The Glenn Beck Program - Inflation Rises, Biden Falls ｜ Guest： Richard Paul Evans ｜ 12⧸10⧸21

00:00:00.000 I was just asking, Stu, you know, do you have a Rectect yet?

00:00:03.100 And he said, no, I don't.

00:00:04.580 And is it because everybody in your family is a vegetarian?

00:00:07.500 Because I don't believe that of Lisa.

00:00:09.260 I believe that you could destroy your kids with it.

00:00:12.240 No, I don't even destroy my kids with it.

00:00:13.760 Whatever they want.

00:00:15.300 You don't have one yet?

00:00:16.580 I do not, no.

00:00:17.400 Would you use it if I bought one for you for Christmas?

00:00:20.220 Yeah, of course I would.

00:00:21.440 I mean.

00:00:21.820 Well, keep dreaming.

00:00:22.760 Damn it.

00:00:25.400 Rectect makes a great Christmas gift for somebody you care about.

00:00:29.240 Right.

00:00:29.560 That's why you brought it up with me, right?

00:00:31.880 And somebody you love.

00:00:33.480 And somebody that, you know, appreciates real food, not rabbit food.

00:00:38.200 Anyway, here's the thing.

00:00:40.520 You want to cook your food to absolute perfection.

00:00:43.820 Rectect.

00:00:44.920 Rectect.

00:00:45.340 Go to Rectect's site right now.

00:00:47.520 You'll face another holiday at your home with a grill that doesn't make appetizers, entrees, even desserts.

00:00:54.700 This is an incredible device.

00:00:57.400 And it has smart grill technology, so you can do it from the inside.

00:01:01.140 And it's cooking outside and letting you know when everything's ready.

00:01:03.860 Order your grill for the holidays right now.

00:01:05.960 Great Christmas gift.

00:01:06.960 Rectect.

00:01:07.340 R-E-C-T-E-C-T-E-Q dot com.

00:01:09.680 Remember, dads, except for Stu, like meat.

00:01:13.520 Rectect dot com slash back.

00:01:17.560 Go there now.

00:01:18.240 Rectect dot com.

00:01:19.100 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:46.160 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:01:52.620 Gosh, it seems almost like it was just last year when we were saying, wow, we're energy independent for the very first time.

00:02:01.100 Wow.

00:02:01.400 It's the best economy since the 1960s.

00:02:04.660 Wow.

00:02:04.940 It's the lowest unemployment for minorities ever in the history of keeping records.

00:02:10.900 Do you remember those days?

00:02:11.760 Seems like yesterday.

00:02:13.320 But I will tell you, we just broke another record today.

00:02:16.980 Come on, Team Biden.

00:02:18.960 It is the highest inflation in 39 years.

00:02:24.180 Yeah.

00:02:25.180 Number one.

00:02:26.000 We are number one.

00:02:27.000 39 years.

00:02:28.180 And we've finally done it.

00:02:29.800 Thank you so much, Joe Biden.

00:02:31.520 And we're at 6.8 official government estimated inflation.

00:02:37.240 Oh, that is.

00:02:39.300 Am I right, Kamala?

00:02:42.240 Yes, I know I am.

00:02:46.560 All right.

00:02:47.300 Let me tell you about CarShield.

00:02:49.080 Have you noticed that if you go to try to buy a new car, you can't get one?

00:02:54.920 Uh, if you tried to buy a used car, it's the price of a new car.

00:03:01.460 Now think of, oh, how much fun it's going to be to wait for that part, especially if it's a chip.

00:03:08.360 If your car goes down, won't it be great?

00:03:10.640 Oh, the times you will have paying for the rental car for that time period.

00:03:15.940 Oh, it'd be great.

00:03:17.220 Let alone the cost of the chip.

00:03:19.040 Don't do this.

00:03:20.280 If your car is out of warranty, please get CarShield.

00:03:24.540 I know this from experience.

00:03:26.560 CarShield has saved me a buttload of money.

00:03:29.000 A buttload.

00:03:30.280 I have old trucks that, you know, I'm going to drive till the doors fall off.

00:03:33.980 But I don't know.

00:03:34.500 I'd probably do it after that because I bet I could get the warranty.

00:03:39.160 I bet I could write in, I want something, too, with the doors.

00:03:42.180 They fall off.

00:03:43.160 I want them put back on.

00:03:44.280 I mean, you can create your own warranty, and they have something that fits everybody's budget.

00:03:52.280 But I will tell you, get the big things covered, because when they go bad, you're not going to be able to get another car to replace it.

00:03:59.980 And it's going to cost you a fortune.

00:04:02.100 Yeah, that's right.

00:04:03.020 We're on the way to be in Cuba.

00:04:04.740 I love it.

00:04:05.800 Yeah.

00:04:07.760 Thank you.

00:04:08.540 Thank you.

00:04:08.820 CarShield.com slash Beck.

00:04:11.140 CarShield.com slash Beck.

00:04:13.060 Save 10% deductible.

00:04:14.780 May apply.

00:04:17.600 Oh, man.

00:04:19.040 Oh, this is so great.

00:04:20.980 I am.

00:04:21.860 I'm all a tingle.

00:04:23.080 6.8.

00:04:24.360 You know how hard that is to do?

00:04:26.260 I mean, it hasn't been done.

00:04:27.440 Yeah.

00:04:27.740 It hasn't been done in 40 years.

00:04:29.380 So this guy's got it done.

00:04:31.900 And his team.

00:04:33.200 And by the way, Janet Yellen came out yesterday.

00:04:35.220 And I think this is beautiful.

00:04:36.400 She came out yesterday to say, I think we need to start using a different word than transitory.

00:04:42.180 Because that one doesn't seem to fit.

00:04:44.660 So.

00:04:45.320 Yeah.

00:04:46.460 Wow.

00:04:46.980 Are we right, Kamala?

00:04:48.540 Are we right?

00:04:50.480 No, we're not right.

00:04:52.040 It's certainly transitory.

00:04:53.480 That's amazing.

00:04:54.160 I mean, think about it from the minute they started saying transitory.

00:04:57.260 We've been mocking it.

00:04:58.140 Yeah.

00:04:58.480 Every day.

00:04:59.020 And then Janet Yellen comes out and says, oh, yeah, by the way, the transitory thing. 0.99

00:05:03.720 No freaking way.

00:05:05.240 It's with us forever.

00:05:07.220 Good night, everybody.

00:05:08.440 Yeah.

00:05:08.580 But they now say that it's going to end next year.

00:05:12.460 If not next year, the year after.

00:05:15.080 And if not that, I mean, then the dollar will collapse and we'll be in hyperinflation.

00:05:19.440 But don't worry about it because they have a build back better plan.

00:05:24.020 It's going to be great.

00:05:26.080 You just pass it.

00:05:27.380 You got to know what's in it.

00:05:28.640 You just got to pass it.

00:05:29.780 You know what I mean?

00:05:30.280 You just pass it and trust them because our government on both sides of the aisle has

00:05:36.080 always been so reliable and trustworthy, haven't they?

00:05:41.480 When they say, I haven't read the bill, but I'm going to vote for it because I'm sure it's

00:05:45.260 good.

00:05:45.840 All of us, you know, the regular people, we all go, oh, well, I trust you, too, seeing we

00:05:53.900 don't even know who wrote the bill, but blanket trust, blanket trust.

00:06:00.100 I think they've earned that.

00:06:01.080 I think they've earned a blank check to spend.

00:06:03.760 Yeah.

00:06:03.940 Did you see that with Mike Lee last night?

00:06:06.520 The literal blank check?

00:06:08.240 No.

00:06:08.720 In the continue, what is it called?

00:06:11.740 The continuing resolution?

00:06:13.280 Yeah.

00:06:13.400 It is actually one page, has a dollar sign, and a big blank line.

00:06:21.420 It's literally, they're asking to pass a blank check.

00:06:25.260 Fill it in after we pass it.

00:06:27.100 It's a fun time when they actually just admit it, right?

00:06:29.740 We've known they've had a blank check this entire time.

00:06:32.540 Now, they just have a real blank check.

00:06:35.180 Finally, they're just saying, yes, this is reality.

00:06:37.680 Get used to it.

00:06:38.440 By the way, everything that I'm reading, please, I know you don't, most likely, but you've got

00:06:48.820 to take facts, actual facts, and share them with your friends that can be turned.

00:06:55.400 Stop reading the local newspapers, most likely.

00:06:58.720 I mean, I know even the Tribune and the Deseret News, they are just ripping Mike Lee apart as

00:07:06.620 some sort of radical, he is not a radical.

00:07:11.080 I mean, particularly for Utah.

00:07:12.680 I know.

00:07:13.400 I know.

00:07:14.000 They're way out of step, way out of step.

00:07:17.320 If it's radical to preach the Constitution and stand up for the Constitution, then yes,

00:07:26.320 I'm a radical.

00:07:27.980 But we're not the revolutionaries.

00:07:30.860 We're not the radicals.

00:07:32.940 I know everybody is trying to make us seem like that.

00:07:35.700 Oh, they're dangerous.

00:07:36.600 They're dangerous radicals.

00:07:37.640 They hate government.

00:07:38.440 No, we don't.

00:07:39.020 No, we don't.

00:07:39.720 No, we hate the way this government is behaving, but we love the Constitution and the Declaration

00:07:47.000 of Independence and the Bill of Rights.

00:07:49.040 And if we just do those things, guess what?

00:07:54.360 Problems solved.

00:07:57.440 Is that how you pronounce that?

00:07:58.660 Yes.

00:07:58.940 Okay.

00:07:59.340 Yes.

00:07:59.700 Yes.

00:08:01.520 Let's see.

00:08:02.500 What else do we have?

00:08:03.640 Oh, we have the Jussie Smollett verdict coming back in.

00:08:09.460 Stunning verdict.

00:08:10.440 It is stunning.

00:08:12.280 I really thought that happened.

00:08:14.580 I really thought in the middle of the night on one of the coldest years in Chicago, Jussie

00:08:20.320 Smollett was going to, I don't know, grab-

00:08:22.920 Subway, right?

00:08:23.500 And then some eggs.

00:08:24.740 Yeah.

00:08:25.020 Grab some eggs and a Subway sandwich in the middle of the night.

00:08:28.560 Again, on the coldest day and walking right there in a very, very dark and dangerous area

00:08:37.560 and two white guys jump out with MAGA hats and they say, hey, black man in black show,

00:08:49.440 we won't have you around here.

00:08:51.780 This is MAGA country now. 0.75

00:08:55.380 There's nothing more MAGA than Chicago.

00:08:58.300 And we are in the hood of Chicago in the middle of the night with MAGA hats and we rule these

00:09:06.980 streets now.

00:09:08.000 It was very convincing.

00:09:10.300 Very convincing.

00:09:11.160 It rang true from moment one.

00:09:13.100 It did.

00:09:13.760 Didn't it?

00:09:14.080 Well, it did to people like Joe Biden.

00:09:16.840 It did with Kamala Harris.

00:09:19.860 But really not anybody who was thinking.

00:09:23.600 May I just, and I hate to bring this up because Ellen Page, she's no longer with us.

00:09:29.300 No, we lost her.

00:09:30.040 We lost her.

00:09:30.660 She's no longer with us.

00:09:31.760 But here she was on Stephen Colbert right after.

00:09:37.080 And I think this is the way America felt at the time.

00:09:39.620 I have a media that's saying it's a debate whether or not what just happened to Jussie

00:09:44.600 Smollett is a hate crime.

00:09:46.120 It's absurd.

00:09:46.860 Can we stop there for a second?

00:09:47.980 It is absurd.

00:09:48.520 It is absurd because that's not what the debate was about.

00:09:51.720 The debate was, did it happen or not?

00:09:54.540 Right.

00:09:55.120 You know, if someone actually did the things he described, it would qualify as a hate

00:09:59.480 crime in our legal system.

00:10:00.560 Yes.

00:10:00.880 We're trying to be gentle because Ellen Page, we lost her.

00:10:04.780 No longer with us.

00:10:06.020 Here she is.

00:10:06.620 I have a media that's saying it's a debate whether or not what just happened to Jussie

00:10:11.020 Smollett is a hate crime.

00:10:12.300 Right.

00:10:12.560 It's absurd.

00:10:13.300 It's absurd.

00:10:14.180 This isn't a debate.

00:10:15.720 It's not.

00:10:16.360 No, it's not.

00:10:16.760 Audience applause.

00:10:17.860 I agree.

00:10:18.120 Yes.

00:10:18.620 Stephen agrees.

00:10:19.300 Yes.

00:10:19.840 Stephen agrees.

00:10:20.980 Not at all.

00:10:21.740 I'm like really fired up tonight.

00:10:23.640 Oh, she is fired up. 0.99

00:10:24.540 You have to be fired up.

00:10:25.560 It feels impossible to not feel this way right now with the president and the vice president,

00:10:30.200 Mike Pence, in terms of connecting the dots, in terms of what happened the other day

00:10:33.600 to Jussie.

00:10:33.940 I don't know him personally.

