The Glenn Beck Program - Iran ALREADY Broke the Deal？! Disturbing New IRGC Audio ｜ Guest： Diederik Hoogstraten ｜ 6⧸19⧸26

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00:01:28.720 Hello, America. 0.81

00:01:30.020 You know we've been fighting every single day.

00:01:31.820 We push back against the lies, the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to feed you.

00:01:38.120 We work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it.

00:01:42.960 But to keep this fight going, we need you.

00:01:45.240 right now would you take a moment and rate and review the glenn beck podcast give us five stars

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00:02:41.960 Glenn Beck is on.

00:02:43.800 Glenn Beck is on.

00:02:46.180 Na-na-na-na.

00:02:48.660 Oh, oh, oh. 0.99

00:02:51.200 Na-na-na-na.

00:02:55.240 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.

00:03:02.780 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:06.680 Glenn Beck is on.

00:03:09.000 Hello, America.

00:03:10.160 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. It's Friday. Finally, we're here. We've made it.

00:03:17.840 There's some bumps along the way this week. I mean, one of them was the opening of the Obama Presidential Library,

00:03:23.880 which just blood shoots out of my eyes when I was watching this thing yesterday, and I'm like, you've got to be kidding me.

00:03:30.380 It's a comedy show. If it wasn't so pathetic, it would be an absolute comedy show. 0.98

00:03:36.940 I'm going to start there.

00:03:38.060 Also, some things for graduates today.

00:03:40.360 I'm going to go over what Tulsi Gabbard released on her way out yesterday.

00:03:44.860 Pretty amazing things.

00:03:46.120 Don't worry.

00:03:46.680 Don't worry.

00:03:47.620 No, he's going to go to jail.

00:03:49.320 Don't worry about that.

00:03:50.340 And we're also going to talk about one of our founding fathers, the father of our country,

00:03:54.400 George Washington.

00:03:55.120 I found an amazing letter from his stepson about, thank you for being my father.

00:04:02.280 It's an amazing thing.

00:04:03.760 I found it through an insider last night.

00:04:05.800 They sent it to me and said, Glenn, you really have to read this.

00:04:09.220 It's so great.

00:04:09.920 We're going to do that, and I've got a lot on Father's Day as well.

00:04:13.300 Coming up on today's program, but we start with the confession and the catering budget in Chicago.

00:04:19.740 We'll do that here in 60 seconds.

00:04:21.160 First, there are people who love paperwork.

00:04:25.160 At least I'm told they exist, you know.

00:04:27.060 Yeah, and dinosaurs were real too.

00:04:28.440 Anyway, apparently somewhere in America right now,

00:04:30.800 there is a person who gets genuine satisfaction from organizing forms into color-coded folders

00:04:35.820 and reading the fine print on insurance policies for fun. I have never met that person. I don't

00:04:42.380 even think I want to meet that person. Most business owners I know are not that person.

00:04:47.740 They started a business because they were good at something, building things, selling things,

00:04:51.140 fixing things, helping people. They didn't wake up and be like, man, you know what I want to do

00:04:54.980 today? I want to read all the fine print in my insurance coverage limits. That's why Super

00:05:00.440 Sure exists. And I love it. They make business insurance really simple. You can get coverage

00:05:05.240 quickly, manage everything online and actually understand what you're buying without needing a

00:05:09.380 law degree and a decoder ring. Because the more time you spend with dealing, you know,

00:05:13.540 an insurance confusion, the less time you spend running your business and helping people. That's

00:05:17.180 what you got in the business for. So go to supersure.com slash Beck, get a full year report

00:05:21.720 on your current policies with no obligation. Find out if you're overinsured or underinsured

00:05:25.780 or somewhere in between with supersure.com slash back one super agency one powerful platform

00:05:30.540 and all your policies in one place supersure.com slash back paid for by supersure insurance agency

00:05:36.620 LLC a licensed insurance agency oh golly oh golly golly golly well

00:05:45.920 Barack Obama presidential library is finally open oh thank goodness I've been waiting and waiting

00:05:56.980 and waiting I'm like I've always wanted to see what the Death Star looks like now part of it

00:06:02.760 is right there in Chicago it's beautiful well not beautiful exactly it's horrendously hideously

00:06:09.880 ugly but beautiful in its own way not really uh so yesterday they had this big opening and

00:06:16.880 i gotta tell you i can't take the press coverage there there's press coverage yesterday fawning

00:06:21.360 on how beautiful how beautiful michelle obama looked and what she was wearing and oh my gosh 0.99

00:06:27.880 look how she just look how she just pulls that off she's just so beautiful and she's just wearing 0.98

00:06:33.480 that with such style are you kidding me really i mean fine she looks beautiful she's wearing a nice

00:06:41.160 dress etc etc but i don't seem to recall any of that being said about the first lady who's an

00:06:47.680 actual supermodel but anyway i digress uh so they opened this up yesterday and i would just want to

00:06:54.900 give you a few things here um well let's let's start with this um here's the ceo of the obama

00:07:02.800 Foundation, Valerie Jarrett. Of course she is. She's starting her speech about the presidential

00:07:09.060 library. And of course, this is what she has to say. Listen. We'd also like to take a moment to

00:07:14.560 recognize the original inhabitants of the land upon which we are gathered today. We honor the

00:07:20.800 Anishinaabe, the Council of Three Fires, the Ojibwe, the Odawa, and the Potawatomi Nations.

00:07:27.080 oh the pottawatomie i just love them so much um fine fine what does that mean exactly

00:07:36.680 this is my deal it's fine to acknowledge people but what does it mean let me give you some

00:07:44.020 perspective here 850 million dollars 20 acres springsteen stevie wonder was there bono flew

00:07:53.200 to represent the irish i guess and they choose to open this thing by stepping to the microphone

00:07:58.820 in front of god and three former presidents and announce the entire monument is sitting on stolen

00:08:04.340 land i love that and stolen land but by the way we're keeping it we honor the original inhabitants

00:08:12.880 on the land in which we're gathered in plain english this is what they're saying we know

00:08:18.480 this really isn't ours you know we took it we're aware of it anyway gift shop is right to your left

00:08:24.940 tickets are 30 and that is the highest of any presidential museum in the country oh and by the 0.96

00:08:30.420 way oh i hope you're not black because you don't have id have your id ready i mean this is insane 0.99

00:08:38.000 insane from requiring people to have id which black people can't get id what are they this is 0.99

00:08:46.240 Jim Crow 3.0 and then they acknowledge the stolen land that is this is not an acknowledgement that 0.97

00:08:54.600 is a guilty plea with a house band okay run this logic through the rest of your life and just watch

00:09:01.240 it just all fall apart well I want you to walk into your living room tonight and imagine that

00:09:06.840 there's a guy sitting in your chair feet up eating your food and before you can open your mouth he

00:09:12.640 rises up and just dabs the corner of his lips and says you know what before we begin i'd just

00:09:18.700 like to pause and honor the original inhabitants of this home the hendersons who built it raised

00:09:23.800 three babies here and whose memory we just cherish on this special evening then he sits down and

00:09:30.340 continues to eat in your house your food you know honestly i've never felt so more respected i've

00:09:37.800 never felt more respected than i do right now thank you for acknowledging get the hell out of

00:09:42.200 my house you hand your valet keys and when you hand the valet keys over you say before before

00:09:49.920 i let you park this car let me recognize that this honda civic is the ancestral property of

00:09:56.060 a man named kevin gosh kevin who doesn't love kevin kevin whose spirit rides with me as i drive

00:10:03.880 into the sunset and never come back okay somebody cleans out the bank vault pauses at the door on

00:10:11.220 a way out uh hey i just want uh you know i think we'd be remiss here to you know to acknowledge

00:10:17.840 to not acknowledge the original depositors whose hard-earned money all their savings we carry

00:10:24.960 forward in our hearts and in this year duffel bag oh that is thank you thank you hey who stole my

00:10:35.280 lunch from the from the office refrigerator oh no no no they left a note didn't you see that

00:10:41.600 they left the note you know all the good lunch the leftovers you thought about all morning

00:10:45.840 there's a little post-it in there we honor the original owner of this turkey sandwich

00:10:50.220 their sacrifice will not be forgotten signed eaten gone oh okay

00:10:54.980 i can't i just that your words don't carry an ounce of weight the acknowledgement isn't humility

00:11:09.160 it's the most arrogant thing you could possibly say but that's them right you look you're looking

00:11:15.700 at who you say is the rightful owner in the eye and say this belongs to you but i want you to know

00:11:21.560 We poured $850 million of concrete on top of it,

00:11:26.480 and we put a turnstile out in front.

00:11:28.360 Can I see your ID?

00:11:30.760 If you believe this, they're two honest moves.

00:11:35.340 Give it back.

00:11:36.920 Or stop saying that it's theirs.

00:11:40.700 Somehow or another, the left continues to pick door number three.

00:11:45.240 You keep every square inch and settle the whole account

00:11:48.880 with a sentence and a saxophone solo.

00:11:51.560 Okay. All right. Well, I mean, I don't think that's honoring anybody.

00:11:55.160 That's a man telling you out loud exactly what he's getting away with and waiting for you to clap. 1.00

00:12:01.040 So go ahead, leftist, you moron imbecile. Clap if you want. 1.00

00:12:06.780 Kevin's still walking, but thanks for acknowledging that it was his car.

00:12:13.100 Okay. So I'm sorry. This is one of my biggest pet peeves. I had to start there.

00:12:18.300 Now, here's Michelle Obama. She steps to the mic. And didn't she look beautiful? Oh, my gosh. Did you see what she was wearing? Michelle, who are you wearing? She steps and she starts talking about dreamers. Okay. Here she is. 0.99

00:12:35.880 immigrants proving what it truly means to be a dreamer. These folks, 0.96

00:12:43.000 these folks aren't Americans too. They are America. They are the beating heart of this country.

00:12:53.500 They are us and we are them. And to ignore the simple truth, to refuse to respect the

00:13:03.280 contributions and experiences of people who aren't exactly like us y'all put it puts us all at risk

00:13:10.620 failing to see the humanity and all can we stop because she's topping you talking about dreamers

00:13:17.300 and how it puts us all at risk and i think she's right on that one probably not the good week to

00:13:22.620 do the dreamers speech uh and then say you know it puts us all at risk because you um let dreamers

00:13:32.120 in and gave citizenship to some dreamers and guess who one of them was that we just found out this

00:13:38.020 week the guy who was trying to kill everybody in washington dc this week the guy who had plotted

00:13:45.460 drones to fly over the ufc fight in washington dc and then let those drones go off blow up cause

00:13:54.560 panic get everybody to funnel through the exits where you had snipers ready to shoot all of the 0.99

00:14:01.040 people as they're in this funnel in this shoot shoot them all like they're cattle you know i i 0.95

00:14:08.460 don't know and then storm the gates of the white house with yet another team that was thwarted this

00:14:13.480 week and you know who the the guy who was it plotted the whole thing the leader was uh oh

00:14:19.120 he was a dreamer so michelle you're right you're right it does put us at risk it does put us a

00:14:27.320 little bit at risk read the room sweetheart um and then of course because it's juneteenth

00:14:34.800 which i have celebrated of course every year of my life everybody has everybody has it's uh

00:14:42.920 it's a very well-known holiday actually it's a texas holiday um but the obamas wanted to make

00:14:48.840 sure that everybody was celebrating this texas holiday because they love texas you know what i

00:14:54.160 mean whatever texas is doing you know the obamas are like we should do this everywhere this would

00:14:59.880 not be the one that i would start with you know if i were the obamas and i'm like hey what does

00:15:04.960 texas do that we should you know start doing around the rest of the country i wouldn't have

00:15:08.740 started with juneteenth but okay but he just loves the founders he just loves them he is so

00:15:15.260 passive aggressive listen to what he said about the founders informing our union the founders

00:15:21.460 Others fell terribly short of the declaration's promise, leaving slavery intact, allowing states

00:15:30.580 to restrict the franchise to white men who own property.

