woman getting out of the car and go north to Canada. 0.95

01:31:19.880 This man told us he coordinated the handoff and took the video.

01:31:23.940 Can you tell us who you work for?

01:31:27.180 For the Sinaloa cartel?

01:31:29.100 He goes by the name Javi and agreed to speak with us only with his camera off.

01:31:33.960 He said he can't risk his identity being exposed.

01:31:37.280 How does this work?

01:31:38.580 They tell you where to go?

01:31:40.320 They tell you how many people you have to bring across each week?

01:31:44.660 Exactly. That's how it goes.

01:31:47.280 They provide the people.

01:31:48.840 They have more people who are behind all this, looking for customers, finding them, and summoning them to certain locations.

01:31:56.100 We found Javi through his online ads, which he says TikTok recently took down.

01:32:02.480 Wow.

01:32:03.820 Here he is talking about smuggling babies and fentanyl across the border.

01:32:09.340 What's the youngest child you've ever crossed?

01:32:12.600 Three months.

01:32:13.440 Three months.

01:32:14.720 Tres meses.

01:32:15.840 Yes. Babies.

01:32:17.460 What happens if one of the migrants you're working with doesn't pay? 0.99

01:32:22.500 They cannot go. They're held hostage until they pay up.

01:32:26.240 Until what?

01:32:28.020 Until they pay.

01:32:28.920 Do you work only with humans or do you move drugs also?

01:32:34.900 Everything.

01:32:35.960 How much fentanyl do you move across that border?

01:32:40.200 Lately, it's been quiet.

01:32:41.820 But for a while there, we were bringing in 30 kilos per month.

01:32:45.460 Wow.

01:32:47.160 The drugs come from China?

01:32:50.860 From China.

01:32:51.980 The China.

01:32:52.440 I get more into the U.S., but also it goes from the U.S. to Canada and weapons.

01:32:58.700 Hmm.

01:33:01.000 Hmm.

01:33:02.700 Interesting, isn't it?

01:33:04.140 So that's what we're dealing with.

01:33:06.860 And I don't know if you saw the video of the people that, you know, were boarded up on airplanes and sent to, where was it?

01:33:18.240 Not Venezuela, but El Salvador.

01:33:21.700 Did you see that?

01:33:22.740 Trump posted this amazing video.

01:33:25.580 You guys didn't see this?

01:33:26.980 Oh, we got to look it up and play it.

01:33:28.780 It's this amazing video of the plane arriving in El Salvador.

01:33:33.600 And them getting on the plane, getting off the plane, and then, you know, ankle and bracelets on their wrists, walking hunched down into this new prison.

01:33:48.340 And I got to tell you, that video itself, if I were thinking about coming here, I would immediately go, I'm not going there.

01:33:56.100 If that's what happens to you, I am not going there.

01:33:59.500 It sent such a strong, strong message.

01:34:04.660 This is how we treat people who are coming here who are bad guys. 1.00

01:34:08.300 Now, this is the one that Trump is, or that the administration is in court now because an activist judge is like, you can't just do that.

01:34:17.260 You know what?

01:34:18.140 Why?

01:34:19.000 Well, because you didn't vet them.

01:34:20.320 No, I tell you what we did.

01:34:21.440 We gave them exactly the same kind of vetting that the last president gave when he let them all in.

01:34:28.100 None.

01:34:29.500 Now, these people were on a list, okay?

01:34:32.840 It doesn't mean that they were all gang members, but you're here illegally. 1.00

01:34:40.360 Bye-bye.

01:34:41.400 I know that sounds heartless, but I really believe that they all need to go home.

01:34:48.440 All of them need to go home.

01:34:49.760 And a lot of these people were not just on a list.

01:34:52.620 They were known to be gang members, and a lot of them had committed crimes here in America.

01:34:57.660 Bye-bye.

01:34:58.800 See ya.

01:35:00.300 Yeah.

01:35:00.580 I mean, if you – I love that.

01:35:02.220 I heard some of these people are like, some of these people don't even have criminal records in America.

01:35:07.020 Well, first of all, if they're here illegally, to me, they have a criminal record.

01:35:13.680 Right?

01:35:13.840 They act like this is not a crime.

01:35:15.220 Well, there's a law.

01:35:16.540 Okay?

01:35:16.820 And I understand there's some nuance within that law.

01:35:19.420 But, like, there's a law.

01:35:20.440 You're not supposed to come here.

01:35:21.220 They know they're not supposed to come here. 0.86

01:35:22.620 Many of them had criminal records at their home country and not here.

01:35:26.580 Again, does that mean that we're going to leave them here?

01:35:30.120 No.

01:35:30.360 Because they didn't commit a crime that we know of yet here?

01:35:33.100 No.

01:35:33.160 I mean, the point is to prevent those, right?

01:35:35.260 Yeah.

01:35:36.080 I mean, it's possible, right, that they made a mistake.

01:35:40.800 There are some claims that a couple of these people should not have been going to prison.

01:35:46.320 And even if they should be deported to their home country, if they didn't commit a major crime,

01:35:50.560 they don't necessarily need to go to the El Salvadorian lockup.

01:35:54.980 All that being said, find those problems, solve those problems.

01:35:58.680 Right?

01:35:59.360 I mean, I like what Elon Musk said about this in the White House a couple weeks ago when he was asked about it.

01:36:05.940 And they said, like, hey, you – and this has happened with Doge.

01:36:09.860 Hey, you posted you saved $1.9 billion, and actually that had been canceled in the previous administration.

01:36:15.600 And he said, yeah, we're not going to get everything right.