00:10:34.960 I sent all of my love.

00:10:37.500 Oh, yeah.

00:10:38.120 All of her love.

00:10:40.220 Connect the dots.

00:10:41.520 Connect the dots.

00:10:42.040 Yeah, okay.

00:10:42.300 Let's do that.

00:10:42.620 This is what happens.

00:10:43.600 Let's do that.

00:10:44.080 If you are in a position of power and you hate people.

00:10:47.060 Hate people.

00:10:48.040 And you want to cause suffering to them.

00:10:50.140 Suffering.

00:10:50.820 You go through the trouble.

00:10:52.180 You spend your career trying to cause suffering.

00:10:55.080 Oh, she's going to cry.

00:10:55.760 What do you think is going to happen?

00:10:56.940 Oh, my gosh.

00:10:58.060 Nothing, I guess, is the answer.

00:10:59.320 Kids are going to be abused.

00:11:00.640 Okay, stop.

00:11:01.280 And they're going to kill themselves.

00:11:01.420 They're going to be abused.

00:11:02.420 They're going to be.

00:11:02.860 The kids are going to be abused.

00:11:04.240 What does Jussie Smollett have to do with kids killing themselves? 0.99

00:11:07.500 But here's the thing.

00:11:08.540 Here's the thing.

00:11:09.840 None of that happened.

00:11:11.100 In fact, you might even say the opposite happened.

00:11:13.440 It's like if you just wanted to get somebody out of office so badly and you wanted to call

00:11:19.060 your country racist so badly and you didn't have really enough current examples so you

00:11:25.320 start making them up, you're dead inside.

00:11:29.200 You're dead inside.

00:11:30.500 And that's what happened, right?

00:11:31.500 And that's what happened.

00:11:32.080 Ellen Page dead inside.

00:11:33.320 She was dead inside.

00:11:34.120 She was dead inside.

00:11:34.420 So she turned into Elliot Page.

00:11:35.720 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

00:11:36.720 What?

00:11:37.440 No, Elliot Page is a completely different person.

00:11:39.800 I'm sorry.

00:11:40.060 Elliot Page is a different.

00:11:41.080 Do not dead name Elliot Page.

00:11:43.620 I feel like this is partially our fault, this whole thing with her and him.

00:11:47.140 Do you?

00:11:47.540 Yes, I do.

00:11:48.640 Because, you know, first of all, the Elliot Page thing is just as fraudulent as the Jussie 0.90

00:11:53.840 Smollett incident.

00:11:54.720 We should point that out.

00:11:57.200 It's sad.

00:11:58.380 Sad.

00:11:58.900 But we lost her.

00:11:59.780 The issue here is she has spent every moment of her waking life since making Juno trying

00:12:05.900 to have to serve penance for that because she made a mistakenly pro-life movie that people 0.82

00:12:13.700 actually liked.

00:12:14.660 And ever since that moment, she's become crazier and crazier and crazier.

00:12:20.360 Yeah, she's a tortured soul. 1.00

00:12:21.360 It's sad.

00:12:21.760 And we're sorry that we lost her.

00:12:24.040 But whoever this Elliot guy is, no relation.

00:12:28.680 Nothing to do with Ellen.

00:12:30.760 Nothing.

00:12:32.240 Don't you dare do it.

00:12:33.380 Don't you dare connect those two.

00:12:35.160 Don't.

00:12:35.740 I'm going to connect.

00:12:36.540 I just read a story the other day and I think it might have been about the swimmer in, you

00:12:45.440 know, the guy, the woman.

00:12:47.300 Whoa! 0.71

00:12:47.940 Wait.

00:12:48.300 The what?

00:12:49.040 Yeah.

00:12:49.380 The woman.

00:12:50.040 The woman with a ding dong downstairs. 0.99

00:12:52.960 I don't know about that part of it.

00:12:55.760 Anyway, I'm reading it.

00:12:57.040 I don't know what story it was.

00:12:59.120 I read it three times and I couldn't understand the story.

00:13:03.380 I couldn't understand the story because I'm like, wait a minute.

00:13:05.900 What?

00:13:06.440 They.

00:13:06.820 Who is this?

00:13:07.800 They use plurals for singular people.

00:13:10.120 So they and them and.

00:13:12.680 I don't know what you're even talking about.

00:13:15.160 I can't understand it.

00:13:16.240 I can't.

00:13:16.560 Seriously, you get to this point and you see this all the time.

00:13:18.960 These news stories, you can't understand what's occurring.

00:13:21.460 I would like to take a news story like that and give it to an adult along with a sonnet

00:13:28.820 from Shakespeare and have an adult read both of those and say, which one do you understand

00:13:34.440 more?

00:13:34.960 Yeah.

00:13:35.740 It is more confusing than Shakespeare.

00:13:39.380 And Shakespeare is only because it's like, you know, outdated flowery language, old timey

00:13:44.960 stuff that you're like, what the hell does that even mean?

00:13:47.660 You see the same thing with these gender stories? 0.97

00:13:49.340 Like someone will either say something that's supposedly racist or supposedly gender horrific

00:13:54.640 and they can't now say the words in the news stories.

00:13:59.760 So you're like, they said something controversial, but you'll read.

00:14:02.600 You can link, click, click, click.

00:14:04.340 You're clicking through link after link after link.

00:14:05.720 And no one says what the offensive thing is, because I guess we're all children and we can't

00:14:09.420 read the words that are offensive.

00:14:10.900 OK, so now I just want to bring you up to date.

00:14:14.780 Jesse Smollett guilty on five of the six counts of lying to the police and reporting

00:14:21.640 false battery and, you know, race hate charges.

00:14:26.080 I don't know what he's going to get yet.

00:14:28.200 They're waiting for the sentencing to happen here soon.

00:14:30.960 Um, but I hope he gets a, I hope he gets a, a bad, heavy sentence.

00:14:36.480 I really, the max penalty is a couple of years, right?

00:14:38.340 Yeah.

00:14:38.500 And I hope he gets the maximum penalty only because, well, I know.

00:14:44.100 Let me tell you what the, what the report is today.

00:14:46.760 By, by, by sending him to jail, these white people are sending a message that it is OK to, 0.63

00:15:00.380 uh, uh, to bash gay and lesbian and black people because now people won't report because they

00:15:11.080 think that that won't be taken seriously.

00:15:13.580 Now, I don't know the mental gymnastics that you have to do, and I'm guessing there's no

00:15:19.400 gymnastics.

00:15:19.980 I'm, I think that the mental gymnast looks at the kid on the bench and says, just keep

00:15:27.140 sitting there, kid.

00:15:28.080 You don't have to even think about gymnastics.

00:15:30.980 Just believe what I'm telling you.

00:15:33.480 There's no gymnastics that would make this work in your head.

00:15:37.220 By sentencing a guy who lied about it, you're actually restoring some of the credibility

00:15:45.160 of cries of racism and sexism and everything else.

00:15:50.320 If, if you can just get away with making it up, which far too many times in our society

00:15:55.760 recently, that's got, that's happened.

00:15:57.460 If you can just make stuff up, by the way, this is such a, so I'm on fire right now.

00:16:04.760 I'm on fire.

00:16:05.600 Like, like Ellen Page was, I'm on fire with something right now.

00:16:09.440 And I have to tell you.

00:16:10.660 Okay.

00:16:11.080 Because this Jesse Smollett thing has.

00:16:13.320 Jesse, by the way.

00:16:14.260 Whatever.

00:16:15.480 Don't name Jesse.

00:16:17.560 Are they the same people?

00:16:18.800 No, I think.

00:16:19.920 So, I have to tell you, now this happened about 20 years ago, but it's still going on

00:16:28.520 today.

00:16:29.280 Elle McPherson.

00:16:31.120 Okay.

00:16:32.280 She, I didn't call the police.

00:16:34.560 She let, yes, she left ropes around my wrists.

00:16:38.620 She tied me up.

00:16:39.940 She ravaged me, ravaged me because she was like, this is only a place for hot people. 1.00

00:16:49.440 And you're hot.

00:16:50.980 And so, I'm going to tie you up.

00:16:53.000 And she covered herself in spaghetti sauce.

00:16:55.440 And it was really tough.

00:16:56.360 It was my wife's spaghetti sauce, which is delicious, as you know.

00:16:59.820 And she was like, come on, I'm covered in your favorite food. 0.96

00:17:03.540 And I'm like, no, Elle, no.

00:17:06.120 I can't go into any more details, but I've, I hope people understand that I will be living

00:17:15.140 the rest of my life with the thought of Elle McPherson ravaging me relentlessly because

00:17:27.540 I'm so hot.

00:17:29.340 I don't mean to laugh at your story that is obviously affecting you in such serious and

00:17:37.020 dramatic ways decades later.

00:17:38.860 And if anybody denies, if anybody, especially Elle McPherson's like, I've never even heard

00:17:44.740 of the guy or that big fat lump.

00:17:47.360 Why would I, I want you to know that that hurts me even more deeply, more deeply.

00:17:54.500 And that, that, if these models, because I could go on, if these models could get away

00:18:01.560 with ravaging me and there's no consequence and you don't believe me because I can act.

00:18:14.220 I just don't know what's going to become of all of us.

00:18:18.260 Do you want to be ravaged by a model? 1.00

00:18:20.240 Don't answer that because we all know the answer is.

00:18:24.500 No, it's powerful.

00:18:30.380 I'm sorry that happened to you.

00:18:32.480 Um, now, are you okay?

00:18:38.000 I might be having Elle's baby.

00:18:41.360 I think that's what's happening to me.

00:18:43.340 I, I, I'm laughing.

00:18:44.960 I'm carrying for 18 months.

00:18:46.940 I've been carrying what looks like giant fatness.

00:18:51.320 And I believe it's Elle McPherson's baby.

00:18:53.900 And don't laugh because men can't have babies too. 1.00

00:18:58.280 Oh, the pain of your life, Glenn.

00:19:02.220 It's terrible.

00:19:02.660 Well, if you want to look as hot as Glenn and take, I don't know, 20, 30, 50, 80 years

00:19:08.800 off your life, um, uh, and you want to look a lot better for Christmas, for the holidays

00:19:13.880 and going into the new year, you might not own a time machine.

00:19:16.100 So you can go back to the, the nineties when Glenn was hot, supposedly hot, according to

00:19:21.060 Elle McPherson.

00:19:21.540 I said to her, I'm not going to be as hot my whole life.

00:19:24.380 I'm going to turn into a fat lump.

00:19:25.620 And she said, Oh, I will still want to ravage you then.

00:19:28.700 Cause I don't only be a hotter.

00:19:32.660 Well, take better steps than Glenn does.

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00:20:37.940 Station ID.

00:20:38.500 Thank you.

00:20:40.420 Just going to say that.

00:20:41.600 Oh, sorry.

00:20:41.980 Sorry, I had to go back to the dark part of your life.

00:20:54.360 Oh my gosh.

00:20:55.340 It was, it was horrible, Stu.

00:20:58.640 It sounds horrible.

00:20:59.320 I used to admire her.

00:21:00.860 You know, I'd see her in the magazines and Sports Illustrated and I'd be like, that is

00:21:05.400 a smart woman.

00:21:07.280 That is a good woman.

00:21:09.580 That is, and I would not, I would not look at her sexually at all.

00:21:14.540 No.

00:21:14.940 And objectify her. 0.62

00:21:16.380 But she was doing it to me the whole time. 0.61

00:21:18.580 Yeah.

00:21:19.000 And I was, and I didn't even know it.

00:21:20.960 Wow.

00:21:21.200 And, and if we were to say that sounds like a completely made up story, that would hurt

00:21:26.940 new accusations of sexual harassment, right?

00:21:30.220 That the people who actually were suffering from real claim.

00:21:33.520 It would hurt, it would hurt everybody else who's been ravaged by a model. 0.99

00:21:39.240 I don't know.

00:21:39.960 There's a huge amount necessarily.

00:21:41.700 What is enough?

00:21:42.740 If we can just save one child from being ravaged, I don't think there's a huge market

00:21:48.480 for child ravaging among models.

00:21:50.860 I just don't know.

00:21:51.500 Maybe there is.

00:21:53.040 None of them talk to me.

00:21:53.940 So maybe, I don't know.

00:21:54.800 Maybe there is, but I want to make sure you know that the audience is behind you and we

00:22:01.380 stand with you and, and your terrible struggles of 90s.

00:22:04.880 Thank you.

00:22:05.000 I will tell you that Anthony Anderson, a star of Black-ish said, I'm happy that the system

00:22:12.340 worked for Jesse Smollett because the system isn't always fair, especially for people of

00:22:17.440 color.

00:22:17.860 I'm glad it worked out for him.

00:22:20.300 Another co-star from Empire said, I'm happy the truth has finally been set free because

00:22:24.600 I knew it all along.

00:22:26.380 Those were old comments.

00:22:28.360 And I'm, I'm, I'm wondering now if they're going to come out with a comment that like,

00:22:34.380 wow, now that I, now that I see the case and I'm having a hard time saying that it didn't

00:22:41.620 work for a justice didn't work for black people because the two black people that were involved 0.67

00:22:46.360 in this seem to work for them.