00:15:37.840 But in drafting a constitution and a bill of rights, they did have the foresight, the genius,

00:15:44.180 to provide us with a framework that allows each generation to make our union more perfect.

00:15:51.460 Okay, stop.

00:15:52.620 Boy, this guy is amazing.

00:15:54.440 How passive-aggressive is that?

00:15:56.540 So he's half right.

00:15:59.540 You know, especially I love the fact that he brought up that white man with property. 0.54

00:16:03.720 No, no.

00:16:04.900 But I'm glad you brought this up because I'm so sick and tired of hearing that the founders, you know, didn't let women vote.

00:16:13.020 Well, you can vote as a woman.

00:16:14.680 Did you know that? 1.00

00:16:15.300 You could vote in America as a woman. 1.00

00:16:17.100 if your husband said you go vote or if you your husband died or you said hey sit down fat ass 0.99

00:16:26.520 i'm gonna vote this time the deal was when we founded this country you could only vote if you 0.99

00:16:33.380 had a stake in the game if you if you owned property you then had a stake in this and so

00:16:41.400 then you could vote and if your husband died you voted nobody said uh wait a minute you're a chick

00:16:48.660 no really i'm frederick no they didn't care you own property great go ahead and vote and quite

00:16:56.620 honestly i think we should do that again and not necessarily ownership of property i think it should

00:17:00.960 be do you pay taxes do you pay taxes if you're getting money back from somebody else i don't

00:17:09.000 think you should have a right to vote because why would you vote anything other than yeah take more

00:17:14.320 from them and give it to me you have to have a stake in the game but anyway i digress because

00:17:22.820 the most important thing that was said the most revealing thing that was said was actually said

00:17:28.780 on i think it's good morning america they were being interviewed on good morning america and i

00:17:33.960 want you to hear what michelle obama said in 60 seconds first let me tell you about burglars that

00:17:39.700 think they're geniuses no really watch watch any true crime show you'll see these guys plan their

00:17:45.200 big heist on the back of a napkin maybe in crayon break through window take stuff get rich that's

00:17:50.680 the level of strategy we're dealing with here especially in california with newsom uh oh did

00:17:55.180 i call him a robber and a crime ridden governor and crook yeah i did yeah anyway um even the 0.99

00:18:03.240 dumbest burglar can ruin your day if you're not prepared hello california this is where simply 0.99

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00:18:28.520 part. You don't have to sign a long-term, some expensive contract. You don't pay for things you

00:18:34.380 don't need. You just get state-of-the-art protection without the hassle. So, let the

00:18:38.680 burglars drop their little napkin plans. Your house is protected. You've got SimpliSafe. You'll

00:18:43.620 have to find somewhere else to be stupid. Right now, get 50% off your new system by visiting 1.00

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00:18:54.400 10 seconds station.

00:18:58.520 history only survives if they do torch members get an exclusive preview of the chasing embers

00:19:12.600 audiobook get hooked today at torch 250.com hey if you're a torch member you got those two first

00:19:20.780 two chapters that are out today of chasing embers they're available right now we'll get into that

00:19:26.040 maybe if we have time a little later,

00:19:27.500 but check it out.

00:19:28.280 It's really, really good.

00:19:29.900 All right, so let me give you

00:19:30.900 what Michelle Obama said

00:19:33.000 on Good Morning America.

00:19:34.520 So she and Barack are sitting there

00:19:36.240 and they're asked to describe

00:19:37.900 their next chapter in one word.

00:19:40.260 Listen to this.

00:19:42.620 One word to describe your next chapter.

00:19:45.320 One word.

00:19:47.260 Fun.

00:19:50.080 Me.

00:19:52.900 That's what you call drop the mic.

00:19:56.040 You know what? You seem to be grading her higher on her answer. 0.67

00:20:00.880 Wow. And if you watch it, he's kind of surprised by that. He's like, whoa, whoa, whoa.

00:20:07.220 Imagine saying that about your life with your husband or your wife. Imagine saying that.

00:20:14.200 What are you saying? What she's saying is, I've sacrificed my whole life for him.

00:20:21.320 Did you? Is that the way you guys work things out? Sacrifice?

00:20:26.040 You're going to sacrifice this?

00:20:27.840 You were not partners in any of this?

00:20:30.000 Really?

00:20:30.500 Because it seems like you're kind of partners.

00:20:32.380 But what a sad relationship.

00:20:35.960 I can't imagine if Tanya said, you know, your next chapter in life, what is it really about?

00:20:41.360 I could see her saying us.

00:20:43.400 It's about us.

00:20:45.200 I would say it's about her.

00:20:47.740 I mean, the reason why we moved to Florida, I do not like, I'm not a beach guy.

00:20:52.000 I see the sun and I break out in cancer.

00:20:56.040 I'm not a beach guy. I'm not a hot weather guy. I don't like humidity. I mean, Florida does not

00:21:02.280 have my name on it, you know, on the surface. But I promise when Tanya and I got married and we

00:21:08.140 lived in Florida for a while, she always wanted, she's a beach lover. She's a sun lover, blah,

00:21:13.340 blah, blah. I always said to her, honey, if we can afford it someday, I will, we will live on

00:21:18.220 the beach. I know that's your dream. I've got so many things to do that I can't, you know,

00:21:24.260 we're going to have to live in New York and everything else. And she was like, that's fine.

00:21:27.200 And we don't have to live on the beach. And I'm like, no, no, no, that's your dream. You're

00:21:31.100 helping me with my dreams. That's your dream. So I turned 60 and I said to her, I'm running out of

00:21:38.840 time to keep my promise. And she's like, what are you talking about? And I said, I promised you that

00:21:43.400 you would have your dream beach. We would live in Florida again. And she said, honey, we don't

00:21:51.300 have to do that i'm like yeah we do that that that's you it's time for me in my career now to

00:21:58.600 serve you and support you the way you supported me that's a partnership that's a marriage

00:22:04.480 and all the way through i mean even after we bought the house she was like i we didn't need

00:22:09.660 to do this i i don't know if we should have done this and i'm like oh really no you said anyway um

00:22:13.920 but i was kind of a steamroller on it i was like no no that's your dream we're going to do it and

00:22:20.200 She is such the type that is like, no, no, no, don't worry about me.

00:22:24.500 She would serve everybody else first before she would ever take anything for herself. 1.00

00:22:30.640 But that's a relationship. 1.00

00:22:33.140 My wife would not look at it.

00:22:35.500 And she has sacrificed a lot for my job, a lot.

00:22:39.080 I think my job has changed her, not for the better in many ways.

00:22:43.620 It has made her, I mean, she's just a beam of sunshine.

00:22:47.380 I've always felt she's just the brightest light in any room.

00:22:51.040 She's just got goodness radiates out of her.

00:22:55.460 And she has, in many things, become very, very cynical

00:22:59.080 because of what she's experienced through me and my job

00:23:02.580 and what she's seen and what she's had to go through

00:23:04.840 with security and everything else.

00:23:06.800 She wouldn't say she was sacrificing.

00:23:09.240 She wouldn't.

00:23:10.180 That's part of the deal.

00:23:11.660 It's just what we signed up for.

00:23:14.340 I'm sad for the Obamas.

00:23:17.100 I really am.

00:23:17.720 I'm sad for them and their relationship.

00:23:19.660 It just, man, I would hate to be in a relationship like that.

00:23:23.540 Where you're like, fun.

00:23:25.340 Next chapter is going to be fun.

00:23:26.620 We're going to have fun.

00:23:28.060 Next chapter, me.

00:23:29.760 It's about me.

00:23:31.460 Oh, God.

00:23:33.260 So I'm sad for them as a couple.

00:23:35.480 But I'm kind of happy that he has to live with it.

00:23:39.760 You know what I mean?

00:23:40.740 There's a part of me, and it's a dark part.

00:23:42.800 It's a very sad part of me.

00:23:44.360 You know what I mean?

00:23:45.800 And it's probably bigger than I would hope that it would be.

00:23:48.320 But there's a part of me that goes, yeah, you get what you deserve.

00:23:51.560 Anyway, American Giant, here is an unspoken rule.

00:23:55.420 That is, Jesus wouldn't have said that.

00:23:57.260 Nope, but Jesus didn't have a talk show.

00:24:00.060 We used to, in American manufacturing, you put your name on something, it better be good.

00:24:04.720 You know what I mean?

00:24:05.240 Not completely perfect, necessarily, but pretty darn good.

00:24:09.320 Good enough that you wouldn't be embarrassed if somebody found out who made it.

00:24:12.540 And along the way, you know, companies forgot that rule.

00:24:16.760 They started chasing cheaper materials,

00:24:18.420 cheaper labor, cheaper production.

00:24:20.700 The goal became making things for less,

00:24:22.740 not making things well.

00:24:24.380 And how best to do that?

00:24:27.040 Do it overseas.

00:24:28.220 That's one of the reasons I appreciate American Giant.

00:24:30.440 They still believe in making things the right way

00:24:32.760 here in America.

00:24:33.900 Their clothes are made here in the United States

00:24:35.720 using American workers, American factories.

00:24:39.180 It's American cotton. 0.92

00:24:40.600 The thread is made here in America. 0.87

00:24:42.340 It's all cut and sewn here. 0.99

00:24:43.800 I mean, and you can feel the difference.

00:24:45.640 They're not just trying to make a shirt that lasts until next season.

00:24:48.040 They're making a shirt that will last and last and last,

00:24:49.920 and you'll pass it on to your son or your daughter

00:24:52.040 who will be wearing your oversized shirt for the rest of her life.

00:24:55.120 It is great.

00:24:56.140 Great Father's Day gifts now, American-Giant.com slash Glenn.

00:25:00.160 Use my name, get 20% off your first purchase.

00:25:02.620 American-Giant.com slash Glenn.

00:25:05.580 Could get the story of our founders from Obama,

00:25:07.620 or you can get it from Torch250.com.

00:25:09.660 Get the real American story now.

00:25:11.340 Torch250.com.

00:25:27.680 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:25:29.520 There is a piece of open source Intel audio that Jason just played for the insiders.

00:25:37.740 And I'm just going to play you just a bit of it.