01:36:17.440 Like, when we notice one of those things, we're going to fix it, and we'll get it fixed right away.

01:36:21.040 Like, that is actually a normal human way of dealing with an issue like that.

01:36:24.320 And I think it's so weird in Washington to hear it, but, like, that's okay.

01:36:28.480 Now, if you happen to be the person who was sent to this prison, you're not going to like it very much.

01:36:34.140 But you shouldn't have been here in the first place.

01:36:35.400 But you shouldn't – that's the point.

01:36:36.460 Like, there is an initial thing that puts you into this bucket.

01:36:40.260 If you commit a crime by crossing into this country, which we have warned you not to participate in, if you do that, there are consequences to it.

01:36:49.520 And, you know, if you're wrongly sent to this prison, they should absolutely correct those mistakes.

01:36:55.380 Well, I have to tell you, I mean, every message he is sending is the exact opposite message that Biden was sending.

01:37:02.020 Yeah.

01:37:02.320 He's sending right now.

01:37:03.560 Even if – what Biden was sending is, even if you're a terrorist, even if you're a murderer, we're not really going to check.

01:37:09.160 So, come on in.

01:37:10.220 You're fine.

01:37:11.460 Now, you might be a good person.

01:37:14.760 You might be, you know, a dad of 16, whatever, and you're just coming in.

01:37:20.660 But –

01:37:21.380 No.

01:37:21.920 We don't know.

01:37:22.800 Yeah, but no.

01:37:23.160 We don't know.

01:37:24.200 So, don't come.

01:37:25.620 Leave. 0.99

01:37:26.140 Leave right now.

01:37:26.860 Leave on your own.

01:37:27.900 He is begging people to self-deport.

01:37:31.760 And when you see the video – I've got to play it for you.

01:37:34.440 It is amazing.

01:37:35.720 When you see this video, it is – I watched it.

01:37:39.760 I was like, oh, we have it?

01:37:41.020 Yeah, go ahead and play this.

01:37:42.080 Watch this.

01:37:44.220 Shows the airplane.

01:37:45.940 Now, here they come down the stairs.

01:37:48.580 And look how they're all marched in a line.

01:37:53.160 And they're all being marched right into this maximum security prison compound.

01:38:01.580 And no thank you.

01:38:03.680 Doesn't look great.

01:38:04.480 Does not look great.

01:38:05.540 Look at that.

01:38:06.200 No thank you.

01:38:08.540 And –

01:38:09.620 This is Bukele who actually tweeted this to the president of El Salvador.

01:38:16.240 I mean, you are not –

01:38:18.340 Shaving heads here. 0.98

01:38:19.460 Yeah.

01:38:19.620 If you are thinking about coming to the country or you're here illegally, would you not be 1.00

01:38:26.580 packing up everything right now and going, yeah, I'm not –

01:38:29.740 Well, I mess with it, right?

01:38:31.420 Yeah.

01:38:31.900 And it's the messaging –

01:38:33.140 You know, as much as we've always been very, very difficult or tough on illegal immigrants, 1.00

01:38:38.320 it's true.

01:38:39.560 There's always been a part of me that does acknowledge the fact that we treat and have

01:38:45.740 for decades treated illegal immigration kind of like it's a speeding ticket, right?

01:38:50.100 Correct.

01:38:50.240 Like, you know, you shouldn't do it.

01:38:51.700 Correct.

01:38:52.100 But we're not really going to do much about it.

01:38:53.960 And if I were in a situation like some horrible country, you know, everything was overrun,

01:38:58.640 we were all poor, would I risk a speeding ticket?

01:39:01.140 Yeah, maybe.

01:39:02.300 Yeah, me too.

01:39:02.800 You know, I mean, like, this is going to surprise people.

01:39:05.980 Occasionally, I drift a couple of miles an hour over that speed limit here in the United

01:39:10.320 States.

01:39:11.320 That's off the record for anyone listening.

01:39:14.220 But, like, yeah, you know, occasionally that happens.

01:39:16.820 And I do it for almost no gain.

01:39:18.600 I do it because I want to get home 13 seconds faster.

01:39:22.680 If you were, if your entire family was...

01:39:25.440 You got all that recorded, right?

01:39:26.900 Okay, go ahead.

01:39:27.580 Was devastated.

01:39:28.700 Yeah.

01:39:29.380 You and the United States government was constantly sending you the signal.

01:39:33.680 Sure, it's kind of like breaking the rules, but don't worry about it.

01:39:36.740 We got sanctuary cities here for you.

01:39:38.440 The president was in a debate.

01:39:40.140 He just won Joe Biden.

01:39:41.500 And he told you, what should we do with illegal immigrants? 1.00

01:39:44.060 We should welcome them.

01:39:45.580 That's the real policy.

01:39:47.020 Like, I could...

01:39:48.280 It almost takes away a good chunk of the responsibility of the illegal immigrant.

01:39:53.320 It's bad.

01:39:53.720 That's how bad our policy has been.

01:39:55.940 The policy is different now.

01:39:57.760 The policy has been communicated quite clearly to anyone who would consider coming here.

01:40:03.300 Yeah.

01:40:03.580 Or is here illegally.

01:40:05.100 Yeah.

01:40:05.340 Get out.

01:40:05.940 Get out.

01:40:06.620 Get out.

01:40:07.520 And he's doing all of this to not have to round people up.

01:40:11.840 He's starting with the worst of the worst and showing the examples of what is happening

01:40:16.220 to them to say to you, please make the right decision.

01:40:21.680 Leave on your own.