00:22:49.880 So it did work for black people.

00:22:51.040 Yes.

00:22:51.700 Good for them.

00:22:52.440 You just, you just released a statement that just says, oops, I mean, that's what she said.

00:22:59.000 That's what she said.

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00:24:05.040 That's you, Errol McPherson, who's listening to me now.

00:24:07.700 I know she's listening, but she's calling.

00:24:11.500 Head over to blazetv.com slash Glenn.

00:24:13.860 Promo code is Glenn.

00:24:15.140 Join up.

00:24:15.840 Become a member of Blaze TV.

00:24:17.820 Coming up, Mr. Bull Sturdley.

00:24:29.920 Talking about his time with Rush Limbaugh.

00:24:32.960 Legend.

00:24:33.560 Yeah, legend.

00:24:34.460 Very cool.

00:24:34.880 Yeah, legend.

00:24:35.420 Also, Jim Jordan on what Congress has to do, taking Congress back and the things that the Republicans have got to do.

00:24:47.540 That's all coming up.

00:24:48.600 First, I want to talk to Aaron Seery.

00:24:50.600 Now, I don't know if there's any relation to the Seery that lives on your phone, but he is the managing partner of Seery and Glimstad.

00:24:59.540 He's a civil rights attorney.

00:25:01.060 He's the guy that has been asking Pfizer to release the COVID-19 vaccine data.

00:25:11.100 And they said it was going to take him 50 years.

00:25:14.780 He sued them, you know, for a FISA for a FOIA release.

00:25:18.960 And they came back and said, yeah, can't do it.

00:25:22.680 In fact, we're going to need, what was it, till 2096, I think, 75 years to be able to give the 451,000 pages to the public to be able to look through.

00:25:39.240 They are asking for all of those pages in 108 days.

00:25:44.840 That's the same amount of time it took the FDA to review and license Pfizer's Pfizer's vaccine.

00:25:50.580 So why why can't we look at all of that information?

00:25:53.740 He's on with us now to tell us why this is important.

00:25:57.000 Hi, Aaron.

00:25:57.440 How are you, sir?

00:25:59.320 Good.

00:25:59.600 Good morning.

00:26:00.080 How are you?

00:26:00.540 Very good.

00:26:01.400 Thank you, A, for fighting this.

00:26:03.400 Appreciate it.

00:26:04.140 This is one of the craziest things I've ever heard.

00:26:10.220 We've paid billions of dollars to FISA, and they won't give us any transparency.

00:26:17.000 What do you, why, what do you think you're going to find, and why are they working so hard to shut it off for the next century?

00:26:27.520 Yeah, you know, it's even worse than FISA not giving the documents.

00:26:31.460 It is the FDA, the taxpayer-funded agency that's supposed to be looking out for our interest, that is refusing to release the data.

00:26:42.740 And as you pointed out, Glenn, the FDA reviews those same documents in a review they said was thorough and complete and robust in just 108 days to license Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine product for use in America.

00:26:59.580 But yet, when it comes to being transparent about those documents that are reviewed, the documents that are received from Pfizer, it's saying that it will only produce about 500 pages a month.

00:27:14.040 So, with over 450,000 pages, what that means is the documents won't be fully produced until the year at least 2096, when most Americans today probably will have moved on to the next world.

00:27:30.200 Right, right.

00:27:31.240 That makes a joke of the FDA and the federal government's promise of transparency.

00:27:36.000 And I'd like to put this in context.

00:27:39.180 The FDA has over a $6 billion budget.

00:27:44.060 It has over 16,000 employees.

00:27:47.960 But the position it's taking is that it wants to allocate one person for only a week and a half each month to review those documents.

00:27:57.400 And why are those documents important?

00:27:59.760 Just to understand, this lawsuit is not – I'm an attorney.

00:28:04.720 I brought this suit on behalf of a client.

00:28:06.840 That client comprised of over 70 medical professionals and doctors and public health officials from the most prestigious universities in our country, from Yale and so forth.

00:28:19.420 They're the ones who want this data, because they want to conduct an independent review.

00:28:25.280 And that is so critical right now.

00:28:26.860 When the vaccines are failing, we need booster shots.

00:28:30.400 Looks like it'll be every six months.

00:28:32.460 We have variants that are evading vaccine immunity.

00:28:35.080 The FDA shouldn't be hoarding this data.

00:28:37.240 It should be sharing it so that all scientists in our country can participate in finding solutions.

00:28:43.420 Aaron, do you have – we got through Judicial Watch and a FOIA request – the secret 200-page contract between Moderna and the NIH and N-I-N – what is it?

00:29:03.120 N-D – 1.00

00:29:04.080 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:05.460 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:05.820 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:06.320 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:06.980 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:07.480 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:07.880 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:08.480 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:09.480 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:10.480 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:11.480 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:12.480 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:12.520 N-I-A-D. 0.99

00:29:13.420 N-I-A-D-A-D-A-D-I-A-D-A-D-A-D-A-D-A-D-A-D-A-D. 1.00

00:29:13.940 and co-own any of the vaccines and yeah that just seems wrong here really wrong

00:29:23.140 well if i may if i may say something before i directly answer that i will say this in terms

00:29:30.520 of quote-unquote wrong uh you know stepping even further back if i may the federal government has

00:29:37.500 given pfizer complete immunity from liability for any injuries caused by their product if you're an

00:29:42.000 american and you get this product and you're injured the federal government does not let you 0.98

00:29:45.980 sue them or anybody else you're basically on your own the federal government is also mandating you to

00:29:50.580 take this product correct and the federal government has given pfizer over 17 billion dollars but yet the

00:29:55.600 federal government doesn't want to let you see the documents underlying licensure and then to boot as

00:30:03.760 you just pointed out on top of it to put it in that bigger context when it comes to moderna's vaccine

00:30:09.440 what you said is effectively right which is the moderna vaccine covid19 vaccine was co-invented

00:30:17.320 with individuals in naiad fauci's agency within the national institutes of health a number of those

00:30:25.280 individuals within naiad these are public servants they have patent rights effectively or they have

00:30:33.300 royalty rights with regards to the moderna vaccine so there is a handful of individuals within

00:30:39.420 naiad who will who stand to earn about a hundred up to 150 000 a year not only in their lifetime but

00:30:46.980 their heirs lifetime we're talking millions of dollars for fauci's closest probably associates

00:30:52.740 within naiad presumably the ones he's worked with to create this what he calls the miracle drug

00:30:58.100 my understanding and and and naiad itself will also receive money everybody thinks the government is

00:31:04.660 totally impartial when it makes these decisions at least financially and unfortunately when it comes

00:31:09.660 to the moderna's vaccine that's not that that's just not the case um we we did actually a write-up

00:31:15.120 on this well many about seven eight months ago because this is not um you know this information is

00:31:20.620 is publicly available directly on naiad's naiad's website they don't actually hide this

00:31:25.340 you know our client uh i can you focus in action network we have a whole write-up on their website

00:31:29.860 detailing the names of everybody at naiad whose stance earn this money and providing all of the

00:31:35.440 you know statutory sections and the proof showing exactly the conflicts there so uh i've never seen

00:31:42.300 anything like this with especially with a vaccine i mean uh i think salk refused to patent it um uh and

00:31:50.420 you know we have a real tradition especially going all the way back to benjamin franklin of when it is in

00:31:57.940 the public interest you know generally people say you know this is going to help too many people

00:32:03.220 no patent on it i mean look at elon musk no patent on the stuff i'm doing uh in the government

00:32:09.780 paying for all of this if if they really truly believed that people were in peril it's pretty evil

00:32:20.080 that we would be paying with our dollars and it would go to a private firm and then they would

00:32:26.920 block the entire world from looking at it i mean this shouldn't be a privately owned thing if we're

00:32:35.120 paying for it if we are being forced to be able to to take it it certainly shouldn't be all black boxed 1.00

00:32:44.400 we should be able to see everything at a minimum the americans should be given the dignity if they have

00:32:51.520 to take it and they can't sue for harm at least they should have the ability to get what most people

00:32:56.740 get which is a second opinion an independent review we call it peer review in science yeah right somebody

00:33:02.520 else looking at the data absolutely it's it's very concerning but i think it's in part the result

00:33:07.920 of what happens when government steps in and acts really like a company and instead of instead of

00:33:16.280 working on behalf of the people let me let me put that in context the fda for example has its role

00:33:25.600 is to license products based on whether in its view it's safe and effective that's its role what

00:33:33.000 has the fda done vis-a-vis the covet 19 vaccine before it was even licensed janet woodcock and peter

00:33:38.220 marks the then acting commissioner of the fda and uh peter marks who's the head of the biologic

00:33:44.180 division the vaccine division within the fda they have been uh for lack of a better term pom-pom

00:33:51.120 cheerleading this product they have been promoting it to the american people meaning they put not only

00:33:59.220 the fda's reputation but their own reputation on the line when they did that they don't promote

00:34:05.460 statins they don't promote all heart medicine which is why the fda has no problems telling you oh oops

00:34:11.440 yep problem with the heart medicine oops yep problem you know with this drug or that drug but when it

00:34:16.500 comes to certainly the covet 19 vaccine when they have now staked their reputation on this

00:34:22.960 it means that any claim any evidence any indication that it's problematic it causes any harm it might be

00:34:32.000 driving variants it might be have waning immunity it might not provide it might it doesn't prevent

00:34:37.920 infection transmission that not only reflects badly in pfizer in fact it hurts the federal government

00:34:43.820 more than pfizer and so what they now have an interest in hiding that information it's interesting

00:34:48.820 you mentioned jonas salk and his vaccine which was released in 1955 you might recall that vaccine

00:34:54.900 was then withdrawn from the market after the cutter incident a few years later was replaced by by by the

00:34:59.860 sabin polio vaccine i mean that was a time and an era in which we could you know say science was you

00:35:07.160 know when there was an issue our federal health authorities weren't conflicted in incredible

00:35:12.040 manner they are today where they're receiving money for selling this product as you pointed out earlier

00:35:16.140 for the moderna vaccine to acting as the promoters of the vaccine to the enforcers of the vaccine by

00:35:21.880 mandating it and in fact even giving any immunity for any liability for the product this is why the

00:35:27.800 great reset is so dangerous because it puts the government into public private partnerships with all kinds of

00:35:34.220 corporations um who is seeing this in court do you think we're going to win on this as people

00:35:42.700 well um i have uh i have an opposition brief uh uh due on monday and then i've got a court hearing

00:35:50.260 on tuesday in um in fort worth texas before uh the judge and we uh i guess we'll all hear what uh the judge

00:35:58.140 has to say and you know what i've told you here this morning is what i've basically told the judge

00:36:03.000 you know which is look uh you know you you the federal government wants to make it so that you

00:36:08.860 can't sue for any harm they're saying you have to get it the whole point of the freedom of information

00:36:15.440 act which is the statute being used to get it is transparency and it provides that the documents

00:36:20.880 requested under force be provided promptly you know you can't let the fda get away

00:36:27.220 with produce you know with with over 60 000 employees and a billion six billion dollars of

00:36:33.680 our money our money assign one person for only a week and a half every month that is the height of

00:36:42.380 authoritarianism in my view i agree aaron thank you so much for this fight we'll have you on next week

00:36:47.940 after you um after you've uh met with the judge and been heard in court i'd love to hear your thoughts

00:36:54.740 afterwards um so this is aaron seery he is the civil rights attorney that is fighting for covet 19

00:37:01.500 vaccine transparency which everyone on all sides of the aisle should be for this i mean it's what

00:37:08.320 joe biden said are you going to take it if donald trump comes up with the vaccine are you going to

00:37:12.940 take it he said well only with real transparency well this is the transparency he said he wanted this is

00:37:20.140 what everyone should want especially on a product they're trying to jam down your throat silence any

00:37:26.900 questions and force you to take back in a minute thanks aaron what are you planning on getting your

00:37:35.400 kids and your grandkids for christmas this year uh i have a suggestion it's a really good one in fact

00:37:40.300 i i think this is a must the tuttle twins books the tuttle twins books here's why our country is going

00:37:48.420 through massive upheaval the moral center is caving the center isn't going to hold uh and evil is

00:37:55.340 attracted to an intellectual and moral vacuum and real education has never never been more important

00:38:04.040 but you're going to have to do it with your kids and your grandkids create the memories that they will

00:38:09.440 always have on learning the lessons that explore how free markets work how your kids can understand

00:38:15.560 supply and demand and inflation how government intervention affects the economy all of these

00:38:20.580 things they don't get through osmosis and in fact they're learning the opposite you've got to stand

00:38:27.720 guard and the way to do it with your kids whether they're in high school or they're toddlers tuttletwinsbeck.com

00:38:34.760 get these books and curriculum for all the kids and teenagers in your life holiday discount of 40% off

00:38:41.040 get the workbooks for free give your kids and your country the gift of liberty it's tuttletwinsbeck.com