00:25:41.440 Can you just roll that tape for me, please?

00:25:50.860 We have translated this, and it's very disturbing,

00:25:57.320 and it has everything to do with the Iran peace deal.

00:26:00.360 It's just coming out.

00:26:02.160 Before I really go into this deeply,

00:26:07.020 uh jason is tracking down as much as he can to see if we can get any second verification of this

00:26:14.460 of of what it is said to be but it has deep ramifications i just want to make sure that

00:26:21.560 it's absolutely real before we go into any any further so i want you to know we are aware of

00:26:26.500 this breaking news it is not breaking on any network or television station it's just it's all

00:26:33.120 over the internet now, and so I'm very skeptical, but I want you to know I'm aware of it, and we're

00:26:37.500 going to try to track it down before the end of the program. I also want to talk to people who

00:26:42.020 are starting their lives. You know, it's been the season of graduation, and it's not just

00:26:48.740 graduation. It's people, you know, you graduate from high school or college, or you're just leaving

00:26:52.520 home now, and you're beginning to work, and you're not going to go to school because you have a

00:26:57.200 different path, whatever. I really, I want to give you a message because I think for a lot of you,

00:27:04.880 there is this quiet voice that has been whispering to you for a while now. And it says,

00:27:09.440 the world's broken and somebody's handing it to me and I don't know what to do. I mean,

00:27:16.240 I don't think I'm ready. Let me start with the hard truth here. Life is hard. It is. It's just

00:27:23.000 not as hard as people profiting from your panic need you to believe. It's not. The hardness is

00:27:29.160 real. The hopelessness is a product. Don't buy into that. There's an entire industry whose only

00:27:38.900 job is to convince you that just being alive right now is the heaviest thing a human has ever

00:27:45.400 carried. It's not. It's not. Your great-grandmother buried children and kept going. Somebody in your

00:27:52.360 bloodline, crossed an ocean with a suitcase and a prayer and a couple bucks in their pocket.

00:27:57.200 They didn't even speak the language. You came from people who did really hard things,

00:28:02.840 and they did it without Wi-Fi and Bluetooth. Look, the wait is real, but the despair

00:28:10.340 is a sales pitch. Please don't buy into it. Now, here is the new thing. There is no

00:28:18.920 graduating class or no group of people your age that has, there's things that these people have

00:28:28.740 never been told before. You are the first generation in all of human history to graduate

00:28:36.160 or to start your life and live your whole life beside a mind that is not alive. And you know 0.99

00:28:44.200 what I mean? It's sitting in your pocket. It can write your essay. It can paint your picture. It

00:28:49.140 can pass your exams. It can answer almost anything you ask it faster than you can finish the question.

00:28:54.920 And a lot of people are quietly terrified that it has already made you obsolete. So I want you

00:29:02.740 to write this down or remember this, please. You are alive. It is not. Never confuse the two.

00:29:11.060 The machine that we have right now in your pocket

00:29:15.660 That can read every book ever written

00:29:18.340 But it has never once been afraid of the dark

00:29:21.580 It can know everything and understand nothing

00:29:25.940 It will know more about you by Tuesday

00:29:30.360 Yet it will never really know what it's like to be you

00:29:37.880 And that's not your weakness

00:29:40.860 that's the entire point of you it has all of the answers but not a single reason to get out of bed

00:29:48.560 you have all of the reasons you may not have the answers but you have the reasons don't

00:29:54.580 trade those away let it carry the facts but you have to carry the meaning and that's always been

00:30:02.320 the better job honestly i mean facts whatever i just what date was that who was it that led that

00:30:09.320 what was fine the meaning behind it is what's human and important because here's the secret

00:30:16.400 the machine accidentally just taught the whole world it's a secret the wise have known for

00:30:22.680 thousands of years knowledge is not wisdom and wisdom is not god you know there there are three

00:30:32.780 different floors and most people spend their life just living on the wrong one knowledge tells you

00:30:39.140 that the stove is hot.

00:30:41.400 Wisdom tells you,

00:30:42.900 warn the child.

00:30:44.880 And God is the reason

00:30:46.560 you loved the child enough

00:30:48.360 to warn them in the first place.

00:30:50.400 Which floor do you live on?

00:30:53.720 A search engine has knowledge.

00:30:56.480 Your grandmother had wisdom.

00:30:59.480 Don't confuse the two

00:31:01.200 and don't worship either one of them.

00:31:06.500 The good news is

00:31:07.840 you don't need the you don't need that machine for the part of life that matters because

00:31:16.080 everything you actually need to live a good life you already had by the first grade you know you

00:31:22.320 just spent 16 years at a fortune helping you to forget everything that you knew all the common

00:31:28.880 sense you want proof you already know all of these and this is the secret to a successful

00:31:34.400 and happy and joyous life share tell the truth say you're sorry and mean it don't take what isn't

00:31:45.020 yours clean up your mess yours not the internet yours don't hit use your words when somebody

00:31:55.520 falls down help them up don't stand over them filming it

00:32:00.380 hold hands when you cross the dangerous part take a nap when you're cranky honestly I really

00:32:08.640 think half the adults screaming on television and on the internet they just need a nap and a juice

00:32:13.200 box but you knew all of this by the time you were six you knew it before you could read because

00:32:20.320 answers to life are not that complicated we make them complicated because because simple truth is

00:32:28.500 impossible to sell and no fun to argue about on a panel show. That simple knowing, that's wisdom.

00:32:37.480 And wisdom always points up. So while we're looking up, let me say this. There is a God

00:32:45.500 and it's not you. It's not me. Strangely, I think this is the best news anyone can ever get.

00:32:54.920 I'm not God because it means you don't have to carry the weight of the world.

00:32:58.580 You were never strong enough.

00:33:00.560 You were never asked to be strong enough.

00:33:04.020 And when I talk about God, I'm not telling you to join a church.

00:33:07.140 Church is the building.

00:33:09.800 I'm telling you to find the architect because you're not an accident.

00:33:15.620 You know, a universe of cold math does not produce a soul that weeps at music by accident.

00:33:21.860 You were made and you were made on purpose.

00:33:23.980 you not just man you and somewhere underneath all that noise purpose is still waiting for you to get

00:33:32.220 quiet enough to hear it i'm telling you you will find it you will find it you might have to search

00:33:39.260 i mean i searched for 35 years and i still am trying to i still am searching and i'm still

00:33:45.100 finding more reasons what i'm supposed to do and why i'm alive knowledge will puff you up wisdom

00:33:51.800 will calm you down, but God will set you free. Let me talk a little bit about that fear about

00:33:59.260 not being ready. People who built everything that you admire, they were not braver than you.

00:34:05.580 They were just, they were scared and busy at the same time.

00:34:13.020 What is courage? What is it? The men who signed the Declaration of Independence,

00:34:19.300 they were not marble statues. Half of them were kids. Let me give you a perspective on the

00:34:25.220 Founding Fathers. You know, Monroe took a musket ball crossing the Delaware at 18. 18. Lafayette

00:34:33.360 crossed an ocean to bleed for a country that wasn't even his. Do you know how old Lafayette?

00:34:39.180 Lafayette. Lafayette, the guy who if we didn't have, we might not have won the war. Do you know

00:34:46.320 how old he was when he came over and said, this is not my country, but I'm going to help you defend

00:34:50.380 it. He was 19. That's a sophomore. Nathan Hale. I've only got one life to give. That's his only

00:35:00.900 regret. Do you know how old he was when he said that? 21. Nobody's ever ready. Readiness is a

00:35:07.720 myth that confident people sell to nervous people. The whole fragile, beautiful thing has always been

00:35:16.180 carried forward by frightened frightened young people who just did the next right thing anyway

00:35:22.140 so if you're getting ready to start your life let me give you four things write them down

00:35:30.280 question and speak ask the most dangerous questions the kind that cost something especially you

00:35:37.680 cost you something because that's when you find what's true and then you say it out loud in the

00:35:43.620 room when it goes quiet but speak build never to wound but to build to heal the goal the goal of a

00:35:51.620 true thing is never to win it is to heal so learn and heal the world is not victims and villains

00:35:59.340 it's not it's you know what it is mostly tired people carrying things you can't see so listen

00:36:07.100 to them before you condemn them get curious before you get furious then heal what you can

00:36:12.640 reach. Not the whole world, just the wound that is actually yours to tend to. Start small. Start

00:36:17.780 near. Start now. Lift up. Hold. Lift the person next to you. They're pretending they've got it

00:36:27.540 all figured out. They don't. Nobody does. Then hold your word. Hold your friends. Hold the line.

00:36:34.440 and everybody else is letting go hold the line on what you know to be true build and do not destroy

00:36:43.120 anyone can burn a barn but it takes a carpenter and a whole community to raise one tearing down

00:36:49.680 is loud it's easy and it's the surest sign of a small soul the people who built the great

00:36:56.180 cathedrals knew they'd die before that spire even touched the sky but they built it anyway

00:37:00.900 for a stranger that was 600 years away from them.

00:37:06.980 You want to talk about planting trees,

00:37:08.920 one shade that you'll never sit in.

00:37:11.040 It's that.

00:37:13.240 And know this, somebody is making money off your anger.

00:37:16.300 The machine in your pocket was tuned to keep you furious

00:37:20.280 because a furious person doesn't build.

00:37:22.880 They just scroll and seethe.

00:37:24.840 And a generation that only seethes can be sold to, lied to, ruled.

00:37:30.220 So reject that game.

00:37:33.760 I know everybody wants to be a rebel.

00:37:35.340 Well, that's your rebellion.

00:37:36.760 In a world that desperately needs you to be outraged and pissed off and burn things down,

00:37:42.540 a settled heart is the most dangerous.

00:37:44.620 It's the most defiant thing you can carry.

00:37:48.680 Your parents or grandparents rebelled with loud music.

00:37:52.960 You get to rebel with peace.

00:37:54.900 Yours is much cooler.

00:37:55.840 hatred is the easiest religion in the world

00:37:59.660 it doesn't ask anything of you

00:38:02.780 but your attention

00:38:03.640 and it will take your one

00:38:06.840 and only life

00:38:08.100 and spend it on people

00:38:09.400 who will never know your name

00:38:11.420 don't give it to them

00:38:13.860 is there something that I believe

00:38:18.840 and I believe it to the marrow of my bones 0.99

00:38:22.140 you're not the generation

00:38:24.320 that ruins it

00:38:25.980 You're not the generation that loses it.

00:38:27.780 You're the generation born exactly late enough to fix it.

00:38:32.060 You've seen the game closer than any of us did.

00:38:35.080 And a lot of you are already done with them.

00:38:37.560 You don't want the noise.

00:38:39.040 You want something real.

00:38:41.100 You're not naive.

00:38:42.120 That's the oldest wisdom there is.

00:38:44.540 Coming home.

00:38:46.700 When that little voice says the world is broken and you're not ready,

00:38:50.920 you tell it the truth.

00:38:52.740 The world's always been a little broken.

00:38:55.380 I was never going to be ready.

00:38:57.760 The answers are simple.