01:40:22.920 We don't want to round you and your family up.

01:40:25.060 We don't want you to go through this.

01:40:26.920 You have an opportunity.

01:40:28.060 In fact, if you let us know, we're going to give you a special pass that means you could

01:40:35.860 come back to the country and apply for citizenship.

01:40:38.960 Not ahead of the line, but you can.

01:40:41.600 If we catch you here and you haven't self-deported and you're totally a law-abiding citizen, you're

01:40:47.620 never coming back.

01:40:48.560 You're on a list.

01:40:49.220 You're never allowed to come back.

01:40:51.520 Okay?

01:40:52.500 He's sending these messages and telling people, I think, with compassion, hey, we might come

01:40:59.620 for you one day.

01:41:00.660 You really should leave now.

01:41:02.680 We don't want to make this an ugly thing.

01:41:04.900 You came in the wrong way.

01:41:06.460 Hey, sure, we encouraged it, whatever, but not anymore.

01:41:10.620 And this has to be done or we turn into Europe.

01:41:15.260 Why is no one looking at what's happening to Europe and concerned?

01:41:22.180 I was talking to a friend last night, kind of in the circle of the know, and he said, I

01:41:30.980 think the world is preparing for a three-front war.

01:41:35.780 And I was like, wait, that doesn't sound good.

01:41:38.840 He said, you know, look at the actions.

01:41:41.160 Look at what's happening around the world right now.

01:41:43.240 He said it could go horribly wrong with Europe.

01:41:47.720 And it appears that there are players on all sides that want to have a war in Europe.

01:41:54.320 You can make your own decisions on if that's true and why.

01:41:57.500 But also in the Middle East, everybody is preparing for war and preparing for a possible war with Iran.

01:42:09.540 And then China is preparing for war.

01:42:12.760 And if there is a huge war in the Middle East, then we're brought into it.

01:42:17.140 And a war in Europe, and we're brought into it.

01:42:19.080 You don't think the third leg would stand up and take Taiwan?

01:42:23.840 They'd take it in a heartbeat because we would not be able to fight a three-theater war.

01:42:29.420 We just are not prepared for it.

01:42:32.640 And, you know, the one in Europe, if we're fighting in Europe, you know, we're approaching a place to where that could be a hundred-year war because that'll all be about ideology.

01:42:43.120 And we're not talking the Russians.

01:42:44.200 We're talking about the Islamic State.

01:42:48.240 You know, all these Islamists have been brought in, and then they change, and then they have no-go zones, and then they set up Sharia courts. 1.00

01:42:59.000 Do you think that's going to stop at some time, France, Germany, Holland, Sweden?

01:43:06.260 Do you really think all of a sudden they're going to go, but that's enough.

01:43:09.200 We're not going to go past this.

01:43:11.040 We're going to have our Sharia courts, but we respect you Lutherans over here.

01:43:17.060 Of course not.

01:43:18.400 Of course not.

01:43:20.100 They have to take care of their own countries and the population that has been moving in that is destroying their countries and making them an enemy of the freedoms of mankind. 1.00

01:43:33.400 I don't want to deal with it.

01:43:35.060 They need to.

01:43:36.320 But we're in the same boat.

01:43:37.840 But we must protect the homeland.

01:43:42.340 We'll never be able to save anyone if we don't save ourselves first.

01:43:47.520 If we don't know who's here, we don't control the crime in our own cities.

01:43:52.520 We don't have cheap and effective energy.

01:43:55.940 We don't have an educated, not miseducated, but an educated population, a hardworking population, somebody that a population that understands its own country, its own history and its own values.

01:44:10.800 You don't survive.

01:44:11.800 You don't survive.

01:44:14.520 So we have a very clear job that we have to do.

01:44:17.540 And I think Donald Trump is doing a good job of it so far.

01:44:20.760 But the rest of it is up to us.

01:44:23.260 But we must act.

01:44:25.440 I mean, I really think that God does what we can't do.

01:44:29.200 I couldn't have stopped that bullet.

01:44:31.560 Couldn't have done it.

01:44:32.480 Nobody could have stopped that bullet.

01:44:33.600 God stopped that bullet from hitting him.

01:44:37.200 I've never seen anything like that.

01:44:38.300 If that wasn't a clear, almost Moses parting the Red Sea style miracle, I don't know if I've ever seen one then.

01:44:45.500 That was a miracle.

01:44:46.940 But God does the things we can't do.

01:44:48.980 We now have to do the things that we have to do.

01:44:52.560 And one of those things is if you want the government to be less powerful, we have to stop giving it power.

01:44:57.860 If you want the government to do less, we have to take on the responsibility to do more in our own communities, neighborhoods, and family.

01:45:07.160 That's the way we fix this thing.

01:45:09.060 But the time to fix it is right now.

01:45:11.480 We may only have another three years.

01:45:13.460 And who knows what happens in three years?

01:45:18.060 Let's make sure we're doing all the hard work ourselves right now.

01:45:22.620 You know, I think and I've always thought that it's times of crisis where you finally get to see what people are truly made of.

01:45:31.100 You know, somebody's under pressure and they start to just go crazy.

01:45:34.300 You know, that's their true nature.

01:45:36.420 Now, sometimes, you know, I've exploded because I'm under pressure and, you know, but you immediately go back and apologize.

01:45:43.460 You immediately go back and go, I'm sorry, that wasn't me.

01:45:46.020 Well, that's not what's happening with the Gazans when they're under pressure.

01:45:50.060 They haven't apologized, nothing.