00:38:47.960 welcome to the glen beck program on my way to florida uh today this afternoon i have a um an

00:39:02.300 interview with donald trump a sit down our first sit down uh and uh it's going to air in january and i'm

00:39:09.620 going to try to focus emphasis on try try to focus on the future and the things that he would do to

00:39:19.340 fix how do we fix it especially if he has only four years to do it how does he get and scoop out that

00:39:27.560 deep state that sounds like a smart focus it seems like so much of the stuff around especially around

00:39:33.360 trump is always focused on the past like what happened on january 6th i want to know honestly i want

00:39:38.500 to know uh what he's going to do to make sure that he can i mean because he was surrounded by people in

00:39:45.300 the deep state that just destroyed and he didn't fill the positions fast enough and you know i've

00:39:52.180 talked to him about it he didn't fire people fast enough and he should go in and clean house i also

00:39:57.600 want to know 6.8 uh percent inflation by the time we hit 2024 how hard is it going to be what do you have

00:40:05.620 to do to turn this around how do you turn this economy yeah because the guy knows what a shape

00:40:14.600 it's going to be by then gosh oh my gosh do you think this is i mean i it's pointless to even ask

00:40:19.900 him this because he can't even answer it but do you think he's running oh yeah oh yeah absolutely

00:40:24.860 he's running we saw a poll yesterday the republican primary field uh donald trump was in first place

00:40:31.100 at 67 and second place was mike pence with nine and third was ronda santis with eight i think ronda

00:40:37.980 santis being the vice president would be good if they could if they could work together because then

00:40:44.820 you could have effectively a three-term presidency um because four years is not going to be enough to

00:40:53.000 lock these things in just not it's trump's though if he wants it though right it is there's no it is

00:40:58.740 absolutely is his if he wants it and i don't think he's the type of guy that doesn't doesn't want i

00:41:03.900 just don't i feel like i don't either yeah i don't either yeah all right more in just a second

00:41:09.080 this is the glenn back program no time like the president to get your financial house in order

00:41:17.060 and the people in the know call american financing to help them out 10 minutes with american financing

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00:41:57.460 800-906-2440 800-906-2440 or go to americanfinancing.net all right you sick twisted freak we have uh boast 0.90

00:42:12.400 nerdly and more with jim jordan coming up in just a second stand by

00:42:17.560 so

00:42:20.200 so

00:42:24.200 so

00:42:28.200 so

00:42:34.200 so

00:42:38.200 hello america welcome to the program

00:43:07.880 oh my gosh is the press freaking out the press is absolutely freaking out uh and

00:43:14.440 i just i saw another sign i read just a story just a few minutes ago

00:43:18.380 i saw a story about the jesse smollett thing from cnn that i think shows

00:43:23.020 they are they know they're doomed they know they're over and i want to talk to you about that

00:43:29.940 just a little bit uh coming up if we have time this hour because we also have jim jordan

00:43:33.920 and we have both nerdly and uh an update on uh the economy

00:43:40.360 oh you're gonna look coming up in just a second

00:43:43.420 wow so inflation is now officially at six point eight percent look that up on shadow stats will you

00:43:53.540 look up what that would be in uh 19 if we if we reviewed it the way we did in the 1990s and then

00:44:01.300 again if we did it in uh the 1980s

00:44:03.680 we've changed the formula so six point eight percent probably is about

00:44:08.200 14 13 percent maybe uh the way we did it uh in the past you know that because you're paying for groceries

00:44:17.560 uh and meat i hate i want you to know

00:44:21.020 the white house director of national economic council brian dees

00:44:26.980 he is finally on the meat thing and he came out yesterday with a statement and it's fascinating i don't think you've heard this anywhere else listen to what he says about why meat prices are so high

00:44:40.400 when you look at most of the um the increase in uh food costs you can isolate a significant portion of that to um uh meat uh beef pork and chicken in particular those are

00:44:52.980 very concentrated industries where a small number of meat processors control um the uh the industry and so what you've seen is

00:45:01.480 prices for the the farmers uh go up prices for consumers go up um and uh um and uh and profits for the meat processing uh

00:45:11.400 uh uh companies in the middle um go up and that's an issue of concern and one that we have focused on both from an antitrust perspective but also

00:45:19.440 investing in helping competitors get into that market really that's fascinating brian because none of that stuff is happening

00:45:26.100 um and it's good that you uh um um um now um um know that um um um what the problem is um um um with meat prices

00:45:36.260 this is something we talked about last year and if you were serious if you were serious

00:45:43.920 you would have already been been uh taken the meat industry to task you would have already been taking

00:45:51.420 those four big corporations but you're not and you know why because of global warming and your green

00:45:58.400 agenda that's why you are trying to kill the meat market we're not going to be eating meat and you're 0.91

00:46:07.540 going to thank them for it that's what they believe so um um um um um um um um don't believe anything that

00:46:17.940 they're said that what he just said i told you a year ago what he just said i'm a rancher i i watch the

00:46:25.720 price of beef and i watch what a price of a of of of a um a side of beef goes for how much can i take my

00:46:35.440 cow for and sell at auction i know who's buying it's those four big meat processors if they decide 0.81

00:46:42.120 they're not going to bid high they're not going to we can't make any money it costs us money to grow

00:46:49.820 the beef they're trying to put them all out of business and the federal government i believe

00:46:56.120 is part of it that's why you're paying so much for hamburger i'm sorry i got sidetracked i want to tell

00:47:03.360 you about uh our sponsor it is omaha steaks which is i mean this is the best meat you can you can buy

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00:48:08.660 it's omahasteaks.com keyword beck put it in the search bar all right oh sorry

00:48:15.080 i take my meat seriously and i take the raising of cattle seriously and it is driving me out of my

00:48:25.100 mind how this government is sabotaging everything absolutely everything that allows us to stand on

00:48:34.800 our own they are crippling farmers they're crippling the meat industry not the butchering industry the meat

00:48:43.280 growing industry they're crippling all of our farmers they're crippling anybody who has a family

00:48:50.100 business and wants to pass it on they're crippling everything everything and it is intentional

00:48:55.300 what was i going to talk about here let's talk about something good do you have anything good

00:49:01.540 stew you have anything happy anything you can't just spring something like that on me i need to take

00:49:08.320 months to research it okay all right we do have boast nerdly and look you're going to get

00:49:13.020 kind of uh two podcasts this week uh boast nerdly uh is going to be on the friday exclusive for

00:49:19.840 blaze tv subscribers only today at five what do you i don't know i just keep going i i know it's

00:49:26.800 going to be on youtube on sunday yeah on sunday it's going to be on youtube but it's available for

00:49:30.840 brit blaze tv subscribers that's awesome you should be a blaze tv subscriber yes you could how would you do

00:49:35.900 something like that is there a way to do what you're i have the hardest day right now i'm having the

00:49:40.560 artist day and what are you doing you're just i'm just curious as if if is it possible for

00:49:45.320 blaze tv.com slash glenn use the promo code glenn and get some sort of a discount how's that buy

00:49:50.340 some socks so boast nerdly boast sorry this is an inside joke somebody is overachiever in the sock

00:49:59.420 business and is telling us all the time we got to talk about the new blaze tv socks and we're like okay

00:50:04.920 yeah we got it we got a lot of important things to talk about got to talk about the socks got it

00:50:08.440 buy the socks you can get them at what's the what is it blaze socks blaze socks.com yeah okay good

00:50:14.420 yeah i did it there i did it i did it and the promo code is nothing you get no discount but they're

00:50:20.380 great you will pay for one they have joe biden's butt and a little poop emoji i don't know if it's

00:50:25.220 joe biden's but it is a butt yeah it's probably too firm to be his but it does seem to be his would

00:50:30.340 be much more wrinkly yeah that's just i guess that is just in salute of his trip to see the pope

00:50:36.680 i don't know i don't make the socks but you can get the go brandon socks now okay so boast nerdly

00:50:44.200 you're gonna get two podcasts uh this weekend um because boast nerdly is a legendary producer uh with

00:50:52.160 um with rush limbaugh forever i don't know any casual listeners of rush limbaugh i don't know if

00:50:59.260 you know that boast boast nerdly is black and that's not his real name uh i would have liked

00:51:07.240 to talk to him a little bit about you know the things you know he he's been really raked through

00:51:13.240 the coals because you're a solo you work for rush limbaugh but he worked for him since the beginning

00:51:18.460 uh you're gonna get that tonight on blaze tv and then tomorrow on the podcast and it's already up at

00:51:25.440 blaze tv tomorrow wherever you get your podcast you'll be able to see the interview with uh jim

00:51:31.240 jordan but they both say something really interesting and i want to spend some time on this uh here first

00:51:37.140 um let's take let's take cut eight here from boast nerdly talking about the medal of freedom

00:51:45.040 i was there the night rush got the medal of freedom and rush and i didn't know each other we met each

00:51:52.740 other once at a friend's mutual friend's um wedding um and i was i'm never one to um i just i'm just not

00:52:02.340 one to you know call people up and go hey rush i'm in town i want to um you know especially somebody

00:52:08.120 like like rush um uh but when i when i did see him and when i uh saw him that night

00:52:20.000 um i don't know if he knew that was coming did he was that a surprise to him i know he had been at

00:52:27.100 the white house and what was that like when he came home well we didn't see him when he came home

00:52:32.280 for a few days because this happened the first day he had made the announcement that he had advanced

00:52:38.360 lung cancer he immediately left after the show that day to go to treatment that night is when all of

00:52:45.540 this happened he was supposed to be going to treatment and so following that he had to rush

00:52:50.720 back up to boston where he was being treated and um and we and resume and get started with the treatment

00:52:57.400 so we didn't see him until about a week later when when he had when he finally came back in and a week

00:53:03.780 later guess what he wasn't even interested in discussing it that much we took one call on it

00:53:09.740 toward the end of the show he wanted to dive right back into the news of the day do the kind of show that

00:53:15.440 he always did i talked to him about the last couple of broadcasts here what here's what bo said

00:53:21.640 his last few days you were there with him tell me about that didn't know it was going to be the last

00:53:29.700 few days we didn't i mean rush's bucket list was his audience and so every glenn every single day that

00:53:40.720 he could be there that he wasn't in treatment that he wasn't suffering from the effects of treatment

00:53:47.160 he came to work and when the mic went on i i'm telling you you would not even think the man

00:53:55.000 was was fighting any kind of an illness because he had the same upbeat uh the same upbeat presentation

00:54:04.960 he was just as witty as ever was prepared as ever it was only afterward glenn when when

00:54:13.180 there were days he couldn't he could barely get out of the chair after doing his show um in fact

00:54:21.720 one day he had to have someone come in and help him because he couldn't even hold his attache case

00:54:26.440 he was so weak and it had taken everything out of him to do those three hours but all of those days

00:54:34.380 you would not be able to tell that any anything was wrong with him and we didn't know that his last

00:54:41.480 show was his last show it was then he just spiraled down really quickly apparently after that and that

00:54:47.500 was and then just didn't come back he worked until the very end and let me just stop for a moment

00:54:53.720 and thank not only our audience but it's also your audience glenn it's all of our audience do you realize

00:55:01.300 the audience that that that talk radio all of you all of us appeal to gave so many millions and

00:55:11.160 millions and millions of dollars to fight things like leukemia both diseases don't have any political

00:55:18.100 agenda they strike people from babies to the elderly the money that was raised to help the families of

00:55:25.880 fallen first responders the money that's raised every year to help needy children and needy families

00:55:32.720 during the holiday season all of these things happen on a regular basis because

00:55:36.480 all of you and and rush leading the way cultivated an audience that was among the most generous

00:55:44.360 human that the world has ever seen and they don't get thanked for it i agree i agree with that 100 100

00:55:51.240 there's no one that can replace and i don't mean the time slot or anything there's just

00:55:56.380 no one in that category and i look at you know our graduating class now that's in charge and i think

00:56:03.900 none none of us are i mean the next one will come but none of us are in that category

00:56:12.000 the next one will come it may not even be on radio but the next one is already here glenn look i've

00:56:17.940 look glenn don't discount the impact that you've had um i watched you do something that i've never i had

00:56:27.960 never seen anybody do before which was teach civics on television and make it freaking interesting

00:56:36.520 okay i mean i was like whoa who is this guy and you did it and and and so we all have our special

00:56:48.380 gifts our special skills and so we don't have to have the next one of him yeah we have you we have

00:56:55.860 and and the young crew coming up boy these young conservatives that have been inspired

00:57:01.580 by this generation of talk radio hosts look out world most nerdly you do not want to miss uh this

00:57:10.920 friday night um exclusive you can find it right now on blaze tv or at five o'clock tonight on blaze tv

00:57:19.560 uh and it'll it'll be there and i think on sunday it goes to youtube but also jim jordan that is that

00:57:27.740 is an hour with jim jordan which i think is one of the best hours um of what we have to do

00:57:37.080 to turn all of this around we're going to give you some clips of that coming up in just a second but