00:38:59.580 I've had them the whole time.

00:39:02.360 There is a God, and it's not me.

00:39:04.500 And I'm going to build anyway, no matter what you say.

00:39:07.060 I'm not too late.

00:39:08.480 I didn't miss it.

00:39:09.620 The story isn't over.

00:39:11.100 The story has been waiting for people in my generation.

00:39:15.420 And the pen is in your hand, and the page is blank,

00:39:18.480 and nobody, nobody gets to write what comes next but you.

00:39:22.520 i have to tell you we've been waiting for you we don't always treat you like it but we have

00:39:29.280 you are the one you are the generation so question and speak learn and heal lift and hold build and

00:39:38.120 don't destroy find the architect share your snacks take a nap be kind on purpose

00:39:45.900 and whatever that machine in your pocket ever tells you remember one thing it can never do

00:39:51.600 the one word that is yours and yours alone live you are alive it is not now go prove it

00:40:05.280 more in a minute

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00:43:15.520 well we have so much we have to cover um tulsi gabbard just dropped another bombshell um which

00:43:34.740 makes the bombshell she dropped last week make more sense um and i have to go through that but

00:43:41.040 But also, we are getting reports now that the audio I played for you is real.

00:43:45.240 I'm going to give you the full translation, what it means.

00:43:48.560 Not anything good, but the New York Post is now verifying that it is coming from the IRGC.

00:43:57.700 And how Trump is going to respond is going to be interesting here.

00:44:03.500 On the day that we're supposed to have the peace deal signed and moving forward,

00:44:09.120 uh it'll be interesting to see if he moves forward now more on that next

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00:46:26.480 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glenn beck program

00:46:40.160 there is some very disturbing breaking news um we broke it to the insiders uh when it first came

00:46:49.280 out about 40 minutes ago um but we couldn't verify we've been waiting for some verification we just

00:46:55.360 got verification from the new york post um it is still not everywhere and this is significant

00:47:02.240 and we'll play that for you that audio that has just been released uh here in just a second also

00:47:08.020 speaking about releases tulsi gabbard did something very very brave um she released all kinds of files

00:47:15.480 on fauci uh i mean she is doing it on the way out thank god you know let's uh let me explain what

00:47:23.760 happened, what are in the actual files. I got to tell you, I read all kinds of stories on this.

00:47:28.480 You're not getting the truth from the mainstream media on this. Go to the original files that the

00:47:33.680 DNI released. Go to the actual files and read those. Don't get it from the newspapers or from

00:47:40.060 ABC or CNN or anybody else, because they're not giving you the truth. Just read it for yourself.

00:47:46.540 You don't need to believe me. Go to the original documents, and we'll give you all of that here

00:47:51.720 in just a second. First, let me tell you about Preborn, our sponsor. There's a kind of hero you

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00:49:02.580 slash back that's preborn.com slash back sponsored by preborn i'm gonna go to jason let me play this

00:49:09.360 audio for you first this audio has just been released it is starting to go viral on the

00:49:15.120 internet about 40 minutes ago. I want you to listen to it. And Jason, if you will give us

00:49:21.040 the translation, go ahead. This is in Farsi. And this is just, this was just heard in the

00:49:41.020 Strait of Hormuz. And we now have verification. It is coming from the IRGC. What are they saying

00:49:49.300 here, Jason? So the New York Post has, as you were just talking about, has verified that this

00:49:55.720 is coming from maritime radio channels from the IRGC. And what it says is, quote, since Israel's

00:50:01.740 withdrawal from Lebanon and the complete lifting of the naval blockade and the withdrawal of

00:50:05.820 American terrorist forces from the Persian Gulf and the region are among the main conditions of

00:50:09.960 agreement between Iran and the United States. The Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until these

00:50:15.480 two conditions are met. All ships are ordered not to approach the Strait for their own safety and

00:50:20.960 health. Any vessel that defies this order will be targeted, end quote.

00:50:29.960 Now, how is Trump going to respond to this? I have to tell you, if indeed it is what the New

00:50:37.680 york post is now saying it it is coming from the irgc he has no choice he has absolutely no choice

00:50:45.080 but to bomb the snot out of the irgc he has to um that is not what this agreement says and um

00:50:55.440 you know before the before the ink is even on the paper they're in violation and by the way this

00:51:02.220 whole thing about israel you know israel was responding they didn't just go out and kill a

00:51:08.040 bunch of people in lebanon they were responding to hezbollah killing four of their soldiers

00:51:13.400 so the mainstream media is not going to tell you any of this i don't know why other than i think

00:51:20.080 honestly they would rather have the islamist win their their their hatred for donald trump

00:51:25.640 i mean you want to talk about the ends justify the means they will keep news from you they will

00:51:31.380 spin news. They will lie to you because it doesn't matter. Nothing matters except discrediting and

00:51:40.280 destroying Donald Trump. That's how sick this has gotten. I mean, I can understand you don't like 0.85

00:51:45.440 him, but when you are propping up Hezbollah just because you can't have Donald Trump win, 0.95

00:51:54.680 I mean, you've lost your mind. You really should be committed into an asylum. You have 0.97

00:52:01.020 crossed the line. Your insanity has gotten dangerous. And by the way, I'm not saying 0.98

00:52:08.040 that we should put these people in mental institutions. I think they should recognize.

00:52:12.100 And people, we need to start being very clear. This is a mental illness. And I don't want

00:52:17.780 mental institutions. I don't want camps. I don't want all of the things the left is saying that

00:52:22.360 they will do to people like me if they got in charge. I don't want any of that. But we have

00:52:28.160 to stop lying to ourselves and saying this is just politics it's not politics there this is serious

00:52:35.440 mental illness um and and it's got to stop it's got to stop um so what does the president do

00:52:46.020 jason what do you think how is he going to respond it's a good question he's done everything

00:52:52.760 in his power as of the past few months to, you know, quiet hostilities and get them to the

00:52:58.660 negotiating table. I really don't know how you do that when it is very clear that Iran is trying to

00:53:05.440 get additional concessions in this deal. And what's amazing on this is, you know, you should

00:53:12.220 today with this example, you should be getting multiple exposés from the mainstream media

00:53:17.800 talking about just who Hezbollah is. Why are these attacks happening? Because they usually

00:53:22.460 just frame it as oh well you know israel is attacking lebanon well they're attacking hezbollah

00:53:27.100 hezbollah chiefs hezbollah operatives hezbollah troops but who is hezbollah has to do with iran

00:53:32.680 that has to do with iran iran is outing themselves on what they really want to do and what they'll

00:53:38.060 continue to do hezbollah is iran iran is pulling is calling the shots of pulling the trigger here

00:53:44.040 that's what everyone should be talking about they're doing this to themselves

00:53:47.240 and outing themselves at the same time.

00:53:50.180 It's clear what I would do if I was president,

00:53:52.060 but I mean, I'm not a diplomat, so.

00:53:55.980 Well, I don't have the information that Donald Trump has.

00:53:58.580 I don't know what his grand strategy is.

00:54:01.220 I do know this.

00:54:02.600 Oil is down to $80 a barrel.

00:54:05.840 That is remarkably good.

00:54:08.900 I do know that he is very concerned

00:54:11.480 about an economic collapse, especially in Europe.

00:54:16.040 And that is a real concern.

00:54:17.620 I have to tell you, I just want you to think,

00:54:21.480 what would your life be like

00:54:23.960 if you paid $10 a gallon for gasoline today?

00:54:28.500 How would you make it?

00:54:30.100 How would your life change?

00:54:31.420 Would you be traveling anywhere for 4th of July fireworks?

00:54:38.020 Would you be doing any vacations?

00:54:40.740 How would you keep food on the table

00:54:42.760 just because of $10 a gallon gasoline.

00:54:45.920 How much would your food be in inflated costs

00:54:50.320 because of just the trucking and the diesel fuel?

00:54:54.420 That's the reality in Europe.

00:54:58.280 They are paying $10 a gallon gasoline.

00:55:01.300 And now that is easily fixed,

00:55:03.940 but they're not going to do it

00:55:05.540 because there's a $5 a gallon gas tax.

00:55:09.800 And that tax is for global warming.

00:55:12.000 how the people are not in full-fledged revolution over there i don't know but you have you have

00:55:18.300 five dollar a gallon gas tax that the government is just continuing to go on because this is far

00:55:24.720 too important donald trump knows and i was just there this is economic collapse you can't this

00:55:31.980 there is no way the west can survive with ten dollar a gallon gasoline it just can't and so

00:55:38.840 that's one of the things and he's thinking about the american uh first but he is also taking into

00:55:45.260 consideration they're going down twice as fast in europe because of their gas tax and you know 0.66

00:55:52.440 it's one thing to say to hell with europe let them no no we we cannot lose europe we cannot have them 0.56

00:56:00.360 go. It will trigger an economic catastrophe all over the world if that should happen. So he's

00:56:10.200 balancing that now as well. Jason. What you're talking about is one of the restrictions the

00:56:16.060 president has in doing all of this, especially with the price of gas, price of oil. And I don't

00:56:20.940 know, I mean, part of this could have been just to help the global community rebuild back up some

00:56:26.160 of their oil reserves. Because I think one of the reasons why we haven't seen just massive,

00:56:30.740 crazy gas prices is because multiple nations, including us, have been dipping into their

00:56:35.380 strategic petroleum reserves. The president just said a couple of days ago in his press conference,

00:56:40.500 did you hear when he said that we had about four weeks left, four weeks left till we hit basically

00:56:47.820 bottom of tanks on our strategic petroleum reserves? There's been talk that 40% of the SPRs,

00:56:54.960 that we have released from just ours, 40% looks like it has been pushed out to the rest of the

00:57:02.080 world to help drive down the price of oil. Now, if we only have four weeks left, what does France

00:57:08.940 have? What does the UK have? Oh, nothing. Nothing. I'm just looking. What is the current price of

00:57:22.980 oil. Let me just look this up real quick. What is the market doing on oil? Do you have any of

00:57:28.240 the numbers sitting in front of you, either Ricky or Jason, as I'm looking? WTI this morning was

00:57:34.300 around 79. Let me look at it right now. Yeah, 77. It was approximately $76 overnight. Recent

00:57:42.240 quote show trading around $75, $75, 87 cents. Uh, Brent crude oil is $79. So, um, I mean,

00:57:54.800 that's, that's, that's remarkable. Does anybody have any, can, can you just look on, uh, Bloomberg

00:58:01.720 or anything, what it is trading? If this is, this is just coming out. So we may not know anything

00:58:06.560 yet. We may not see anything. Traders are usually up to speed on this. But, you know, what a

00:58:14.540 surprise. I told you, I told you, let's not get excited this week about, you know, let's, why are

00:58:20.340 we arguing about what the deal is? You know, we've been doing this all summer long. Hey, it's Friday.