01:45:52.620 Israel, on the other hand, when they're faced with unbelievable challenges and danger, what's happened in the last year and a half, look at what's happened.

01:46:02.480 Look at what they've done.

01:46:04.200 They soldier on, they buck up, they stand up, and they don't hate.

01:46:10.280 That is a good group of people.

01:46:12.620 I don't necessarily agree with everything Israel does. 0.89

01:46:15.240 I don't agree with their policies, et cetera, et cetera.

01:46:17.160 I don't want to fight their wars, but they have a right to exist, and I want to stand with them in that right.

01:46:23.840 I want to help bring peace and comfort to the people of Israel.

01:46:28.540 I am proud to sponsor or partner with our sponsor, the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews.

01:46:35.400 They are bringing aid right now, like hot meals, bomb shelters, blankets, clothes, whatever they need,

01:46:41.780 from our Christian brothers and sisters here to our Jewish brothers and sisters there.

01:46:47.860 Some causes are good causes, okay?

01:46:50.440 This is a fantastic cause.

01:46:52.920 Give a gift to bless Israel and our people by visiting supportifcj.org.

01:46:57.640 That's one word, supportifcj.org, or call 888-488-IFCJ, 888-488-IFCJ.

01:47:06.460 Call them now, 10 seconds, station ID.

01:47:18.560 Did you hear the judge that yesterday say the Venezuelans were treated so horribly that even the Nazis got better treatment?

01:47:32.300 Yeah, and his argument was basically that they had some sort of due process.

01:47:38.560 No, no, not the Nazis.

01:47:40.360 The Nazis were, most of them were shot on sight, or they were taken to America where we gave them all kinds of gifts.

01:47:51.640 Where they became scientific heroes.

01:47:54.380 Yes, exactly right.

01:47:55.760 Better living through German science. 0.99

01:47:57.520 Okay, that's a problem.

01:47:59.000 But a lot of them were, I mean, they rounded up, and yes, they were given a due process, but some of them were shot on sight.

01:48:06.880 Yeah.

01:48:07.560 In war, for sure.

01:48:08.720 It's war.

01:48:09.040 It's war.

01:48:09.700 After the war.

01:48:10.460 But, you know, going to Venezuela is not the same as being hung after a tribunal.

01:48:23.340 I don't know if you know this.

01:48:25.200 It's not the same.

01:48:27.180 Go home.

01:48:29.880 This is Glenn Beck.

01:48:32.460 Have you ever read the ingredients on the list of your dog's bag of kibble food?

01:48:37.880 I mean, half of it sounds like something out of a chemistry set.

01:48:41.120 The other half is, well, read charcoal briquette over and over and over again.

01:48:47.300 Kibble food is more baked than a California hippie on a road trip to Colorado.

01:48:55.660 It can have a long shelf life.

01:48:57.440 Unfortunately, hippies do. 1.00

01:48:58.960 Oh, we're talking about kibble food.

01:49:00.200 But it doesn't give you a lot of nutrition.

01:49:03.180 Rough greens is the answer.

01:49:05.000 It's not dog food.

01:49:06.020 It's a supplement that you sprinkle on the food.

01:49:09.040 And just like that, you go from a bowl full of essentially nothing to a meal your dog is going to love.

01:49:13.600 He's going to love eating it.

01:49:15.100 He'll rush to his bowl, and you will watch him feel better and just be more active.

01:49:21.120 Whatever you're feeding your dog, now is the time to make it healthier and tastier with a scoop of rough greens.

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01:49:48.640 It's BlazeTV dot com slash Glenn.

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01:49:54.740 Use the code Glenn.

01:49:55.700 Get 30 bucks off your subscription.

01:49:59.520 Stu, what is the, in sports, what, what, there's somebody that has, I think it's baseball, has an asterisk after their, after their record.

01:50:20.900 The famous one is, is Roger Maris, because he hit his 61st home run.

01:50:27.060 That's right.

01:50:27.820 And.

01:50:28.280 Which was more than Babe Ruth, right?

01:50:29.660 Babe Ruth had 60.

01:50:30.980 Yeah.

01:50:31.220 But, but Maris did it in 162 games instead of 154.

01:50:35.120 Right.

01:50:35.300 So they, they're, for a long time in the official record book, there was an asterisk after that.

01:50:39.160 Hey, he had eight more games.

01:50:40.820 That's why he was able to do this.

01:50:42.220 They did take that away eventually.

01:50:43.600 And obviously that record has been broken since several times.

01:50:46.260 But, um, they did take this, this asterisk away.

01:50:50.520 I think they should put an asterisk on Babe Ruth.

01:50:53.360 It just says, the guy couldn't run. 0.93

01:50:56.180 He ate hot dogs and drank beer and he was a fat guy.

01:51:00.300 And yet, look at him, huh?

01:51:02.340 I mean, arguably the greatest baseball player of all time.

01:51:05.380 I know.

01:51:06.040 And look at him.

01:51:06.840 That's an American hero right there.

01:51:08.060 Yeah, now they're doing steroids and everything else.

01:51:09.760 And you're like, oh, you beat the fat guy's record.

01:51:12.920 Big deal.

01:51:13.480 That's a fair point.

01:51:14.440 Yeah.

01:51:14.800 The reason why I bring this up is because, uh, there is, uh, Aiden Gallagher, who is an

01:51:22.060 11th grade sprinter from McDaniel High School in Portland, Oregon.

01:51:25.740 You know where this is going?

01:51:26.940 I already do.

01:51:28.300 Yes.

01:51:28.640 Yeah.

01:51:28.840 All right.