00:57:41.920 that is already out on the blaze for our podcast and it'll be out on the saturday podcast wherever you

00:57:47.720 get your podcast legacy box here's the great thing about legacy box you can buy the box right now and

00:57:55.200 they're having a great sale right now you get the box and you uh can just wrap the box empty and put

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00:58:10.500 they say oh it's an empty box you say no it's a legacy box uh all you have to do is go through all

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00:59:05.740 slash beck 10 seconds station id

00:59:08.680 wow key u.s inflation measure hit 39 year high i knew we could do it yes we would just get him in

00:59:30.580 i knew we could hit all-time highs and uh thank you joe biden by the way you asked what the inflation

00:59:35.840 rate would be under 1990 levels according to shadow stats it's 6.9 now the way we officially

00:59:42.440 tabulate it under this administration right so the 1990 measure would have it at 10 percent a little

00:59:49.540 over 10.3 the 1980 measure would have it at about 15 percent which is about what it was at the peak

00:59:55.660 of the badness the the end of carter beginning of reagan that that so all this means is we change

01:00:03.040 we take things out that we look at and say what are staples what are the things people need to have

01:00:11.080 and then we put them in a basket and then we do the price well we keep changing that and we take

01:00:17.420 things out of that basket like do we really need meat in that basket i don't think we need meat in that

01:00:22.640 basket um i don't know what we've taken out but we constantly are changing it and it always works in

01:00:28.060 the government's favor uh but you're looking if we would do it the way we did it under carter and

01:00:33.820 reagan you're looking at the same rate of inflation when it was at its worst and we are just beginning

01:00:41.620 so we got that going for us oh and just like jimmy carter when it was cold uh jimmy carter said

01:00:48.640 americans just need to learn to put a sweater on put a sweater on that's what you do don't worry about 0.90

01:00:53.160 the oil price just put a sweater on so i hope you give somebody a sweater if you can get it

01:00:58.660 if the stores have them available or if your store hasn't been looted uh if your store has any

01:01:05.200 employees that have decided to come to work and are not just living off the government dole just wear a

01:01:10.740 sweater that's all you have to do and thank your lucky stars for joe biden and his team right yeah

01:01:18.960 fancy he's done a great job so far he has um i go ahead uh do you want the uh this abortion update

01:01:26.120 that just came down from the supreme court i love abortion updates do we have any abortion update

01:01:30.220 themes or anything there's a musical interlude that ties to the abortion update so this is not

01:01:36.900 the mississippi case that was that was decided uh or you know was argued recently that is the kind

01:01:42.260 of the big challenge to roe versus wade this was the texas law they have a ruling that just came out

01:01:47.160 uh and this is not the supreme court saying whether they think the texas law is constitutional

01:01:51.940 or anything like that they had two things to decide basically can the people who don't like

01:01:56.920 the texas law challenge it in court and in the meantime will the law remain in place okay so what

01:02:04.240 happened was yes they can challenge it in court yes and yes it will remain in place for the time

01:02:08.540 being yay so just that's good it's an important uh update it is probably less kids being aborted

01:02:15.000 for the time being uh i think let's take them across state lines um the uh the interesting thing here is

01:02:21.720 that uh this is really this is a nice little effort but the real effort is is happening with the case

01:02:29.500 that was just argued in in court uh and that will dramatically change things i i spoke on studios america

01:02:37.860 last night i spoke to uh the woman the woman who wrote the bill you know all the reaction to the

01:02:45.640 supreme court oral arguments were like how can a man have an opinion on abortion and mansplain to these

01:02:52.100 female attorneys right what's right about a woman's right to choose well a female nurse wrote the bill 1.00

01:02:58.540 so i don't know if you happen to know that but it's true what'd she say she's really interesting she uh

01:03:04.600 she saw with her own eyes i mean she worked in in uh delivery rooms and saw with her own eyes you

01:03:11.160 know kids born at 14 weeks struggling to survive um you know she went through all of it and this is one

01:03:17.300 of the things that motivated her to write the bill and um she you know strongly believes that you know

01:03:23.160 life begins at conception but says also like okay this is a if you if i mean if you want to come up with

01:03:29.320 some sort of rational line to allow some of this that's why she pushed it to 15 weeks now um texas

01:03:35.120 has pushed it to six the the obvious choice here is zero weeks which i think is possible if they do

01:03:41.740 overturn road versus wade in some states but as you point out they can cross state lines they can get

01:03:46.320 abortion pills through the mail we have to just keep working to change people's minds on this because

01:03:51.220 that's that's where this really ends eventually yeah it you watch the extreme on the left new york

01:03:56.660 california massachusetts illinois they are going to kill them after birth if roe versus wade is

01:04:01.980 overturned mark by words this is the glenn back program all right why don't you take a minute just

01:04:09.800 to consider something how many times a day do you get on the internet how many times all of that time

01:04:16.120 reaching down uh for your phone all that time sitting in front of the computer you're on the internet

01:04:22.720 what all day long take your phone out of your pocket checking with twitter entertainment online

01:04:28.840 list goes on and on a lot of time spent online and the reason why i bring this up is because there is

01:04:34.260 somebody on the other end trying to mine the information from you and steal your identity rob

01:04:39.640 you blind and it goes beyond big tech these are guys who are just sitting in some you know russian 0.98

01:04:45.980 basement someplace uh trying to steal what's yours and they don't care nobody can prevent all these

01:04:53.880 guys from doing any of this stuff uh and nobody can monitor all transactions at all businesses but

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01:05:21.920 brandon's socks the perfect stocking stuffer go to love those blaze socks.com blaze socks.com right now

01:05:27.960 pay 100 percent jason patrill is with us he is uh wearing a tie which makes me uncomfortable

01:05:40.920 really uncomfortable really uncomfortable he looks like an adult jason is our uh head writer uh foreign

01:05:47.300 affairs uh guy and chief researcher for uh the glenbeck program and uh is wearing a tie because

01:05:53.180 i told him i don't care if you have to go borrow a clip-on tie you have to have a tie we're going to

01:05:59.080 go speak to the president today i looked everywhere for sleeveless suits and they don't find them no or

01:06:05.480 instead of a coat like a biker vest yeah or something like that yeah they don't find that

01:06:08.940 i think that's uh supply chain issues that's what it was they're all off the coast i was doubting my

01:06:14.080 country for a little bit is this the first president you've ever met yeah yeah very first one i i saw

01:06:19.100 bush i've seen bush when he came to my college yeah but that was that's it first president uh i ever

01:06:25.180 spoke to i did an interview with uh ronald reagan and i had to be crazy 22 maybe at the time

01:06:33.540 thinking this is going to happen all the time and then there's a nice long gap no i didn't think it

01:06:38.120 would ever happen again i really didn't think it was a big deal oh yeah knew it was a huge deal i

01:06:42.540 sat in my desk at my desk in the production room because he was calling in the afternoon

01:06:47.140 and i waited and i had the producer check that line check that line make sure it can i can i hear

01:06:52.240 you can you hear me let's get it right because it's the president of the united states and i waited

01:06:56.320 away i must have sat in that production room an hour early just waiting and staring at that line

01:07:00.900 and when it went off pick it up mr beck yes please hold for the president uh and that when you hear

01:07:08.020 that that there's just nothing like that it is the coolest thing um we uh when you were probably 20

01:07:16.280 we went up and met with george hw bush yes at kennebunkport yeah at his place in kennebunkport

01:07:23.260 and it was it was at a time when technology was changing and we were going from tape to digital

01:07:30.120 and i don't remember where we were but we were oh i'm having flashbacks from oh my gosh we were so

01:07:35.260 freaked out because we had never used any equipment like this before yeah when when they told us we

01:07:41.400 were trying to get this interview it was something i think it was about september 11th

01:07:44.500 one year anniversary and we really wanted to get this interview and we when they said okay you know

01:07:51.640 you couldn't go up there and get the interview we had like no window to get from new york to

01:07:57.140 to maine with the exception of one train there was like one train that if we made there wasn't even a

01:08:02.460 flight that we could do it and get there on time so we had to take a train up to was it boston or

01:08:07.400 boston and then drive to benny buck it was the first time do you remember this it was the first time

01:08:12.440 either of us had seen gps in a car that's right yes it had the hertz rental car you remember those

01:08:18.160 old big awkward and if it wasn't for that we wouldn't have made it we wouldn't have made it

01:08:23.160 so because it was in the middle of the night and very foggy and we're like we don't have any idea

01:08:27.640 where we are so we're like okay because we're not doing it in a studio we're doing it at the guy's

01:08:31.180 house so they say okay we're like how are we going to record this so we have an hour to go to our

01:08:37.380 you know places get our stuffed for this trip we didn't know was coming and at the same time

01:08:42.360 our engineer ran all across new york to find something to record this interview with because

01:08:47.260 we didn't have anything ready to go they gave us back two different ways to record it where we're

01:08:52.320 both digital i had never used either one of them i had no idea how they worked and they were in the

01:08:57.100 boxes so we didn't even get a chance to test them and so we take the train up there we go through all

01:09:00.980 the prep and everything and get to the hotel at like midnight and the interview is in the in the

01:09:06.740 morning um and so i have to stay up i stayed up all night reading the manuals trying to figure out

01:09:14.080 how to work this stuff getting it all pre-set up because you know we didn't have enough time to set

01:09:18.080 everything up from scratch everything set up on my bed and then like i had to like sleep on the floor

01:09:22.540 for a half an hour afterwards when i was finally done and i i i will tell you i've never been more

01:09:28.120 obsessive about anything i checked all during the interview i kept looking over the president's

01:09:33.140 shoulder like you got this right i mean it's recording right and he would look at me and put

01:09:38.400 his hands up kind of like i don't know it was terrifying i tested it a thousand times that night

01:09:45.640 over and over and over and over again and i'm like okay i can never be sure but i this is as sure as i

01:09:50.300 could possibly be we went there recorded the entire thing got home to new york i opened it up played

01:09:55.240 back one of the two things did not work we got nothing on it nothing was that the first one we listened

01:10:00.080 to i maybe and i was like oh good god oh my god second one was there perfectly but the first one

01:10:06.920 it literally i it was literally one of the most stressful things that's ever happened to me my

01:10:11.980 entire life i don't think stew even processed that he was with the president yeah i didn't enjoy it i

01:10:17.300 don't even know what he said yeah he was just like i i i i i i i i i think i i think he almost went to

01:10:24.820 the hospital after that one that was it was very very it's the most stressful thing that's ever

01:10:28.680 happened in kennebunkport since then no there's been no stress in kennebunkport then george w bush

01:10:36.180 i went in couldn't have any cameras or record anything or write or even take notes and he yelled

01:10:41.240 for about an hour uh and then uh i was thinking we're going to mar-a-lago today the last time i was

01:10:48.240 at mar-a-lago trump just called me up and he was like hey you're doing one of your tours and i said

01:10:53.440 yeah and he's like you're in my neighborhood and i'm like okay and he's like where are you staying i said

01:10:58.400 i don't know and he said nah you're staying at mar-a-lago and so he put me up with my wife at

01:11:04.140 mar-a-lago for the night and it was bizarre yeah mar-a-lago is amazingly beautiful but it's also

01:11:12.120 it's from a an air it's an american castle yeah yeah and so it's like you've you know it's like

01:11:19.560 staying at the biltmore estate or something it's really really different uh it's amazing right i mean

01:11:25.840 oh it's amazing but it's amazing but it's it's like not a house it's not like hey come on over

01:11:31.060 and just hop on the couch we'll watch right you know watch some football or something no it's not

01:11:36.120 it's weird you know you know when your wife puts those chairs that are too cool or pretty to sit

01:11:40.560 in yeah that's the entire place i just stood there it is it is it is like because my mom used to always

01:11:48.120 say don't use those towels those are where my company comes over that's the whole place 1.00

01:11:52.760 that's the whole place uh so what are you going to talk to him about do you uh how well do you have

01:11:58.800 this thought out oh really well thought out i mean i know you've prepped but you also prep for

01:12:03.020 every speech i've ever seen and then you usually like go off plan when it comes down to it probably

01:12:07.540 do that as well i'm terrified of this plane ride over because everything we've prepped is going out

01:12:11.400 probably he'll probably roll the window down throw out the staff has been doing research and

01:12:15.580 everything else and they're like and i keep saying they're like you want to meet on this

01:12:19.220 and i'm like no we'll do it on the plane we'll be fine and uh and everybody knows he's gonna he's

01:12:25.160 gonna throw it all out our ep's face was white she was like uh that's the way this works she's not 0.99

01:12:33.040 used to that yeah yeah she's not used to that yeah so what are you gonna focus on uh the future

01:12:37.520 this this this interview is uh for january it'll be it'll be airing on the blaze in january

01:12:45.520 and i want to focus purely on the economy gas prices china uh ukraine um the the inflation and

01:13:00.560 the printing of money here's a guy who had pretty much all of that under control all of that under

01:13:07.000 control how how much damage is going to be done in the next three years what do the republicans need to

01:13:15.240 do in 2022 what do they not need to say what do they need to do if they win the house and the