00:58:26.940 We're going to be close to a deal. Well, hey, what a surprise. It's Friday and the deal has

00:58:31.960 fallen apart, but they're going to tell you, no, no, no. We still have, you know, we still have

00:58:35.960 the weekend. Maybe we'll have a deal. I mean, we really have to stop arguing about all of this

00:58:41.260 stuff because we'll know the deal. I mean, for anybody who was like, that's not a good deal for

00:58:46.560 us. Well, we told you yesterday, they will expose themselves. If they truly are the 12ers that I

00:58:58.540 think they are, Donald Trump is just going to have to take them out one at a time. We're not 1.00

00:59:04.460 going to put boots on the ground and I don't want boots on the ground, but he's just going to have

00:59:08.340 to keep taking their leadership out one after another, after another, you know, I don't want

00:59:13.620 regime change, but the world can't live like this. You had, you had a deal on the table and it was

00:59:20.420 pretty good for them. What is that signal? What does that tell you now? If they, if they can't

00:59:27.400 accept that deal that you didn't like America didn't like if they couldn't accept that deal

00:59:34.340 then all they care about is hastening the return of the promised one they are um apocalyptic in

00:59:42.620 their views they they they are end times kind of people and you can't deal with the IRGC you can't

00:59:50.380 you cannot negotiate with people like this look at all of the time and money that has been spent

00:59:55.480 look at all of the hassle look at all the arguments look at all of the look at the

01:00:01.020 carbon footprint that we have spent flying back and forth trying to put a peace deal together

01:00:06.820 for what you can't deal with these people they're absolutely out of their mind

01:00:12.080 nuts ricky what did um what did uh vance say on monday when i asked him about 0.86

01:00:18.860 can you negotiate with people who are 12ers do you remember what he said

01:00:22.320 he said he didn't trust him at all and that they never would right i remember that did he say

01:00:30.220 anything about them go back and look at that transcript will you and see if we can pull that

01:00:34.640 interview up if there's anything to to play um because i asked him that and see if he said

01:00:40.500 anything well you know well we'll know pretty quickly or you know we'll know and then we'll

01:00:45.420 have to you know take donald trump on on his plan i don't remember what he said other than

01:00:50.540 don't trust them and we know that don't trust them and they are proving this before we even

01:00:56.780 have a deal signed they have just tried to say we're taking over the strait of hormuz

01:01:03.320 donald trump has no choice just bomb the snot out of them he tried gang oh and by the way

01:01:10.500 what is congress gonna say who's congress gonna say he just did a deal he had it

01:01:19.120 they didn't want it they're the ones who blew it what are you gonna say oh i know i know i'm sorry 0.74

01:01:27.320 it's almost a rhetorical question it's a jew's fault that's probably what they'll say all right 0.76

01:01:32.520 back in just a second let me tell you about rough greens you know your dog might not know the 0.61

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01:02:35.540 10-second station.

01:02:38.160 I just...

01:02:43.880 torch's summer of 250 is on learn more at torch250.com

01:02:53.080 okay so just got the transcript from glenn ai how do you negotiate with an apocalyptic

01:03:00.340 n times 12 a regime uh what makes you confident that as the president has said from the outset

01:03:07.740 no support from proxies end of the missile program and no nukes do we have those and 0.79

01:03:12.680 How do you lock those in with crazy people

01:03:14.860 that think they're living in the end times?

01:03:17.580 Vance's response, let me say a few things.

01:03:20.380 First of all, Glenn, the president,

01:03:22.180 one of the most important questions he's given me

01:03:24.040 at international or anything is you don't trust anybody.

01:03:29.600 Don't trust the words.

01:03:30.660 Don't trust the commitments that he has committed

01:03:33.820 to stop funding terrorism and to stop, you know,

01:03:36.340 building or buying nuclear weapons.

01:03:37.840 Those commitments are there, but I trust people's actions.

01:03:41.920 So the way we set up the deal, given the president's directives, is if they say they will perform the things they will perform, then they get a lot of relief.

01:03:50.520 If they don't, a lot of those things don't do those things, then they get nothing.

01:03:55.440 In the United States, either way, Glenn, we're in a great position.

01:03:58.040 They don't get one cent of American money regardless of how this deal takes place.

01:04:02.180 They don't get any sanctions relief unless they perform, but we've got Straits of Hormuz open.

01:04:07.800 Oil is down $80 today.

01:04:09.500 We have their military still destroyed.

01:04:11.240 okay so you know oil is down even further this morning uh because the peace deal up until last

01:04:18.760 night jason bring me up to speed what happened last night um jd vance i think is in switzerland

01:04:24.400 and god these guys fly all the time uh he was in switzerland uh and he was ready to sign the deal

01:04:30.660 and then it fell apart at the last hour yeah um correct i i don't think that jd vance actually

01:04:37.580 went i know he was scheduled to go i could be wrong about that but i don't think he even went

01:04:40.960 because Iran delayed it, and I think they're putting everything Iran is on what's happening

01:04:48.280 in Lebanon, which that didn't change from the beginning. When they signed the agreement,

01:04:52.600 Israel was still in southern Lebanon, and they were still directing Hezbollah to attack Israel.

01:04:57.600 So I don't know why they're doing their whole, maybe because it's Friday, 0.71

01:05:00.940 and that's what they usually do on Friday. Maybe that's the answer, but yeah.

01:05:04.920 You know, and everybody's up in arms because, oh, Israel has, you know, Lebanon is right on

01:05:09.440 the border of israel and hezbollah is there and they killed four israelis okay so the israelis

01:05:17.380 responded that's that's what this whole thing is up about yesterday but let me ask you this before

01:05:22.780 you judge israel and i don't think israel has our best interests at mind okay they don't they have

01:05:29.680 their best interests at heart okay they're doing what they feel is right for israel just like we

01:05:35.540 do what we feel is right for us. And if that means saying, sit down, shut up, we say, sit down,

01:05:41.740 shut up to Israel. But let me ask you, if we had Hezbollah on the other side of the Mexican or 0.97

01:05:48.440 Canadian border, which by the way, I've got to give you a story later today. I mean, it's practically 0.74

01:05:52.520 there now. If we had Hezbollah on the other side of the border and they were killing our citizens 0.99

01:05:58.320 and using that as a terror base, do you think we would not have special forces up in Canada? 0.90

01:06:05.540 killing them? Of course we would. Of course we would. And we would be right to do it. 0.98

01:06:12.860 So why does Israel get judged as differently than what we would do? Because that's exactly

01:06:18.260 what we would do. And you'd be for it. You'd be for it. Am I wrong, Jason?

01:06:22.180 You're exactly right. The IRGC at Hezbollah basically had an island off the coast of

01:06:26.240 Venezuela. So we took their president. It's the exact same thing. We didn't do this. 0.98

01:06:32.480 It is the same thing.

01:06:34.160 And everybody's like, okay, good, good, good.

01:06:36.860 And another country could be pissed at us for doing that.

01:06:40.140 Europe could have been pissed at us and said, hey, stop doing that in Venezuela.

01:06:43.520 And what would we have said?

01:06:45.080 Thank you for your advice.

01:06:46.920 Keep going, guys.

01:06:48.020 Because it's in our best interest.

01:06:50.100 So the world is a very complex place.

01:06:53.620 And Israel does not have to obey us.

01:06:56.980 I wish we could work together on things.

01:06:59.380 But let's not blame them for things that we ourselves would be doing.

01:07:04.500 The problem here is not Israel. 0.57

01:07:06.360 The problem is Hezbollah and Iran and the IRGC.

01:07:11.700 I will wait to see what the president has to say.

01:07:15.260 I would imagine we're going to be getting a response from the White House pretty soon.

01:07:20.200 And I wonder how soon after that Iran sees the response.

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01:08:35.520 Coming up, Glenn reveals the biggest bombshells from Tulsi Gabbard's last and final classified document release.

01:08:42.140 You don't want to miss this next on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:08:49.300 boy i gotta tell you um we were just kicking around theories and i'm gonna share them with

01:09:05.860 you maybe on monday let's get some more information but we're just kicking around

01:09:08.920 theories uh during the insider break and uh there there could be some very interesting

01:09:15.200 things happening here again just theories but we'll talk about that on monday let's get some

01:09:19.580 more facts and watch what happens anyway i want to tell you what happened yesterday on our very

01:09:24.400 last day as the director of national intelligence tulsi gabbard didn't pack up her office and slip

01:09:30.480 quietly into the night she walked out that door and she dropped a bomb actually two bombs one right

01:09:38.060 after the other last week she released the first one and we were talking on the air last week

01:09:43.060 saying, why didn't she include any of the Fauci stuff?

01:09:46.880 Because that was this week.

01:09:48.320 Last week, declassified intelligence

01:09:51.180 proving that the United States government

01:09:53.140 has been funding and operating

01:09:55.160 more than 120 biological laboratories

01:09:58.380 in over 30 countries around the world,

01:10:01.020 including facilities in Ukraine 0.95

01:10:02.840 that were handling some of the most dangerous pathogens on Earth.

01:10:06.220 They're still there.

01:10:07.380 Why we won't burn those out?

01:10:09.940 Why we don't get rid of those 0.99

01:10:11.460 and literally take a flamethrower to those in a country where there's a war? 0.97

01:10:16.340 What are we, insane?

01:10:17.880 Sorry, rhetorical question.

01:10:19.780 Now, for years, officials, including people tied to Anthony Fauci

01:10:24.340 and the previous administration, looked at the American people,

01:10:27.160 looked us right in the eye, and lied.

01:10:29.020 They said none of this stuff was happening.

01:10:31.660 And they called people like me a conspiracy theorist

01:10:35.540 or somebody that was just giving out misinformation, disinformation, malinformation.

01:10:40.860 and I was dangerous.

01:10:42.920 Then yesterday, her final day,

01:10:45.240 she released a second set of documents

01:10:47.400 and this one doesn't just connect the dots,

01:10:49.340 it lights all the dots on fire.

01:10:52.580 These papers show before COVID ever escaped,

01:10:56.200 Anthony Fauci's NIAID

01:10:59.800 was sending American taxpayer dollars

01:11:02.940 through EcoHealth Alliance

01:11:04.820 to the Wuhan Institute of Virology

01:11:08.260 to conduct risky research on bat coronaviruses we told you this we did a whole special on this

01:11:16.100 right at i mean within six months of of covid coming out we had all this we had all of the

01:11:23.740 we didn't have the documents she just handed yesterday to you they were doing research on

01:11:31.920 all kinds of really deadly things combining parts of this and combining it with that

01:11:37.440 to see if it could infect human cells.

01:11:40.160 Research that multiple experts have called,

01:11:43.640 see if you've heard this before,

01:11:45.220 gain of function work.

01:11:47.960 Research that came with warnings,

01:11:50.140 State Department cables from 2018,

01:11:52.220 that the lab in Wuhan

01:11:53.300 had dangerously inadequate safety protocols.

01:11:56.620 All of this now is out in the documents.

01:11:59.200 The documents also show that Fauci

01:12:01.360 personally engaged with the intelligence community

01:12:04.400 on origin questions.

01:12:06.940 June 2021, he sat in on a secure briefing

01:12:09.780 where they discussed sick researchers

01:12:11.540 at the Wuhan lab late 2019.