01:51:29.180 So, you know, um, in the girls, 400 meter varsity race, he beat his competition by more

01:51:36.080 than seven seconds.

01:51:38.040 Wow.

01:51:38.460 What an achievement.

01:51:39.300 Yeah.

01:51:39.500 What an achievement.

01:51:40.140 What do you mean?

01:51:40.520 He, well, it's a guy.

01:51:44.400 Okay.

01:51:45.180 Yeah.

01:51:45.520 A guy.

01:51:46.220 Yeah.

01:51:46.440 It's guy.

01:51:46.960 What sport was it?

01:51:48.100 It's a, it's a girl's, uh, 200 meter race.

01:51:51.320 Do you see, do you see the problem with that?

01:51:52.700 I do.

01:51:53.180 I do.

01:51:53.640 But apparently nobody else does, but, uh, I see it clearly and glad to see you see it.

01:51:58.040 And everybody in this audience sees the problem.

01:52:01.440 And so they were cheering him on.

01:52:03.200 And then he gets up on the podium and he's like, so he's just won a second, a second race.

01:52:09.080 He dominates now in the girls track and field again.

01:52:13.260 Now here's the, here's my, why I brought up the asterisks.

01:52:16.560 I think, I honestly think that there should be some group that comes out and they set up

01:52:24.160 the two boxes or even three boxes and, you know, you can go and stand over there in that

01:52:29.880 number one thing.

01:52:30.760 That's fine.

01:52:31.660 We're going to have another award ceremony just off to the side of that one where the

01:52:36.940 girl who came in second place, third place and fourth place, we award them first, second

01:52:44.080 and third and every one of these records in these communities that are saying that was

01:52:48.820 a girl should have an asterisk. 1.00

01:52:51.000 You, we, we're going to have to remember who actually won as a female. 1.00

01:52:55.960 We're going to, it's going to come back and it's not going to be like this forever.

01:52:59.660 And I, I just, I, I would like to just start, I mean, I think that that person should run

01:53:04.920 and, you know, his family or his good friends can go, oh my gosh, that is so good.

01:53:09.320 You go girl.

01:53:10.180 And everybody else can be like, yeah, we're meeting over here because here's the real first

01:53:14.100 place winner for women.

01:53:15.700 Yeah.

01:53:16.460 I, I, I think that's a great way of looking at it.

01:53:18.920 I think too, like, you know, we, we've put a lot of focus on gender for the story.

01:53:23.300 We, what?

01:53:23.980 You know, when we talk about how like, Hey, you know, it's wrong.

01:53:27.200 And then we go to the kind of the gender, how crazy it is that people say you couldn't

01:53:31.160 change gender by just wish casting it and all of that. 0.99

01:53:34.440 I think the real story is what it's doing to girls. 0.61

01:53:37.580 Yeah.

01:53:37.720 I think it's fairness.

01:53:39.440 It is.

01:53:40.000 Right.

01:53:40.540 And, and not only that, you've wanted to be a champion your whole life.

01:53:45.960 Yeah.

01:53:46.600 And here comes some guy to take it away from you.

01:53:49.280 And everybody is cheering and saying, you go girl.

01:53:52.100 It's a guy.

01:53:53.420 Yeah.

01:53:54.060 Seven seconds ahead.

01:53:55.320 If that was a girl that did it, they would deserve to be on the front page of every newspaper 1.00

01:54:00.300 in America.

01:54:01.240 Right.

01:54:01.480 It's a guy doing it. 1.00

01:54:03.240 That's why it's stupid. 1.00

01:54:04.100 And it's, it's, it's, it's funny because the gender conversation that we've had at large 0.99

01:54:08.500 is really important.

01:54:09.740 You can't just change your gender based on this.

01:54:12.240 You can't, we're not going to necessarily accept all of that, but it's separate from

01:54:15.600 this.

01:54:15.780 Like, and a good example of this is I remember when my son was playing in his, he was in a

01:54:19.480 12U tournament, um, you know, baseball, um, you know, he was 12 and he was playing,

01:54:25.260 in a, in a tournament.

01:54:26.180 It was a good tournament, like really high level teams there.

01:54:28.800 And one of the teams had a girl on it. 1.00

01:54:31.580 And now the average pitcher at that time was probably could throw, you know, mid, mid,

01:54:37.100 mid to upper fifties, right?

01:54:38.760 Like miles per hour.

01:54:40.080 Some of the fast pitchers would throw maybe mid sixties.

01:54:42.800 This girl was throwing like 73 on the gun. 1.00

01:54:45.420 Um, I mean, she was throwing harder than almost every other pitcher in this tournament and

01:54:49.960 there was no uproar about it.

01:54:53.160 It wasn't like, how dare she switch genders and play? 1.00

01:54:56.800 No one cares because she was essentially, I, you know, I hate to say it this way, but

01:55:00.120 playing up, right?

01:55:01.340 Like she was playing in a tougher arena and no one complained about it because she was

01:55:08.060 good enough to compete at that level.

01:55:10.140 And it's the also, that is the problem.

01:55:12.660 There is also something that all guys, no matter what you preach, they're like, you

01:55:18.380 were beat by a girl.

01:55:20.280 There is an element.

01:55:22.320 They're going to, they're going to get better.

01:55:24.420 If there's any way to get better, they're going to get better just by saying you were

01:55:28.760 beaten by a girl.

01:55:29.980 I will say not only did this girl, uh, pitch very well.

01:55:33.280 I saw her hit a over the fence home run in, in, in the, in the same game. 1.00

01:55:37.980 Wow.