01:13:22.940 senate how can they dismantle it and what if he runs for president which he's going to if he runs

01:13:30.040 for president what how do you fix this and how long would it take to return to some sort of normalcy

01:13:38.920 in the economy and the jobs and everything else i can't i can't wait to see what he says about

01:13:44.520 ukraine i i cannot wait it's just so current right now you know he's got to be living i saw swalwell

01:13:48.860 tweeting yesterday that he's like what do you expect when for four years our president was playing

01:13:53.540 footsie with uh russia i'm like he sanctioned nordstrom too he sent them weapons he did more stuff

01:14:01.460 against uh russia than obama did and certainly more than joe biden is doing joe biden just gave

01:14:09.140 them the candy store yeah russia invaded crimea under obama if if donald trump would have done

01:14:16.000 what joe biden has done in the last what nine months if he would have done it you wouldn't have

01:14:21.540 been able to convince me that there wasn't russian collusion i would have looked at that and said come on

01:14:27.340 he's playing for something this guy is giving them the whole store yeah helping them out and the

01:14:36.040 only thing i can think of is he's just trying to destroy america he's not getting anything out of

01:14:40.440 this his son might be getting something out of it for him but i don't know about that um but he's just

01:14:46.120 doing it because it's destroying us it is going to put us in the worst situation at some level you

01:14:52.320 just have to just dismiss the absurdity right it's like you're telling me the party of ronald reagan

01:14:57.140 is the one who likes russia like i i don't even understand what where did this come he wanted

01:15:01.820 to build a hotel there you know yeah he wanted to build a hotel everywhere yeah he'd build a hotel

01:15:06.160 everywhere everywhere that's uh that's not a surprise i don't think he's an international

01:15:10.980 businessman yeah he has uh he has some aspirations in all sorts of markets all around the world that

01:15:16.420 doesn't mean uh that's going to guide his policy and and you look at the difference between just

01:15:22.020 obama forget even biden who's obviously a complete joke but i mean you know even with obama

01:15:26.760 obama's policies were much lighter on russia than trump's were oh the reset button yeah the reset

01:15:32.300 button i mean you know trump at times said things that were not tough talk about putin and people

01:15:38.260 keep would judge him solely on that look at the policies implemented while he was i think the only

01:15:44.120 president that vladimir putin would respect would have been ronald reagan because putin would have

01:15:52.840 known this guy knows how to communicate to the american people he knows how to win the um the pr war

01:16:00.960 uh and he's no dummy on this he actually believes something i think putin would have had a hard time

01:16:08.500 with ronald reagan and the only other one is is donald trump because donald trump he knows the game

01:16:15.560 putin is playing he knows it he knows it uh and he he knows that putin is really a businessman he's not

01:16:24.860 running the country he's a businessman uh and he's running everything to be able to protect him how does

01:16:31.880 a guy go from a kgb colonel to one of the richest men in the world answer you're an oligarch you're

01:16:41.880 running the company the country and taking a piece of everybody's profit uh and you're selling out and

01:16:48.400 one thing about donald trump he knows how the game is played uh and he's just not willing to play it

01:16:56.460 i don't think he's just willing to play it he's it's going to be an interesting interview today

01:17:00.640 i'm anxious to see what his mood is as well and i'm doing it i think in his ballroom yeah

01:17:07.080 every house has to have a ballroom you know but um it's interesting because you know this

01:17:13.080 you know i believe he's going to run for president you believe it as well uh jason are you on that

01:17:18.400 bandwagon as well you think he's going to run i think he's chomping at the bit yeah and that's i

01:17:21.820 think that what's interesting about this is there's a there's a scenario where you know we're coming out

01:17:26.840 of a pandemic things maybe naturally improve you know the treatments get better people are back to

01:17:33.520 work the economy swings back and what world do you live in with the democrats doing this no i'm just

01:17:38.920 saying that like that like that was a possibility of just pure luck from biden on timing right yeah

01:17:44.020 he gets into the presidency and things are turning around naturally and it's a difficult road for a

01:17:48.740 challenger the exact opposite has happened i mean this there could not be a better road for donald

01:17:54.520 trump to return to the white house than joe biden's first year yes and you know you have to

01:17:58.900 it's only going to get worse it is it's only going to get worse and i i'll tell you i i talked

01:18:03.640 to jim jordan and i said you know if donald trump gets in is are the is the gop actually going to do

01:18:11.660 anything i said because everybody always says oh well you know we'll get rid of roe versus way but

01:18:16.120 you got to give us the house the senate and the white house and then you do nothing when you have

01:18:20.800 all three and it's weird because now you've lost all three and this might be the time that that's

01:18:26.540 reversed this report is a lagging indicator apparently and i said you know the president

01:18:30.680 not only has his enemies outside but inside the republican party are you guys going to stand

01:18:38.080 enough to be able to go yeah everybody at the state department you're fired get out you're gonna be

01:18:44.660 able to handle that you're all gonna walk in a lockstep i'll play jim jordan's answer here coming up

01:18:50.120 in just a second car shield so uh i don't know if you know this but you can't go to pep boys uh anymore

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01:19:13.280 the engine of your car most in in most cars now uh and it's getting more and more expensive talking

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01:19:50.580 well cnn is just becoming so incredibly desperate um their empire and it's not just cnn it's the entire

01:20:02.360 corporate media structure is burning itself to the ground um their latest attack on cnn

01:20:09.020 or from cnn uh and here's their take on how sean hannity and right-wing media personalities are

01:20:16.020 using smollett verdict to attack the media the tactic is dishonest cnn writes yet simple take an actual act

01:20:23.840 of deception in this case one that was perpetrated by an actor and covered heavily by the press and

01:20:29.640 then use it to suggest that anything reported by mainstream sources cannot be trusted everything is a

01:20:35.380 first of all first first paragraph okay take an actual act of deception this case one perpetrated

01:20:42.760 by an actor yes and one not covered heavily by the press but one that was said was true by the press

01:20:51.780 and they became activists about that hoax then suggest that anything be reported by mainstream sources

01:20:59.700 can't be trusted because did you apologize are you going back to all of the people i.e joe biden and uh

01:21:08.340 and kamala harris and ask what do you have to say about this this was a hoax no propagandists know that

01:21:17.840 their power increases now listen to that so they're talking about how this is a dishonest dishonest tactic

01:21:23.760 by uh sean hannity and and the right uh media but in their second paragraph the first word is

01:21:31.400 propagandists so they are now taking everybody on the right and calling them a propagandist

01:21:38.640 they know their power increases substantially when they can convince their audiences not to trust other

01:21:44.380 sources of information so in other words like what you have done to me and others our entire career

01:21:52.220 how you have taken everything that we have done either out of context called it a hoax when it hasn't

01:22:01.080 been a hoax i am according to the new york times a conspiracy theorist no i'm not no i'm not but you're

01:22:10.820 using that tactic to discredit they are now trying to turn the tables they're exposing their own game

01:22:17.980 by defending themselves that game is almost over now

01:22:22.240 this is the glenn back program you know when i when i go up to the uh farm i uh we start a fire at

01:22:33.200 night and we sit around on the fire and it's an interesting thing because you talk about deep

01:22:37.840 things when you're sitting around a fire you stop talking about all the other crap eventually that

01:22:43.920 just kind of fade you start talking about deeper things our country needs to get back to this thing

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01:23:41.860 what you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

01:24:06.680 you know the one thing the left has had going for it is it has been good storytellers they know how

01:24:22.440 to tell a good story and we generally have not things have changed a great deal we're getting

01:24:28.840 better at telling stories and we have a few storytellers that are remarkable who have already

01:24:38.180 been doing it now some of their movies some of their books are being made into feature films

01:24:42.700 one of those authors is with us he's the number one new york times best-selling author of 43 novels

01:24:49.420 35 million copies of his books in print not just nationally but worldwide we join him with his

01:24:59.160 latest story in 60 seconds

01:25:01.460 first let me tell you about a note i got from rochelle she lives in indiana and she said glenn i am

01:25:10.360 shocked our 11 year old dog is very picky he's always had to have his food topped with leftovers

01:25:17.580 even then usually leave a handful of kibble in the bowl but when i put a spoonful of rough green

01:25:26.020 straight into her dry dog food she eats every last crumb when my first bag arrived i opened it up and i

01:25:32.660 thought no way she's going to eat this green powder i know i thought the same thing happy to say i was 0.90

01:25:37.820 totally wrong thank you for feeding time being a much happier experience at our house rochelle thanks

01:25:44.520 it does make a difference and it does look like she's never going to eat that get a free bag of

01:25:49.900 rough greens right now just to see if your dog will eat that if they do it really changes everything and

01:25:54.540 not just that they are willing to eat everything but the the supplement that all of the vitamins and

01:26:01.860 minerals and probiotics that are in this actually change them and make them much more healthy you will

01:26:06.780 see a difference in your dog over time all you pay for is shipping right now with a free bag of

01:26:11.180 rough greens at rough greens.com slash beck rough greens.com slash beck or call the special number

01:26:16.920 for this free bag 833 glenn 33 833 glenn g l e n n 33 number one new york times best-selling author

01:26:26.820 43 novels with more than 35 million copies of his books in print he is also the author of the

01:26:34.320 international best-selling uh series michael vey which he published with uh me and mercury

01:26:41.180 eight of his books have been turned into movies his first feature film is releasing in 2022 starring

01:26:48.700 justin hartley of this is us uh and he is also the founder and chairman of the christmas box

01:26:55.100 international an organization that helps and shelters abuse traffic and neglected children

01:26:59.840 over 125 000 children have been served by the christmas box uh organization and he is

01:27:06.000 married to an amazing woman named carrie who i think is a better person than he is but that's

01:27:11.400 just my opinion richard paul evans welcome to the program how are you sir that's why carrie loves you

01:27:16.960 so much i know i know uh so uh richard you have a new book out called the christmas promise and i just

01:27:24.760 read and if i could i just want to read what's on the you know on the on the leaf here on the book

01:27:30.000 on the night of her high school graduation rochelle box father gives her and her identical twin sister

01:27:35.660 michelle matching opal necklaces these opals look identical he tells them but the fire inside each is

01:27:42.300 completely unique just like the two of you indeed the two sisters couldn't be more different than their

01:27:47.580 paths diverge as they embark on adulthood years pass until their fathers at their father's behest

01:27:52.340 they both come home for christmas what happens then forever damages their relationship and rochelle

01:27:58.920 vows to never see or speak to her sister again in in their father's last days he asked rochelle to

01:28:05.140 forgive michelle a deathbed promise which she never fulfills as her twin is killed in an accident

01:28:11.020 wow uh that a it sounds like a great uh opening of a story and a great plot for a story you want

01:28:19.960 to go into it anymore without giving it away yeah well it actually is based on the story of the

01:28:28.260 prodigal son and so i wanted to tell a story from the older brother's perspective hold on just a second

01:28:33.860 hold on just a second you sound you are you still do you still have walking pneumonia i do sit down

01:28:39.900 and then at least this plane pneumonia are you how are you feeling um not not too great oh my gosh

01:28:48.660 honey water we could have rescheduled this interview richard i'm so sorry i would never i would never

01:28:56.140 leave you in that oh my gosh i'm i'm sorry all right well you sit down and whatever you can do let's do

01:29:03.200 well hopefully i don't sound ridiculous but i i am so excited about this book and it's it just hit

01:29:09.600 all the nation's bestseller list usa today new york times and publishers weekly and um i had a movie

01:29:15.560 producer call me and then tell me that he um has already read it twice and this is his number one

01:29:20.740 goal is to get produced but most important i wanted a book that at this time in our country that people

01:29:26.660 would have something warm you know the book is about compassion it's about it's about not judging

01:29:33.260 each other and it's about loving each other for the fire that's within um do you watch do you watch

01:29:39.380 the hallmark channel sometimes yeah so i watch it and i only i've i've actually never been a fan because

01:29:46.920 it's so obvious the way all those stories are going to end but i i actually watch it with my wife in a

01:29:52.020 fun way but but it is they're always i don't know christmas is supposed to be a renewal of hope

01:29:58.800 and as cheesy as some of those movies are there is something special about christmas that allows you

01:30:06.040 to start all over again is that why you keep coming back to christmas in a lot of your novels

01:30:10.880 it is i mean they say the dance with who brung you to the dance and my first book was the christmas box

01:30:16.580 right and i spent years trying to get away from that i didn't want to be typecast as a christmas

01:30:22.040 author even though i mean the new york times called me the king of christmas fiction so i was kind of

01:30:27.120 stuck and i tried to get away from it that's why christmas is a time of redemption it's a time of

01:30:33.740 love it's a time when society comes together and why not why not embrace it you are you have a

01:30:42.180 fascinating life i wish i could live your life in so in in many ways you travel all over the world

01:30:47.560 um as you're doing research for your books i know michael uh michael vay you traveled all over you speak

01:30:54.920 um mandarin don't you yes i got to go back to taiwan and oh my gosh glenn it was just like it was just