01:12:14.560 We told you all of this.

01:12:16.860 The early panic and chaos in China. 0.97

01:12:19.440 He recommended for the scientist for the IC

01:12:24.740 to talk to.

01:12:28.440 Months later, under oath,

01:12:31.280 before Congress, he claimed,

01:12:33.300 no, I have no idea.

01:12:34.440 The intelligence agencies are talking to what?

01:12:37.180 I don't know.

01:12:38.460 There's no intelligence at all about viral research connected to COVID.

01:12:42.940 We now know he lied.

01:12:44.980 It's right there.

01:12:47.000 Documents also reveal how the lab leak hypothesis was treated inside the intelligence community.

01:12:54.460 Analysts who leaned toward it faced pressure.

01:12:58.460 Some were told, in effect, their careers depended on a lying with the preferred narrative.

01:13:02.560 You stop saying that or you won't have a career in the intelligence community.

01:13:08.220 Whistleblowers who came forward, they were marginalized or worse.

01:13:12.260 May 2020, an assessment from the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory concluded the conditions at Wuhan lab were consistent with an accidental release of a laboratory-modified coronavirus and gave equal weight to the lab origin possibility.

01:13:27.320 That's not theory now.

01:13:28.880 These are the actual documents.

01:13:30.940 Do not get them from the press.

01:13:32.840 Don't even get them from me.

01:13:34.400 I want you to go to the Tulsi Gabbard's website now and get them from the government website.

01:13:46.680 National Director of Intelligence.

01:13:49.520 Get them from that website.

01:13:52.020 Read the original document.

01:13:53.360 In fact, print them and save them.

01:13:56.400 Here's the connection most people are missing here.

01:13:58.360 And I believe this is why she released the biolab documents first.

01:14:04.280 She started with a global picture because she wanted you to see the pattern, not just one lab in one city.

01:14:10.480 For years, the United States have been quietly building and funding a worldwide network of labs working on really dangerous stuff,

01:14:17.180 often in places with shaky oversight, political instability, or active conflict.

01:14:22.400 Is there a worse place to do this than in Ukraine?

01:14:25.960 Yeah, there is. Iran. 1.00

01:14:30.840 Wuhan was just another node in the same ecosystem of dual-use research.

01:14:37.180 When something went wrong in Wuhan, when a virus that looked suspiciously like the kind of work that they were doing escaped,

01:14:44.600 the same system that funded it and enabled it went into protection mode.

01:14:49.420 And not to protect you, but to protect the program, the funding, the reputations, and the narratives.

01:14:55.180 I'm telling you, these people should stand trial

01:14:58.020 and should at least, if it was proven that this is what's true,

01:15:01.460 I mean, look at the documents.

01:15:05.520 All these people, you want to talk about he lied, they died.

01:15:12.100 He lied and millions died.

01:15:17.440 I mean, honestly, I would push for the death penalty. 1.00

01:15:22.320 this is one of the worst crimes against humanity i know that's why the biolabs release came first 1.00

01:15:30.120 it established this house of cards that's all over the world not just in china then the covid

01:15:35.660 documents pulled the card labeled wuhan and showed exactly how the whole thing collapsed on the world

01:15:41.320 and millions of people died not from some random act of nature that nobody could have seen coming

01:15:46.520 But from research that was funded in part with your money, conducted under conditions that American diplomats had already flagged as dangerous, then buried under layers of trust the experts, follow the science.

01:16:01.460 An attack on me is an attack on science. 0.97

01:16:04.420 and now the woman that donald trump put into place to be able to uh run the entire intelligence

01:16:14.660 community walks out on her last day and says here read it for yourself read it i'm asking you not

01:16:23.020 only to read it i'm asking you to print these documents and save them because you know and i

01:16:29.120 know that's going to happen nobody's going to jail powerful never pay for anything this big

01:16:35.900 and they should look at the body count look at the economic destruction look at the loss of of

01:16:42.640 years the shattered trust think of what has happened to our families this is the biggest

01:16:49.420 crime in human history and the people responsible are going to retire to book deals and speaking

01:16:55.100 circuits and the rest of us are still digging our lives out i understand that anger and i

01:17:01.660 understand the disgust i share the disgust but sunlight is still the best disinfectant

01:17:10.060 if god forbid we lose this election and i have to tell you because i have more to share on this

01:17:17.200 i'm gonna have to wait until tomorrow i have much more to share on this tulsi gabbard just 0.99

01:17:22.160 open the blinds on her way out and somebody else will come in and close those blinds you have to

01:17:28.480 print those documents and save them they're safe in multiple hands they have to be in they have to

01:17:34.020 be in people's hands all across the country save those documents now she didn't have to do this

01:17:41.820 she was leaving she could have kept her head down she could have collected her pension let the 0.61

01:17:45.900 machine keep grinding she could have written a book and made all kinds of money on the book

01:17:49.760 you know we all would have went why didn't you tell us this now instead she decided to hand the

01:17:55.560 american people the primary source documents that matters it matters because truth is always has a

01:18:01.660 way of working even when justice is slow or incomplete it matters because the receipts are

01:18:07.040 now public and the gaslighting is going to become harder it matters because the next time some

01:18:13.340 official tells you, trust us. We'd never do anything reckless. You have the paper trail

01:18:18.320 in your hand. Don't get this from mainstream media. Get the original documents.

01:18:28.700 So what do you do with this? Like I said, get the original documents. First, you have to refuse to

01:18:33.980 look away. Read the documents. Share the documents. Not opinions, not me, the documents. Stop letting

01:18:43.780 legacy media and captured institutions frame the story for you and your family. Second, demand the

01:18:50.420 rest of the truth. Full unredacted accounting of every dollar that went into risky pathogen

01:18:56.560 research, every safety failure that was ignored, every law that was broken, every internal

01:19:03.200 assessment that was buried or pressured. And we support ending gain-of-function research on

01:19:09.660 potential pandemic pathogens, period. You have to be serious about resilience because the people

01:19:20.540 who created this mess have proven they cannot be trusted to protect you from the next one.

01:19:25.680 You have to build your own margin. You have to strengthen your own community. You have to grow

01:19:30.740 your own food. You have to know your neighbors. You have to teach your children real history

01:19:36.380 and critical thinking so they never again will outsource their mind to the experts

01:19:42.660 who have conflicts of interest the size of a pandemic.

01:19:48.040 And finally, this is the part that will separate despair from duty.

01:19:52.140 Choose courage over cynicism. Cynicism says nothing will ever change, so why bother?

01:19:57.680 Courage says, I'm not living by lies.

01:19:59.760 Even if liars never face a courtroom, I will not live by lies, and neither will my family.

01:20:07.440 The same spirit that animated the persecuted church, same people who lost everything,

01:20:14.740 yet they radiate joy because they know the truth, that is available to you.

01:20:20.760 The same courage that has marked every truth teller who stood against the machine in really dark times

01:20:26.520 is available to us.

01:20:31.280 Grab on to that truth. 1.00

01:20:34.300 Tulsi Gabbard lit a fuse on her way out. 0.94

01:20:37.680 And you know what?

01:20:39.860 I hope the left sees.

01:20:41.780 This is the way you do it.

01:20:42.780 You don't burn the country down.

01:20:44.880 You burn away the lies that have been choking it.

01:20:49.860 What we do now determines whether that light exposes the rot

01:20:54.340 or whether we just let the smoke clear

01:20:57.140 and we pretend we never saw it.

01:21:00.900 Millions, millions paid with their lives

01:21:05.300 for the arrogance and the cover-up.

01:21:07.800 The least we can do, the very least,

01:21:10.720 is to make sure their deaths are not in vain

01:21:12.960 by refusing to let the same system

01:21:15.100 keep operating in the dark.

01:21:18.100 This is the reckoning.

01:21:20.760 And it all starts with us knowing the truth

01:21:23.060 and acting like it back in a minute let's say you're buying a burger you hand the kid behind

01:21:31.740 the counter you know your money he hands you your bag and your change and then he turns and

01:21:35.640 punches some guy in the face and you say why did you do that he says oh it comes with a burger

01:21:39.540 it's a part of what you paid for and you're like wait i i could i have another burger you pay him

01:21:45.380 again he punches somebody else in the face you're like okay wait a minute what is going on

01:21:48.720 you stop going to that burger joint unless you know you didn't like the guy who got punched

01:21:53.820 who wants their money to go for something you never asked for and that you disapprove of

01:21:58.680 that is exactly what big cell phone companies are doing with your money you pay your bill

01:22:04.180 behind the counter they start funding causes that you don't support that punch you in the face

01:22:09.400 and you're left thinking wait a second i just wanted a good phone plan not to finance somebody

01:22:13.240 else's leftist agenda. Patriot Mobile is different. They're America's only Christian

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01:22:27.180 Go to PatriotMobile.com slash Beck. Stop letting them punch you in the face.

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01:22:43.240 Once you recognize a sire or psychological operation, everything changes.

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01:23:05.060 Most of us think about protecting our home in very physical ways.

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01:25:01.620 this was it they were going to kill me too now a new york times bestseller

01:25:10.860 i had to do something i had to fight the doors opened wider

01:25:19.340 i was so young too young to die

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01:25:59.300 bringing this up this summer because it goes right to directly to knowing our history but more than

01:26:06.360 that why did i just say you must have the original documents don't go to somebody else get the

01:26:13.920 original documents tulsi gabbard just release them those things could be pulled out of the system at

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01:26:38.320 here of chasing embers. Corporation gets involved. AI gets involved. You don't know necessarily the

01:26:46.360 backstory. You kind of have to pick it and put it all together, but they have erased history.

01:26:51.240 no one knows 0.90

01:26:53.060 I mean they're living in America

01:26:54.580 or what was America 0.96

01:26:56.000 80 years in the future from now

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01:29:17.580 We'll be right back.

01:29:47.580 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glenn beck program

01:30:08.860 i can't believe what i just heard i i mean i'm listening to jason give some of the headlines

01:30:18.700 in for the insiders and uh we now have algae protesters we have protesters at the reflecting

01:30:28.860 pool and cnn is talking about doing an investigation because apparently the new

01:30:37.260 reflecting pool is killing algae i i not killing i don't even mental illness is rampant in this

01:30:47.980 country it is crazy what is happening but let's let's not talk about that let's try to talk about

01:30:54.420 something happy uh it's father's day weekend and i want to spend some time talking about fathers

01:30:58.440 this hour but i want to start with the father of our country george washington uh an amazing guy

01:31:04.540 And there is a great movie that is out called The Young Washington, and Young Washington is the first time that I have seen anybody do an accurate portrayal of George Washington growing up, what his life was like growing up, how he fought against, you know, he was not one of the elites.