01:55:38.600 She jacked a home run and I was like, wow.

01:55:40.980 Now she was, uh, she was a big girl.

01:55:43.580 She was, she, she had some, yeah, she could do it.

01:55:45.900 She had some muscles. 0.89

01:55:47.020 Um, I have no pro honestly, but like I have no problem with them playing up.

01:55:52.380 If girls could play at the same level, I think that would be outrageous to watch. 1.00

01:55:57.740 It'd be great.

01:55:58.540 And you know, here's a girl, here's a girl who's just like outpowering this guy.

01:56:02.820 Oh, all right.

01:56:03.960 Go for it.

01:56:04.660 Yeah.

01:56:04.780 I mean, I'd be a little, I'd be worried in a physical sport, especially as they get

01:56:10.200 older, right?

01:56:10.740 Like, you know, you have a football, uh, you know, if you're going to go out there and

01:56:14.700 play running back, I'd be concerned you're going to get killed.

01:56:17.040 Like, so that is a different story.

01:56:18.740 But like when it's not a physical sport like that, they go out and compete.

01:56:21.140 I don't think the, the American people don't care.

01:56:23.680 Like they want girls to have a chance to compete with each other in a fair context.

01:56:28.400 Yes.

01:56:28.760 That is not, this is not, it's not insane.

01:56:31.580 It is completely normal.

01:56:33.520 And it's the way it's been forever.

01:56:35.100 And that's the way it should continue to be.

01:56:36.740 That's why sports, you know, when you say about football, um, that's why sports, it's

01:56:43.380 different than competitive, you know, uh, first, second, and third kind of sports.

01:56:49.420 This is, if you can compete, go for it, go for it.

01:56:53.440 Cause we want to win, you know, all of us want to win.

01:56:56.220 Um, and we're playing as a team.

01:56:59.400 When this is happening, you got a guy competing against girls.

01:57:04.900 Girls are not as strong as men are. 1.00

01:57:07.900 Their bodies are just different.

01:57:09.300 They're going to be faster.

01:57:10.500 They're going to be stronger.

01:57:11.840 I mean, I'm not going to be, but, uh, you know, most men, and I put myself loosely in

01:57:17.940 that category.

01:57:18.480 Most men can do those things.

01:57:21.040 Okay.

01:57:22.020 And I don't want to see a girl beaten by a guy. 0.91

01:57:26.400 And I mean, physically beaten up by a guy.

01:57:29.140 I don't want a girl in a boxing ring against a guy, uh, even though he's wearing a dress. 1.00

01:57:34.080 No, no, thank you.

01:57:36.480 You know, I'm sorry, but maybe it's chivalry that still lives in some of us older people.

01:57:44.160 Sexism is what it is. 1.00

01:57:45.060 Yeah, it is.

01:57:45.780 Sexism.

01:57:46.180 Yeah.

01:57:46.460 No, it's chivalry.

01:57:47.460 Yeah, it is.

01:57:48.160 It's chivalry.

01:57:49.020 That's the good word for it.

01:57:50.100 Yeah.

01:57:50.400 They would call it sexism. 1.00

01:57:51.560 I would call it chivalry.

01:57:52.780 Yes.

01:57:53.060 But it's true.

01:57:53.980 I mean, I-

01:57:54.620 Because it has the word shiv in it.

01:57:56.300 I say this to people, and especially around here, and the main culprit for this is our

01:58:01.660 own Hillary Kennedy, um, who, uh, I can't watch the female boxing thing. 1.00

01:58:09.380 No.

01:58:09.640 I can't watch it.

01:58:10.400 I can't watch the female MMA stuff. 1.00

01:58:13.220 I'm not saying they're not great athletes.

01:58:14.840 I'm not saying it's incredible.

01:58:15.900 It is incredible competition.

01:58:17.220 I can't watch a woman get punched in the face 50 times. 0.99

01:58:20.100 I'm sorry.

01:58:20.420 I have a hard time watching guys with MMA.

01:58:22.980 Yeah.

01:58:23.520 I mean, it's just like, at some point, you're like, can you, can you guys, okay, can we

01:58:27.120 stop this?

01:58:27.780 Can we stop this?

01:58:28.500 This seems, and they're like, they both would look at you and go, what? 0.74

01:58:31.740 I want to rip him apart. 0.59

01:58:33.300 Right. 0.99

01:58:33.640 And you'd be like, okay, that, there's something unnatural here going on.

01:58:37.200 I'm uncomfortable.

01:58:38.240 With women? 1.00

01:58:39.940 It's horrible. 0.96

01:58:40.280 Yeah.

01:58:40.500 I mean, I can watch, you know, I've always been a boxing fan.

01:58:43.260 I never gotten really into MMA, but I've always been a boxing fan.

01:58:45.740 And I would love watching those big, those big matches.

01:58:48.240 Me too.

01:58:48.800 But with, when, with women, like there was a match they had, it was the Tyson, uh, Paul 0.84

01:58:53.300 thing that was on Netflix.

01:58:54.300 Yeah.

01:58:54.400 Yeah.

01:58:54.520 Yeah.

01:58:54.620 And I can't tell you how many people I've talked to and almost everybody says the same

01:58:58.980 thing about that match.

01:58:59.720 First of all, they say it was a joke and blah, blah, blah.

01:59:01.680 What I actually was, I thought the whole spectacle was relatively enjoyable.

01:59:04.900 I had a, I had a good time watching it.

01:59:06.620 It was kind of a crazy thing, but everyone says, but what was really good was the match

01:59:10.240 before it.