01:31:02.640 like i wrote it in the book it's like this is it was like it really existed but the only way to really

01:31:07.860 get the feel is to go there um so but glenn you're the life i'd like to have no one dreams as big as

01:31:14.420 you yeah um so are are we ever going to talk about my son who read every single uh michael vay book we

01:31:24.780 read them together i think if you're looking for a christmas gift uh you know for your family to uh to

01:31:32.080 read i mean obviously the christmas promise is his book but if you've never read the series

01:31:37.240 uh that richard wrote uh michael vay it is great and we started reading him i think rafe was probably

01:31:44.380 seven or eight he just said to me the other day i said i'm trying to convince uh richard paul evans to

01:31:51.140 write another uh group of books on michael vay he said you're kidding me he's 17 and he stills you're

01:31:59.780 kidding me really when's that going to happen i said i don't know i you know i am hoping that he's going

01:32:04.820 to want to do another one go ahead and go ahead when um in the midst of this when i came down with

01:32:11.260 pneumonia we i went to a hotel to get away from my family and i'm checking in and this the lady at

01:32:16.340 the counter young lady she looked up looked at my name she goes are you a writer and i go yes she

01:32:22.080 goes did you write michael vay and i said yes she goes i love those books yeah she had the cutest

01:32:28.260 smile on her face yeah they're really they're great that's a great series um richard um i want

01:32:34.460 to talk to you about something else that you're uh that you're doing but we'll save that for um next

01:32:39.940 year because i something has happened and it just drives me out of my mind and and uh i want richard

01:32:45.760 to tell you the story of that but maybe we'll do that uh next year i know the the the christmas

01:32:51.180 promise um or the christmas box organization uh has has been helping and you do so much what are

01:33:00.260 you doing this season is there anything that our audience might want to get involved in oh thank you

01:33:06.100 so much yeah we're providing christmas for 3 000 abused children and i love this organization you know

01:33:12.960 we are hands-on with these kids and we struggle with covet and i mean we take the kids 24 7 so if they

01:33:21.080 go to the christmasbox.org just the christmasbox.org or look at the christmas box house and um i'm just

01:33:28.900 really proud more than 80 of everything that comes in goes right to the kids and we provide uh we've

01:33:34.720 provided billions of dollars of assistance to these children who have no one else you know they don't

01:33:40.480 have their families i love this organization uh check it out you can go to uh the christmas box do

01:33:46.680 you look up the christmas box house what what do we or do you have the web address it's in it's in

01:33:51.860 utah so just uh yes the web is christmasbox.org christmasbox.org thank you so much have a great

01:33:59.120 holiday and uh get well thank you glenn my best to your family god bless thank you bye-bye the uh the name

01:34:07.160 of the book is the christmas promise and he is just he's a fantastic fantastic author if you've never read

01:34:13.220 any of his books he's actually i don't know if we've ever talked about this simon and schuster um

01:34:19.360 came to me because of the original ending of the christmas sweater is i think and always have felt

01:34:26.900 is a better ending i've always wanted to update the christmas sweater and give it the original ending

01:34:32.240 um uh but it was director's cut yeah yeah they thought it was depressing and i said no you read a

01:34:41.280 depressing book i can't even imagine they said it was depressing because in it mom dies but in it

01:34:47.140 you know it goes on for a couple more chapters uh and in it you see real redemption work out and

01:34:54.940 they were like you can't have a holiday book where mom dies and i'm like but it's that's the true i mean

01:35:01.620 it's better it's and they really didn't understand the idea and the concept of redemption they found

01:35:07.220 yeah but he see he learns all the lessons and they're like no no mom can't die i didn't know

01:35:14.020 how to write that and so i called richard paul evans i don't even know if we knew each other that well

01:35:19.160 back then and i said you know i i know you're the king of christmas i'm stuck i've got this book and i

01:35:26.580 can't i can't figure out a way to get this to be anywhere where i want it to be uh and mom lives

01:35:35.340 and he said send it to me let me look at it and he called me back in uh a couple of days and he said

01:35:41.140 okay here's what happens eddie has to do this this this this and this and he was the guy who

01:35:46.320 really is responsible for the ending of you know two million copies sold of the christmas sweater

01:35:51.920 and he's the guy who who wrote it the you know i mean are you trying to convince us he's a better

01:35:57.400 author than you because we already believe that clearly yeah yeah yeah you don't need to know

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01:37:05.340 as you got an older stew is christmas the same uh for you you know i i remember in my 20s and 30s

01:37:26.180 christmas was really i mean it was just i was really excited for christmas every year

01:37:31.820 and uh i don't know i the last two christmases i can't i guess not i mean maybe maybe it's just

01:37:40.660 this christmas i feel kind of out of step with it really yeah i do feel a little a little out of

01:37:46.140 step with this season but i'm pretty excited about it i mean now i also have young kids you know nine

01:37:50.320 and ten so they're in like peak christmas years yeah which is really fun but you you've been doing

01:37:55.400 this for a while i mean i remember when you my whole life i remember you had this one christmas

01:38:01.360 i think it was like the first time that you know there was any success with the show and then you

01:38:05.340 bought like everyone you knew ridiculous christmas presents oh my gosh and then the next year you're

01:38:09.700 like i've too much consumerism and you bought no one like your kids got i've swung both ways

01:38:15.960 lettuce if you will yeah i mean the i will tell you because it was the first year that ever in my life

01:38:22.380 i had money and i was like i'm gonna buy everybody everything i've ever wanted to buy

01:38:29.440 uh and and gave i mean just gave extravagant gifts to everybody it was the most shallow christmas i

01:38:38.380 had ever had yeah you hated it i hated it it was and i think the family i think the family would agree

01:38:44.700 that that was the the an empty christmas and i mean the boxes were stacked around the trees and we were

01:38:51.420 going to people's houses and giving them stuff it was it was so empty it was so empty the only things

01:38:57.740 that were good were the things where we were giving them outside of the house and they were the

01:39:02.920 littler things yeah no i mean you could definitely overdo it i i'm going uh back and forth with my

01:39:07.980 wife right now on this thing where she you know she wants to give less stuff to the kids um you know 0.90

01:39:13.560 like basically okay we don't need to get them nine million things they they open them up they play

01:39:17.300 with them for a day they never look at them again and of course all of these points are accurate

01:39:21.640 right like they do this they do open them up they do get excited for five minutes they do put them

01:39:26.680 down and then never look at them again like that's actually a real thing it is and she's much more

01:39:30.800 worried about like you know clutter around the house that i am right like i don't care like so

01:39:36.180 what they put stuff in their closet and don't look at it for a while and it doesn't bother me but it

01:39:39.340 bothers her so she's like well we should buy less stuff and then i've got her hand i'm like well you

01:39:43.440 know i don't know like they're in peak christmas year one time and they're gonna get incredibly

01:39:49.840 excited over every little thing we give them one or you know one little period of what five years

01:39:54.940 and then it's over and then like they look at their go oh thanks and then they they go out with

01:39:59.660 their friends like i i don't know i feel like i want to embrace every little bit of it you know

01:40:04.080 and if i want to if i see something i want to get the kids i'm going to get it for them if i can afford

01:40:07.220 it yeah i feel that i kind of feel the the same way i remember um when we first met uh i would just

01:40:15.740 broke as hell i mean i think you made more money than i did oh no that i can assure you that has never 0.86

01:40:22.240 been the case since we've known each other however i will say home more money well you you had some

01:40:27.400 external payments i did not have at that time yes i will say that yes little little remarkable but

01:40:33.680 uh and i remember i just couldn't afford anything and it was horrible because i felt like a i felt like

01:40:42.340 a failure as a dad and as a parent and i couldn't buy a little thing from cvs even that year uh that that

01:40:51.120 mary really wanted and uh oh my gosh that ate at me and ate at me and ate at me and you know we're

01:40:58.400 entering a time again where more and more people are feeling this kind of a pinch don't buy into that

01:41:05.620 don't buy into any of that crap yeah you know all your kids really want is time that's what they'll

01:41:14.540 remember right they're not gonna remember the extra little gift you give them nope uh but they will

01:41:18.820 remember you know we try to do we load up on these like little christmas traditions you know we go to

01:41:24.160 this place we go to this place we go to this festival we do like all of it and at times it does

01:41:28.880 get a little overwhelming because you've got you know four things scheduled in one day and you're

01:41:33.060 running around it's like is this fun i don't i don't know but it is i think important and you know

01:41:39.560 you don't have to do every little thing you don't have to go you know to every festival to remember

01:41:44.480 to have memories like that but i i think those traditions are super important you know i used to

01:41:48.720 put the lights up on our house with my dad every year and i hated it and it was always cold and he

01:41:55.920 would never let me on the ladder and i had to hold it and if it would have fallen i mean i it would

01:42:01.400 have done right yeah uh and uh i just always hated it hated it i remember it but i hated it uh and i'm 0.73

01:42:09.900 not i'm not i'm now it's just a good memory it's you know we used to do these things and i hated it

01:42:16.620 at the time but i i think you know i think some of those things that you do again it was just because

01:42:23.100 we did it together that i remember it you know like i don't remember i hated mowing the lawn i don't

01:42:28.860 remember thinking now back fondly on my times of mowing the lawn you know i mean this was a chore we

01:42:34.520 did every christmas but i did it with my dad and there's something to that you know we we get a live

01:42:41.760 christmas tree and uh and every year now because rafe's old enough and big enough we go out we pick

01:42:47.560 it out and he chops it down and you know we bring it in and i think that's a great memory our best

01:42:54.960 christmas memory was actually one of our worst christmases we went up to the ranch and everything

01:43:03.320 that could go wrong did go wrong we went out to this christmas tree lot and where you cut it down

01:43:09.000 yourself and uh my car uh because this is the time when we were still driving just the armored cars

01:43:16.580 the armored car we drove it onto a farm and it sank and uh armored cars aren't really supposed to be at

01:43:24.360 far no and it can and so we had to have somebody come tow us out uh and then we put the christmas tree

01:43:31.960 we wrapped it all up we were all cold everybody was you know not in a good mood we get onto this

01:43:38.100 highway and uh the car breaks down okay so somebody comes with a truck and says um uh you know the guy

01:43:50.280 who runs our farm came with his truck and he said you do this you just get the family into the truck

01:43:54.680 uh and uh or take take the tree and rafe and the kids in the truck and uh i'll bring the family home 0.50

01:44:01.380 behind you and somebody will wait for a tow truck so we go we go and i'm going home and we're talking

01:44:07.020 about how miserable this is we didn't pay attention the tree blows out of the of the uh truck and uh then

01:44:16.380 this car starts flashing its lights at us and speeding up and tailgating and you know we were still from new

01:44:22.440 york at the time and i'm like what the hell is this who is what are they doing you know not used

01:44:27.000 to people just being nice and saying hey your tree blew out we get almost to the house and i don't

01:44:32.320 want this person to know where we live so i just stop and pull over and he pulls over and he's like

01:44:36.780 hey i've been trying to catch up you like 10 miles back you your tree blew out and i'm like oh crap

01:44:42.400 oh crap we now look at that tree cutting day as the best tree cutting day we ever had as a family

01:44:52.420 yeah yeah that is that is always how it works out i feel like you have those memories you think are

01:44:57.660 gonna be you know it's the ones you plan you know they never work out but the ones where everything

01:45:02.020 gets screwed up people do kids remember that it's why we like national lampoons yeah christmas

01:45:07.480 vacation that sounds like a sequel to it what you just described it almost was

01:45:11.460 this is the glennbeck program american financing nmls 182334 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org

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01:46:13.340 call them today american financing at 800-906-2440 800-906-2440 maybe even skip a payment

01:46:22.940 wouldn't that be nice before christmas american financing 800-906-2440 americanfinancing.net

01:46:30.020 and head over to glennbeckmerch.com you can pick up your christmas presents there if you use the code

01:46:35.360 glenn 20 you'll save 20 it's glennbeckmerch.com

01:46:39.760 this is the glennbeck program we're glad you're here i want to uh i want to uh introduce you to

01:46:56.060 somebody who i think is here against his will um and the when when the story was first given to me i

01:47:05.060 said oh that's a great story uh but it was given to me by our executive producer uh ricky who has

01:47:13.880 just married our next guest's son and so that made it a lock for me because i just wanted to say to our

01:47:23.420 guest our deepest consult condolences or is it her deepest condolence no it was great congratulations

01:47:31.440 congratulations that was a con one way or another yeah it was a con started with con anyway uh eric

01:47:37.260 fellman how are you sir i am fantastic i'm just thrilled that you admitted the extreme nepotism

01:47:44.480 that's going on oh my gosh it was hide it right yeah she was like i'll get you fired if you don't

01:47:49.840 have him on and i was like wait a minute ricky uh uh but i gotta say i gotta say yeah that my son

01:47:56.620 jason totally outkicked his coverage when he got ricky so there's no question what a good father-in-law

01:48:04.320 um all right so here's the thing um you have and i don't want to talk about the the hallmark movie

01:48:11.320 because i hear it's nothing like the real story but a hallmark movie a god wink christmas miracle of love