01:31:27.960 the trials that he went through and how he developed into this man of great character

01:31:33.920 um and John Irwin is the filmmaker on this one he's a good friend of mine and he's really

01:31:40.020 a visionary um and has been for a very long time um and they could have had John on but I really

01:31:46.220 wanted you to meet the co-screenwriter because the guy who helped write this story uh is not

01:31:53.280 from america uh he was he's i think he's from the netherlands and he emigrated to america fell in

01:32:00.120 love with our story and has so wanted to write this story for so long uh and i wanted you to

01:32:05.820 hear it from somebody who is you know didn't grow up here but found america and found our story and

01:32:13.620 is now teaching it back to americans i'm going to talk to him here in just about 60 seconds first

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01:33:19.760 supplies last. It's Berna.com. Dietrich Hoogstraven is with us now. Dietrich, welcome to the program.

01:33:29.360 How are you, sir? I am well. Thank you so much. What a pleasure to be here.

01:33:34.400 Oh, it's great to have you. I wanted to have you on because I really appreciate people who

01:33:41.080 were not born into this found this fell in love and love it as much as i do so tell me your story

01:33:49.920 about how you came upon you know young washington and what this meant to to write this movie which

01:33:56.240 by the way is great and accurate thank you for that well thank you for those great compliments

01:34:02.680 coming from you means a lot i love how you just framed it i found america i didn't exactly discover

01:34:08.080 it. But I do feel that compared to a lot of my friends, some of them former friends in New York

01:34:14.820 and Los Angeles, where I used to live, I do feel that I found the true appreciation for this place

01:34:22.100 that many, many, many immigrants before me have done as well. I just, you know, coming here as

01:34:27.000 a college student, I just quickly started to realize this place is different. The traditions

01:34:33.980 are different the values the liberty and freedom the way people are the hospitality the obviously

01:34:40.560 the majestic nature of the of the country itself just the vast beauty of it all but especially the

01:34:47.880 people and their values that's glenn uh my wife always reminds me don't forget this story growing

01:34:53.420 up in a very progressive household in a socialist country i always felt a little out of out of step

01:34:58.840 out of sorts, but it was Alex P. Keaton, Michael J. Fox, in family ties, who helped me in the 1980s

01:35:07.720 to think about America in a way that was very different from my family, from the people around

01:35:13.300 me. He learned me that Ronald Reagan was not evil. In fact, that I agreed with these famous

01:35:18.460 words, you know, I'm here from the government, I'm here to help you. I grew up with that as a

01:35:22.000 philosophy of life. Suddenly, I realized, thanks to Michael J. Fox, that there was another way of

01:35:27.860 looking at all of this and that free markets and free peoples is the way to go all these these

01:35:33.580 basics that americans i think take for granted i learned it through and i bring that up because i

01:35:38.720 really learned it through entertainment and i love that i ended up in a place where i get to write

01:35:43.480 and work like you said with a visionary friend of to both of us like john erwin and then to be able

01:35:49.400 to go back to the very very origin of the origin story if you will that was just a privilege and

01:35:55.480 a blessing i can speak to more about that but i first wanted to share with you how how appreciative

01:36:00.060 i am of this country of this place of people with voices like yourselves it's just you know

01:36:05.560 it doesn't exist outside of this country and so don't take it for granted is my my advice to

01:36:11.360 anyone listening maybe they don't when they're listening to you but it's still important i'm so

01:36:16.440 glad that you're i'm so glad that you know you are on uh talking about this especially during the

01:36:22.260 world cup i mean we're seeing this all over social media people coming from all over the world they're

01:36:27.160 like this is not what the america i've been told it was by the press and they just love the country

01:36:33.700 and it's so great it's helping us kind of have a uh you know a love affair with uh our country

01:36:41.060 start a new love affair which is nice so tell me about tell me about young washington uh and

01:36:48.180 what you hope people are going to get from this yes well when when john started talking to me

01:36:54.900 um just for full disclosure my wife kelly and john erwin became good friends and started the

01:37:00.720 wonder project that's this the production studio of this film along with angel yeah you know it

01:37:06.300 and um so when kelly made the introduction and said john talk to my husband he loves american

01:37:13.040 history, the way you do the founding. He knows a little bit about it. He's read some books and he

01:37:18.600 loves this country like no one else. She says, I'm always the most patriotic person in any room,

01:37:24.160 in most rooms anyway. And so John and I started to talk and we quickly realized that maybe to get

01:37:31.060 people to appreciate not just the country and its values, but also the man who was at the heart of

01:37:36.420 it all, as you've been explaining in recent weeks, which I truly appreciate, that we can get closer

01:37:42.060 to him um you know one of his biographers joseph ellis said it can be very difficult to approach

01:37:47.900 your father honestly like a father you know freud said it shakespeare showed us yeah it can be tough

01:37:53.540 to see your father honestly and if you but if you start to make him human make him flesh and blood

01:37:59.660 see his messy childhood the loss the tragedy the failures that he has to endure you know the tragedy

01:38:06.560 again, it's maybe we can get closer to him, see him more clearly and even deepen our respect

01:38:13.220 and appreciation. And that was really the purpose that John started this with. It was his idea.

01:38:17.840 He got me and then later my co-writer, Tom Provost, to execute it with him. And of course,

01:38:22.720 he then took it, directed it, produced it. As you know, he's a man who'll do everything.

01:38:28.100 But it was really that vision of let's try to get as close as we can to young George.

01:38:33.080 let's start to love him if you will truly care for him so that we can then understand him much

01:38:39.120 better as he leads the revolution and becomes our first president so you know george washington is

01:38:44.600 the only person that i cannot find anything bad on i mean and i've tried i've talked to the

01:38:49.760 president of the american history section of the smithsonian and he said literally the worst thing

01:38:56.020 we can find on George Washington is that his mother claimed in an article, an op-ed, as he

01:39:02.980 was running for his second term, she didn't want him to run for a second term. So she wrote an op-ed

01:39:07.880 about how you would just be horrified on the amount of money that this man spends on ice cream

01:39:14.360 every month. That's the worst the Smithsonian can find on him, okay? And I can't find anything

01:39:21.880 worse. Um, but the one thing that you, you have, and I wanted to know about the accuracy on this

01:39:27.080 is cause I have always in knowing George Washington's childhood and the fact that his

01:39:31.180 mother, you know, uh, he gave up going into the British Navy. He was actually on the ship and

01:39:38.820 turned around because his mom was like, Oh, you can't leave me George. She was a, I've always

01:39:45.400 felt a pain in the ass um yes but you have put her into this very sympathetic uh motherly role 0.99

01:39:55.340 how accurate is that yeah this goes to the important question the truth and accuracy of 0.99

01:40:01.900 a biopic like this right that's that's rooted in truth and history thankfully john found a great

01:40:08.160 panel of historians they're they're out now talking about this movie and how they support it

01:40:11.980 we all realized that of course there was a lot of creative license that we had to take to create

01:40:17.420 the hero's journey right the dramatic arc that john is so good at and so there are things that

01:40:23.700 have been altered and changed and shifted a bit both in the timeline and in the characters some

01:40:28.240 of them are composite characters it's interesting we we had in you know writing this a few years

01:40:33.160 back we had internal discussions about what to do with mary she was clearly an instrumental

01:40:38.500 pivotal person in his life like and all of right all of us know and loved him and i and loved him

01:40:44.200 correct yeah i don't mean i don't mean to say that you portrayed her inaccurately yeah i just 0.93

01:40:49.320 didn't see any of the pain in the ass kind of uh traits well it's funny you say that because 0.99

01:40:55.240 i think you're right historically speaking she was much more of a pain and pain in the ass kind 0.99

01:40:59.480 of mom yeah um i think for the screen we wanted her to also be sort of the the the supported and 0.97

01:41:06.600 And not least in her faith, because we try to leave George's faith sort of open-ended there because he is young and we don't know that much about his early views of faith and the Bible and God.

01:41:18.460 We do know that she was a very devout Christian woman and an Anglican, of course.

01:41:23.820 And so we try to have her be a source of sort of inspiration, biblical truth, sort of godly purpose in his life.

01:41:32.820 And in order to do that, I think we did have to soften her a bit.

01:41:36.100 So I very much appreciate the comment that could only come from a man who knows his history regarding George Washington a bit.

01:41:45.760 So assuming that this is going to be a hit, is there a chance that we we see, you know, more George Washington movies, films or or even episodic?

01:41:58.520 well having studied him and you've done this i'm well aware we we know there's there's many more

01:42:05.280 movies or episodes just in his life let alone in the founding fathers as a as a group yes i've done

01:42:11.580 a few you know screenings and q a's with john uh terrific to be on the stage with him he always

01:42:17.200 gets the question right at the end of this movie so people know it ends in 1755 we're still a long

01:42:22.580 way from the revolution yeah declaration of independence let alone his presidency john will

01:42:27.860 always be asked when is the sequel coming are you working on it and john will grin and smile and say

01:42:32.640 well we'll see how this does so we need everybody first to come show up right on independence day

01:42:37.300 in the theaters with your popcorn it's made for the big big screen it is i do i do yeah thank you

01:42:43.400 i i do think john would love to keep going on this this time in american history in part glenn i i do

01:42:49.760 think there is a unifying power in these stories i really believe that this is not a left or right

01:42:55.220 conservative, progressive. It doesn't really matter. This is a story for all of us. And that

01:42:59.400 includes newcomers who are like me, who are blessed to be here, who chose to be here, who

01:43:03.480 embrace the American ideals. And it includes perhaps people on the other side who don't feel

01:43:08.940 as comfortable right now waving their flag, looking at what George Washington and many like him had to

01:43:14.620 go through. And that goes all the way to the young men who liberated my own grandparents' hometown

01:43:20.840 over in in little netherlands you know back in 1945 all these people had to suffer struggle

01:43:26.140 sacrifice in order for us to have what we have and i think sharing this this story about young

01:43:32.260 george can bring us together in that sense and that includes going to the movie theater with

01:43:37.440 people you don't know you know sharing that space i think it's valuable so the movie releases on

01:43:43.780 july 3rd i saw it as a screener on my computer and it was great at that size i can't imagine

01:43:50.460 how good this is going to be in a movie theater it's really good it tells you the accurate i mean

01:43:56.180 i gotta tell you when he was given the compass uh i own his compass i have his compass uh and so

01:44:04.960 to see that moment on screen was absolutely incredible for me but the the way you've told

01:44:11.640 the story about you know how he really lost and was not good when he was in charge at the beginning

01:44:19.480 And really all the way through, he wasn't the best military mind, but it's an honest look at him and you will fall in love with him in the end.

01:44:28.360 And you'll see his pain of growing up and what he went through and how nobody believed in him and how the class society rejected him because you're a nobody.

01:44:39.860 And what he turned into is remarkable.

01:44:42.620 So Dietrich, thank you so much.

01:44:44.880 Great writing.

01:44:45.580 Great writing.

01:44:46.520 Praise to the whole team.

01:44:48.620 Thank you very much.

01:44:49.480 It's so great to share the film with you and the country very soon.

01:44:53.600 Yeah.

01:44:54.320 Young Washington is out on July 3rd.

01:44:57.940 You really want to buy your tickets in advance.

01:45:00.300 Make sure you're there.

01:45:01.260 This is a great one.

01:45:02.260 Do not make 4th of July about hot dogs and fireworks.

01:45:08.660 Please, this 4th of July.