01:59:10.740 And it was two women who were beating the hell out of each other to the extent that 1.00

01:59:17.420 in the post-game interview, the woman who I think she lost is out there and her eye

01:59:23.260 is like falling out of her head.

01:59:25.680 There's just a flap of skin, like her entire forehead just kind of plops open.

01:59:31.780 Like she just had plastic surgery that went really, really wrong.

01:59:34.800 And she's just talking, there's just blood dripping down her face. 0.99

01:59:37.820 And like, everyone's like, that was an incredible match.

01:59:39.800 And I'm sure it was, if you're into that, but like, I just, I don't know what it is.

01:59:44.440 I can't watch a woman, even if it's another woman punching her, get punched in the face 1.00

01:59:49.040 over and over again.

01:59:49.880 You know, there's, I just can't do it.

01:59:51.160 Have you ever seen those, like those Denny's fights where all the women get up and they 1.00

01:59:55.380 just start dragging each other by the hair and they're being on top?

01:59:57.960 It's always the hair.

01:59:58.300 I can't even watch those.

01:59:59.740 Yeah, I did.

02:00:00.240 I see that.

02:00:00.740 I'm like, ah, this is disturbing.

02:00:02.360 I don't, I don't want, what's happening here.

02:00:04.580 I don't know if that makes me a squish or what, but I'm totally with you on that. 1.00

02:00:07.600 And like, so I have no desire to see that.

02:00:09.300 And I think, I don't know, maybe there's, I feel like there's something in, in being

02:00:14.640 a male and a husband and a father and all that stuff that's kind of built into you that

02:00:20.280 says like, violence against women, bad, violence against men, violence against women, bad.

02:00:26.860 And I don't think that's something we should run away from, frankly.

02:00:29.680 I think that's a good instinct generally.

02:00:31.400 I think it's going to be remembered.

02:00:33.180 And maybe I'm wrong.

02:00:33.880 I think it'll be remembered just a little bit like, I don't know, uh, the Christians 0.99

02:00:38.100 and the lions.

02:00:38.980 Okay.

02:00:39.540 Yeah.

02:00:39.680 You know what I mean?

02:00:40.520 It's cool to watch two lions fight.

02:00:42.540 It is.

02:00:43.260 But when you throw a Christian in there, I don't think they really have anything but a prayer 1.00

02:00:49.080 of surviving.

02:00:50.520 Uh, not going to make it, not going to make it.

02:00:52.320 I don't know how people found that entertaining.

02:00:54.920 I'm sure it was entertaining, but, uh, you know, well, I mean, I've watched it in movies

02:01:00.500 many times.

02:01:00.960 No, you haven't.

02:01:01.920 No, you haven't.

02:01:02.660 I mean, you haven't really seen it.

02:01:04.500 No, no.

02:01:04.820 I mean, can you imagine sitting there in the arena and cheering as a human being was ripped

02:01:10.340 apart by a lion?

02:01:11.740 Horrible.

02:01:12.580 Horrible.

02:01:12.980 It was insane.

02:01:13.900 Even there, there are, there's a certain level of horror movie that gets to the point

02:01:18.440 where I can't, I think when I was 20, you know, I'd be like,

02:01:22.180 I know it's fake, but there's a certain level of it now.

02:01:24.800 They really, I mean, some of these movies, the terrifier secret series being one of them.

02:01:28.820 I can't even, I, I could never make it through that movie.

02:01:31.540 That sounds horrible.

02:01:32.180 It's basically just like, it's for horror movie nerds.

02:01:35.740 Yeah.

02:01:36.100 I would say.

02:01:36.640 And basically every, don't watch, don't watch it.

02:01:39.280 I'm not going to watch it.

02:01:40.060 I'm advising everyone in the audience.

02:01:41.420 Don't go watch it.

02:01:42.600 No, I'm not going to.

02:01:43.260 Don't.

02:01:43.620 No.

02:01:44.260 But it is, uh, basically every death as gruesome as possible.

02:01:48.920 And in a way, because horror movie nerds like practical effects and they like to talk about

02:01:55.340 how amazing practical effects are.

02:01:56.900 We've had a couple of them who work here and there.

02:01:58.480 I was like, Oh, but the practical effects.

02:01:59.940 Oh yeah, yeah, I know.

02:02:00.580 But it'd be like, it is horrifically torturous, gruesome stuff.

02:02:06.760 Many times two women.

02:02:09.260 Um, and I like, I had no stomach for that anymore.

02:02:12.840 I don't know.

02:02:13.120 I'm just getting old.

02:02:14.140 I'm turning into a squish or wuss, whatever it is, but I'm there. 0.98

02:02:17.720 I can't do it.

02:02:18.760 I can't do it.

02:02:19.640 I don't want to watch it.

02:02:20.700 I, there's no reason for me to, to bring that into my head to watch.

02:02:24.640 It's, it makes you terribly uncomfortable.

02:02:26.320 No, it really, it, there's no reason to put it in your head.

02:02:28.700 None.

02:02:29.640 But what was the name of it again?

02:02:30.820 All right.

02:02:31.220 Back in just a second.

02:02:32.060 First, there is a dying breed of people that among the fruited plains of America, the farmers 1.00

02:02:37.340 of America, the ranchers of America, since our country began, they were always the 0.96

02:02:42.960 backbone of American industry.

02:02:45.220 They kept us fed.

02:02:46.180 They kept us stronger.

02:02:47.320 They, they carried with them the value of a hard day's work, a handshake deal.

02:02:52.120 It's the old way of the cowboy.

02:02:53.860 It's still the way of the farmer and the rancher.