01:48:18.380 is airing is premiering tomorrow night on hallmark and it is based on a story that happened to you

01:48:26.200 correct that's correct loosely loosely based now you're never going to guess how this ends

01:48:33.540 will the couple actually get together again will a miracle happen watch tomorrow night on hallmark

01:48:40.560 um but uh uh tell me the story quickly start you know you you know you you started dating your your

01:48:48.920 wife in the early 70s and then in 1975 something happens tell me tell me so uh we met that previous

01:48:57.280 summer and in and we built a relationship got engaged and a few weeks before we were to be married i was

01:49:03.560 working and i was involved in a horrible accident and uh in i was traveling i was in the small town

01:49:10.780 of oshkosh wisconsin and uh the doctors didn't think i would survive but one of them had gone to

01:49:17.200 a seminar which is where the god wink comes in which means a coincidence and they had i had a severe

01:49:23.920 liver injury okay hang on hang on hang on hang on hang on yeah you suck at telling your own story

01:49:28.820 let me let me help you out here just a little bit let me be hallmark here just a little bit

01:49:34.020 you were working you were working you were working like eight weeks straight so you could

01:49:38.780 pay for the honeymoon when you're getting when you're on vacation you're up in where wisconsin and

01:49:44.320 she's in san diego that's correct okay and you your your truck won't start that you're you're using

01:49:51.240 for your job and you get underneath it and the car brake goes out and actually lurches forward

01:49:58.800 and crushes everything from the belt up right except for your head that is very true and it did get 0.68

01:50:06.820 part of my head because it's it smashed my jaw in three places holy cow and so when you're laying

01:50:12.540 there how long were you laying there was anyone around so i was in the parking lot of a of a little

01:50:17.760 restaurant and uh i just i knew what had happened you know because and i thought well i'm dead i really

01:50:23.660 did and i had one of those moments where you hear from god and he said not yet and so i kind of tried

01:50:30.640 to holler and somebody ran up and this woman started screaming and they immediately called the emts and got 0.99

01:50:37.480 me to the the local hospital oshkosh mercy's medical center so your jaw your call both collarbones several

01:50:43.760 ribs broken right arm shattered um they actually went if i'm not mistaken they called uh your bride to

01:50:52.240 be and said don't rush he's not going to make it yeah she was actually at her bridal shower and my

01:51:02.180 father called her father and he called the church and said send joy home right now they got a hold of

01:51:08.440 the hospital and they said exactly what you said he's not going to make it don't rush out here um

01:51:13.820 we're so sorry you know uh but she jumped on a plane every anyway and obviously i survived and the first

01:51:22.340 thing i saw when i opened my eyes was her lovely face and i'm trying to figure out how did she get

01:51:26.840 here because you know i was yeah out of it for for several several hours so when you got in to surgery

01:51:33.540 your liver ruptured and that's normally a death sentence right correct but the guy who was just

01:51:40.460 happened to be on duty i mean you weren't with a special you were just at the hospital the next

01:51:45.340 hospital that could take you right correct yeah and he just happened to be on call okay and so he

01:51:52.100 happened to uh be on call and what had he just happened to do he had been at a seminar and there was a

01:52:01.080 another session with a billboard out there and it said uh new technique for liver trauma and he was

01:52:08.580 going to go home and he said well i might as well go to this and it was just the day before so therefore

01:52:13.560 the coincidence that the writer called a god wink and he said to his his partner uh one was named

01:52:21.300 graver the other was our partner was isom he said uh let's try this this kid's a goner anyway

01:52:26.840 so they used that technique and saved my life that is unbelievable really truly unbelievable

01:52:33.120 you've you went on i i just love this because i i love norman vincent peele um you uh uh you went

01:52:42.720 to work with norman vincent peele and donald trump as the co-chair of peele's 90th birthday right which

01:52:50.700 had to be well that yes that was a an amazing event where uh trump's father loved dr peele and

01:52:58.880 so when trump was a teenager there was an assigned seat for him to sit in peele's church in in uh you

01:53:05.920 know uh 29th and 5th avenue in manhattan every week and uh later when peele came around to this big

01:53:14.120 celebration for his 90th birthday trump and and then former governor john y brown of kentucky were the

01:53:20.260 co-chairs but trump was in charge and we met in manhattan and i was placed you know as the

01:53:26.380 staff executive responsible to help him with whatever he needed so i mean there were 20 people

01:53:32.380 in the room but i got to spend two or three sessions watching him orchestrate a wonderful

01:53:37.720 event for dr peele's 90th birthday and you've gone on to also you went to china uh and you were there

01:53:44.240 when the churches were open for the first time after 50 years yep and if that was an amazing

01:53:51.400 experience joy went with me um the chinese government was very anxious to show that they were

01:53:57.300 loosening at that time and uh we we went we attended a few church events but also experienced

01:54:05.360 through interview what many of the believers had gone through in terms of imprisonment and torture

01:54:11.360 during the the 40 years between when the churches were closed and when they were reopened

01:54:15.980 you also had three kids one of them is jason and now he's married to ricky which kind of makes it

01:54:22.660 it cheapens it a bit doesn't it i mean you've went on to do all these things

01:54:26.600 well i you know i can't say that because i never thought i'd ever get to be on glenn beck's radio

01:54:35.540 this is another amazing event in my life well i have to tell you um i saw a bit of the clip

01:54:43.340 what you just told me and what i knew it doesn't seem like hallmark it doesn't seem like anything

01:54:51.240 like what you just told me yeah so the only two things in the hallmark movie are our names

01:54:57.540 the fact that graber saved my life and that we and then joy ended up marrying me that's that's it

01:55:04.080 not even the injury nothing well well there's a oh yeah there's an injury but the the facts of the

01:55:10.300 injury are different because instead of meeting at a summer camp and going to work they have us

01:55:14.800 meeting on a habitat for humanity project and i actually haven't seen the whole movie so i don't

01:55:20.580 know all the details but um are you gonna watch it are you gonna watch it absolutely it's already

01:55:26.340 you know we're old now so it starts at 10 o'clock we might not make it but it's on record

01:55:32.040 it's on record eric great to talk to you sir thank you so much we'll be watching god winks uh the

01:55:40.360 hallmark movie a god wink christmas miracle and it had nothing to do with christmas either did it

01:55:46.740 you're no it was in july it was in july okay good a god week christmas a miracle of love that is

01:55:53.720 tomorrow night on hallmark thank you so much eric god bless

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01:56:06.180 one that's a question was on my mind several years ago question that sparked the idea for a company that

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01:56:20.320 we were actually just doing i was doing other work with a bunch of real estate agents that had

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01:57:10.360 across the street or across the country real estate agents i trust dot com the glenbeck program

01:57:18.940 welcome to the glenbeck program

01:57:25.500 what would you like for christmas

01:57:29.760 what do you like for christmas i mean i mean i'm talking about you're not gonna get it

01:57:36.180 but what would you like for christmas um if you could pick anything a private jet yeah i think so

01:57:44.100 too i think that's what i would be like private that would be really cool that would be nice now

01:57:48.040 that would be santa it would be difficult for him to deliver it yeah the problem is santa doesn't

01:57:53.160 deliver the fuel for it either so yeah oh well i want it i want him to also deliver the fuel

01:58:00.100 reindeer power magic corn something like that that's fine with me it's fine with me just so it flies

01:58:05.420 because that is the ultimate i think i mean you know that's the ultimate thing to have i think

01:58:09.020 if you're gonna have sonic ice maker i just got a sonic ice maker and it is the it's one of the

01:58:15.900 things that i've i had that i was like we are rich when you say sonic you mean like the restaurant

01:58:22.560 sonic yeah yeah yeah like that type of ice that's small pebble ice yeah yeah the pebble ice that's worth

01:58:29.340 forgoing a car yeah it really is it really is that is that's brought so much joy i had some people

01:58:36.800 over and they said do you want uh do you want some ice in it uh or you just want the bottle and they

01:58:41.400 said no i'll take the bottle i said we have sonic ice and they were like are you kidding me and i'm

01:58:46.160 like right right this should be in every refrigerator door i don't know why it's not but it should be can

01:58:54.660 you buy i think you can i know you may not have a sonic near you many areas don't but if you have

01:58:59.680 one here can't you buy ice from them i think you can yeah i think you can that would be i should

01:59:03.800 start doing i don't know why i'm not doing that you could well you could probably a lot easier they're

01:59:06.880 not i mean a really good one is really expensive sure but um you can buy them pretty i mean you know

01:59:13.480 like it's so weird hundred dollars maybe five hundred dollars why is it better i don't know

01:59:18.900 but it is it is and it's great to chew on that's a rich man's gift yes that's a rich man's gift

01:59:26.120 it's great to chew on it's a great point why i don't know and it's completely unnecessary

01:59:30.720 completely unnecessary yes like fine ice everywhere else that's why it makes you feel rich because

01:59:36.760 you're just like no i have ice that you can't get at everybody else's house now normally the rich

01:59:44.020 person ice is like the balls of ice that come like like bourbon like you put in a cup of bourbon

01:59:49.420 like the the big cube one large cube in the middle of your drink really chew on that no you can't

01:59:55.560 chew on that no don't try it you get drunk enough you could try it yeah uh if you drink enough i

01:59:59.420 probably would have i probably would have yeah no i that's interesting i think you get to that

02:00:05.080 there are those like one of the one of the luxuries that i have in my life is that i i have we i go and i

02:00:12.040 buy uh every variety of soda that i could possibly want and i put it in one fridge and it's a soda

02:00:17.360 fridge and the soda fridge lives in our house it has nothing else in it i don't want any other

02:00:22.400 drinks no other no milk doesn't get stored there right only right my soda flavors and then there's

02:00:27.980 every so because i thought man cave you get a little fridge i got it too yeah don't even think

02:00:33.320 about coming into my refrigerator milk no and i don't want little i want a full-size fridge here's

02:00:39.240 what i kept thinking wow do you ever go you know when you go into a like you go to a gas station

02:00:43.760 yeah you go to a convenience store uh-huh and you walk up and they have all the flavors yes that's

02:00:47.960 the best moment that's the moment you want to recreate what if you want like a 7-eleven in your

02:00:54.320 house yes i want all the flavors so i could choose whatever i want whenever i want yeah and the thing

02:00:59.640 is it's not you know you buy i'd like a slushy machine where i could push for any flavor that i wanted

02:01:06.680 see these are the things this is never going to happen in joe biden's america no joe biden wouldn't

02:01:11.300 but if i tell you donald trump we'd still we'd have him under the tree at every poor people would

02:01:17.760 have these things you should when you're interviewing donald trump will you ask him if a slushy machine

02:01:22.880 in every household is part of his is part of 2024 two slushy machines in every garage

02:01:27.840 wait i don't know if i want a slushy machine in my garage i feel like it's a man cave usually is

02:01:34.440 usually a yeah you could have the garage really yeah thank you for that i appreciate that i do feel

02:01:40.820 like there is there's that section of because that's what the right gift is you can get someone

02:01:45.660 a gift that is maybe somewhat pricey or something but like it really is it's more about the value

02:01:51.480 versus the amount you're paying it is that's what makes christmas so hard you have to think

02:01:58.680 you know because it could really be something that's not expensive at all not expensive at all

02:02:04.680 yeah and you're like whoa i love this yeah and then you can go to the store and you could see

02:02:11.400 it's not on the shelves anymore and if it is it's up 45 percent right and that's your merry christmas

02:02:16.560 message for 2021 it's gonna be i mean i i feel like the absolute worst case scenario maybe hasn't

02:02:24.700 played out where there are things in the stores but i mean that could be around the corner for for

02:02:29.740 christmas you can buy stuff but it's if you want to get something specific you very well may be

02:02:35.260 completely out of luck i mean you know the playstation 5 came out in 2019 and you still can't really buy

02:02:42.080 it how is that possible what what what year is it i don't know what's happening i don't know i don't

02:02:49.860 know but i will tell you the greatest joy so far this christmas has been going with my kids my son

02:02:55.040 and i went shopping for boys that were in need uh and we went shopping and he convinced me to get

02:03:03.100 the batman lego uh the batman uh bat cave with the whole control board stuff on it and he was like dad

02:03:11.980 and i'm looking at it i'm like good heavens when did lego become that expensive but i will tell you

02:03:21.540 uh you know he took it out of his pizza money but uh i will tell you that the best joy was going

02:03:28.480 shopping for somebody else even kids we just didn't even know it is really good try doing that this

02:03:34.300 weekend this is the glenn back program

02:03:37.880 file

02:03:42.400 yeah

02:03:43.580 wow

02:03:47.640 yeah

02:03:48.520 yeah

02:03:48.920 yeah

02:03:54.480 yeah

02:03:55.280 yeah

02:03:57.440 yeah

02:03:59.520 yeah

02:04:01.760 yeah

The Glenn Beck Program - December 10, 2021

Inflation Rises, Biden Falls ｜ Guest： Richard Paul Evans ｜ 12⧸10⧸21

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