02:02:56.900 These days, so much of our meat comes from overseas that the American farmer and rancher

02:03:01.740 is beginning to disappear.

02:03:02.780 And that don't think that that's not by design because it is giant meat packing corporations

02:03:08.720 make it even worse for these people, slowly driving these people away from the land and 1.00

02:03:14.320 the important job that they do on it.

02:03:16.280 But good ranchers is working to change that.

02:03:19.120 And they partner with small farmers and ranches all across the country.

02:03:22.940 They only sell American beef, chicken, pork, and seafood.

02:03:26.840 That means they sell quality meats from America.

02:03:30.020 They even have healthier seed oil free chicken nuggets for your kids.

02:03:34.980 So when you buy from good ranchers, you're helping preserve a way of life.

02:03:40.040 And you're also feeding your family the very best.

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02:03:44.960 Use the promo code back claim $25 off and your free meat in every box for a year.

02:03:50.100 It's promo code back at good ranchers.com.

02:03:53.340 American meat delivered.

02:03:55.980 This is Glenn Beck.

02:04:04.980 Have you seen paradise?

02:04:18.620 I think it's on Hulu.

02:04:19.900 Have you seen that yet?

02:04:21.400 I have not.

02:04:22.420 I've heard good things.

02:04:23.660 Tanya and I started watching a few weeks ago.

02:04:25.480 It is really good.

02:04:27.280 Really, really good.

02:04:28.480 It's, it's one of those that you, you know, I like series now because, you know, in the

02:04:34.500 old days when it was on TV, you could never remember everything that was going on.

02:04:38.500 And you're like, who is that again?

02:04:39.640 But now you can go back and watch, you know, it's, it's easy to do these storylines that

02:04:45.300 are very complex, you know?

02:04:48.000 And so it's one of these, it's almost like a Harlan Coben movie.

02:04:52.160 I love his stuff.

02:04:53.180 This series is one of those where you're not really sure what is happening because it

02:04:59.640 just gets more and more complex as it goes, but it centers around this secret service guy

02:05:04.880 who's protecting the president and he goes in and he's, he knocks on the president's

02:05:11.080 door in the morning.

02:05:11.960 He opens up the door and the president's lying in a pool of blood dead and he shuts everything

02:05:17.960 down.

02:05:18.400 The secret service guy shuts everything down and tells everybody don't say anything yet.

02:05:23.180 We got 30 minutes and once we, once we let everybody in, we may not ever find the truth.

02:05:29.000 So let's, and it, you don't know what's happening.

02:05:32.400 And then the first episode, you're realizing they're not even in a real city.

02:05:37.180 It's so good.

02:05:38.700 It is so good.

02:05:39.980 You'll love it.

02:05:40.920 You'll love it.

02:05:41.320 There is a genre of television that does that where like basically the entire time you're

02:05:45.520 trying to figure out what the hell is going on.

02:05:48.140 And I don't want to figure out what's going on.

02:05:50.700 I mean, I don't want to go back to lost, right?

02:05:52.600 Like it's that type of thing.

02:05:53.700 You're always, you're always like, huh?

02:05:55.440 Like what?

02:05:55.880 Wait, whoa, what is this?

02:05:57.420 Like it's like, that's the entire reaction for the whole series.

02:05:59.880 I like it.

02:06:00.600 Have you watched any Harlan Coben stuff?

02:06:02.920 Yeah, I think so.

02:06:03.740 Yeah.

02:06:04.100 His stuff.

02:06:04.820 I love, Tonya and I love his stuff because he's like that.

02:06:08.120 He'll have all of these characters introduced and you're like, when every character is introduced,

02:06:12.300 you're like, they're the one.

02:06:14.260 And then somebody else.

02:06:15.240 And you're like, no, no, they're the one.

02:06:17.340 And then when you get to the end of it, you're like, none of them were the one.

02:06:21.560 You know what I mean?

02:06:22.960 And there's such good twists.

02:06:24.660 I'm always skeptical of joining a series in that mode, though, if I don't know it's going

02:06:30.100 to be renewed long enough to actually wrap it up properly.

02:06:33.040 I know.

02:06:33.520 I know.

02:06:33.960 You know, like once it's done, it's had five seasons, had an ending.

02:06:38.160 OK, I'll check it out.

02:06:39.600 But like, you never know if you're going to get two seasons in, they cancel it.

02:06:42.360 And then they do like the last like, you know, 20 minute wrap up where like you could

02:06:46.640 tell the series was going a different direction and they just filmed something to end it.

02:06:50.100 Like you don't want to get involved in a series like that.

02:06:53.540 All right.

02:06:54.100 We will see you tomorrow.

02:06:55.260 And don't forget, sign up for Blaze TV.

02:06:57.380 We got a big Kennedy special that is happening tomorrow that you really don't want to miss.

02:07:01.980 It'll be the nine o'clock special Blaze TV subscribers only.

02:07:05.340 Make sure you subscribe now.

02:07:07.260 BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.

02:07:09.420 Use the promo code Glenn and save.

02:07:11.800 We'll see you tomorrow.

02:07:18.440 This is Glenn Beck.

The Glenn Beck Program - March 25, 2025

How Was an Anti-Trump Reporter Added to a White House Signal Chain？｜ 3⧸25⧸25

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

The Glenn Beck Program - March 25, 2025

How Was an Anti-Trump Reporter Added to a White House Signal Chain？ ｜ 3⧸25⧸25

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

How Was an Anti-Trump Reporter Added to a White House Signal Chain？｜ 3⧸25⧸25