01:45:10.260 It's our 250th.

01:45:11.920 This 4th of July, prepare your family for it.

01:45:15.980 Do things where you learn about the country.

01:45:18.540 And this is an easy way to do it.

01:45:20.160 And it's July 3rd.

01:45:21.060 It opens up everywhere.

01:45:22.600 Go see Young Washington.

01:45:24.580 More in just a minute.

01:45:25.400 Let me tell you about rapid radios.

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01:46:33.380 history only survives if they do torch members get an exclusive preview of the chasing embers

01:46:51.060 audiobook get hooked today at torch 250.com you know it's interesting a an insider sent me

01:46:59.520 a copy of a letter that was written on June 10th in 1776. And it was written by, um, George

01:47:06.820 Washington's stepson. He didn't have any children of his own. Um, he married, uh, Martha, uh, she

01:47:14.300 had already had children and, uh, he raised them as his own. He had a son and daughter in law,

01:47:20.280 I mean, a step. Um, and one of them was Jack, uh, John Park, uh, Custis, Martha Custis was her name.

01:47:27.540 and he writes this letter, June 10th.

01:47:31.000 Now, that was in Father's Day at that time.

01:47:33.800 And he talks about, hey, thanks for your letter

01:47:35.800 that you just wrote to me.

01:47:37.060 You know, it's good to hear that mom survived the smallpox,

01:47:39.800 and now we don't have to worry about that, blah, blah, blah.

01:47:43.240 But he says, this adds much to the pleasure I feel

01:47:46.620 for your happiness together will be far greater

01:47:49.040 than when you are apart.

01:47:50.740 I am eager, though I am at a loss for the words

01:47:53.560 equal to the task, to thank you for the fatherly care

01:47:56.780 that you have shown me at every turn.

01:47:59.180 It pleased the Almighty to take my own father from me

01:48:02.280 very early in life,

01:48:03.760 but I cannot praise his goodness enough

01:48:05.820 for sending me such a good guardian as you.

01:48:09.460 Few have known such care and attention

01:48:11.660 from their own parents as I have known from you.

01:48:14.980 He best deserves the name of father

01:48:17.220 who acts the part of one.

01:48:19.640 I was first taught to call you by that name

01:48:21.720 when I was too young to understand

01:48:23.180 the loss that I had suffered,

01:48:24.620 and your goodness had others not told me would have kept me from ever knowing that i had lost

01:48:30.360 a parent at all i shall always look on you in this light and i beg you to keep giving me your

01:48:36.680 good advice and your corrections whenever you see fit i promise you they will not be wasted on me

01:48:42.280 but received with thanks and closely heated i have often wished to thank you in person but my

01:48:47.840 courage has always failed me i thought i could express my gratitude better this way but even on

01:48:53.240 paper my poor abilities cannot find the words to convey how deeply I feel I owe to you all of this

01:49:01.600 of this you may be certain I will seize every chance and gladly to show the sincere regard

01:49:09.020 and love I bear you in which Nellie asked to join me I am honored sir with every wish for

01:49:15.660 your success in all you undertake your most affectionate and most much obliged John Park

01:49:21.920 Custis unbelievable letter now this is remember this is the declaration of independence hasn't

01:49:27.680 happened yet um he George Washington is still a farmer uh he's you know about to become general

01:49:36.060 George Washington you know he is a general at this point but he's about to become the guy we

01:49:41.000 all know and the father of the country and then president of the United States um and his stepson

01:49:48.200 feels that way about him.

01:49:50.440 He was a remarkable man.

01:49:52.460 He was a remarkable man.

01:49:54.660 I've been thinking a lot about

01:49:56.220 my dad an awful lot.

01:50:02.560 And my grandfather.

01:50:12.440 Remarkable people.

01:50:15.260 And I have a lot to say to them.

01:50:18.200 i want to i want to share something that i i learned from them uh and then i want to talk

01:50:26.480 to you a little bit about what it means to be a father what does it mean to be a father

01:50:30.460 as we approach father's day we'll do that here in just a minute

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01:52:15.940 It's Father's Day weekend, and I don't know if you feel this way,

01:52:32.860 but there are so many things I wish I would have said to my dad and my grandfather,

01:52:37.300 and they aren't here now.

01:52:39.740 So I wrote them a letter.

01:52:45.940 What I'd say by the window.

01:52:50.360 There's a chair by the window where the light comes in early,

01:52:53.960 and I sit there sometimes before the house wakes up,

01:52:57.940 before the world wants anything from me.

01:53:01.880 And lately, that's where the two of you will find me, Dad, Grandpa.

01:53:09.340 I don't know if you can hear this, never have exactly,

01:53:11.940 But this weekend of all weekends, I find I have a few things to say.

01:53:18.920 And the strange part is, now that I'm at the age that I am, I finally have the words for them.

01:53:26.780 I just don't have the two of you here to hand them to.

01:53:32.060 But let me try anyway.

01:53:35.600 Dad, I understand you now.

01:53:40.380 I'm sorry.

01:53:41.940 The things I once took for hardness, I see them differently now from this point.

01:53:48.200 That quiet at the end of the long day, the worry that you wore like a coat you never took off.

01:53:55.840 I thought it was distance.

01:53:59.580 It was love with its sleeves rolled up and too tired to say so.

01:54:07.080 I know that now because I've worn the same coat.

01:54:09.600 I've sat in the same silence.

01:54:10.820 and some nights I catch myself sounding exactly like you,

01:54:14.240 which I swore I never would,

01:54:15.720 but to tell you the truth, it's the proudest I ever feel.

01:54:21.720 There are questions I meant to ask.

01:54:23.400 I figured there'd be time.

01:54:25.280 What were you afraid of?

01:54:27.740 What you wanted back before life narrowed options down?

01:54:33.200 Whether you knew, really knew how much I was watching,

01:54:36.120 taking notes, becoming you when neither of us was looking.

01:54:40.820 what I would give for just one more ordinary afternoon.

01:54:46.040 Nothing special.

01:54:51.260 Grandpa, you taught me how to tell a story.

01:54:56.220 You taught me the long view,

01:54:57.940 that a man plants trees he'll never sit under,

01:55:00.760 that you do the work whether anybody is keeping score,

01:55:03.960 that there are people in this world who do things a certain way,

01:55:06.520 a steady way, a decent way,

01:55:07.960 and they don't even know that the reason they do it is you.

01:55:13.920 It came down through me

01:55:15.440 and they never heard your name, but it's there.

01:55:20.520 You're still here in the grain of things.

01:55:25.260 And this Father's Day weekend,

01:55:26.660 I want both of you to know dad and grandpa.

01:55:30.100 I turned out all right.

01:55:32.400 There were rough stretches that you would have hated to watch,

01:55:35.800 but I came through them.

01:55:37.960 The faith you handed me, sometimes without a word,

01:55:40.640 just by the way you lived, held, and it's still holding.

01:55:47.640 But that's not why I sat in this chair.

01:55:50.040 I sat down, not to tell you those things,

01:55:53.100 I just sat down to say thank you.

01:55:55.140 That's all, just thank you.

01:55:58.180 For more than I knew to thank you for,

01:56:01.060 for the things I'm now only, now old enough to see.

01:56:08.920 I also wanted to tell you I can't wait to see you again.

01:56:11.600 Not soon, hopefully.

01:56:13.740 I mean, I have trees to plant, people who need me to be the man that you raised.

01:56:19.040 But someday, someday, I'll find you both on a porch in heaven,

01:56:24.580 in the light, in the window of a house I haven't seen,

01:56:30.440 there with the ones who came before you.

01:56:32.840 And I'll walk up those steps and we'll have all the afternoons we ever wanted.

01:56:37.960 Nothing special, just time enough at last to waste.

01:56:48.180 Until then, thank you.

01:56:51.140 I love you.

01:56:53.060 I'll be carrying your name around a little while longer

01:56:55.620 and truly trying to do it proud.

01:57:04.860 You know, it's our fathers who teach us how to be fathers.

01:57:07.960 but they do without any words usually usually we just learn by watching

01:57:14.340 but in our time we can't take words like father for granted anymore and assume we all know what

01:57:22.300 that means because i don't know if we do for a long time i had a hard time describing what a

01:57:30.120 father was my father was abused by his father and his father by his father and my father decided

01:57:37.940 it. He's not going to do that. But he didn't know how to be a good father. And so to make sure he

01:57:44.440 didn't do it, he kind of just worked himself to death. A father is the kind of man the world

01:57:54.020 almost never claps for. He gets up before the light. He goes to work that bores him so somebody

01:58:01.340 smaller than him can chase the work that thrills them. He fixes things twice because the first

01:58:07.920 fix didn't hold and nobody ever knows there was a first fix at all. And he, he carries the heavy

01:58:13.160 end and lets his son carry the handle and tells him, good job. You did it. Good job. And he means

01:58:19.340 it. That man is a father. We've gotten confused about what the word means. We think it means a

01:58:30.960 strong jaw and a firm hamshake.

01:58:33.320 We think it means provision, and it does.

01:58:36.620 But a checkbook is not a father.

01:58:39.200 We think it means discipline, and it does.

01:58:41.320 But fear is not a father.

01:58:44.220 It's not the same as respect.

01:58:46.780 And a man who is only feared

01:58:48.200 has not finished the job.

01:58:54.380 The truth is older than our dads,

01:58:57.660 our grandparents, our country,

01:58:59.380 older than Rome, written into us before we had a word for it.

01:59:05.220 To be a father is to go first.

01:59:11.260 To walk into the dark room ahead of the child and say,

01:59:14.340 see, there's nothing in here, there's nothing to be afraid of,

01:59:17.680 even though you might be freaked out of your mind.

01:59:23.160 To be a father means to stand between your family and the storm

01:59:26.340 and let the storm believe

01:59:27.860 for at least one more night,

01:59:30.500 this house is unbreakable.

01:59:35.340 To be a father means to take the blow

01:59:37.560 that was meant for them

01:59:38.920 and then not mention it at dinnertime.

01:59:45.180 The father is somebody who tests the ice

01:59:47.200 before anyone he loves ever steps foot on it.

01:59:51.780 And you know, the strange holy thing about it is

01:59:54.220 i guess the thing that young men don't understand is that he does almost all of it in private

02:00:02.560 there's no audience for the 2 a.m floor walking with a fevered baby dad there's you know no one

02:00:12.260 films the father who sits in the truck in the driveway for 10 minutes swallowing a hard day

02:00:18.040 just collecting himself

02:00:20.660 so he can walk through that door

02:00:22.680 as the man they need him to be

02:00:24.340 instead of the man he feels like.

02:00:32.260 The best fathering in the world,

02:00:34.420 the best fathering the world has ever seen

02:00:37.660 happens when nobody is watching.

02:00:41.720 And that's not a tragedy.

02:00:43.620 That's the design.

02:00:44.780 Dads are the load-bearing wall

02:00:50.460 Inside of the house

02:00:51.640 You don't decorate it

02:00:53.880 You don't admire it

02:00:55.560 You don't even know

02:00:59.500 Is that a load-bearing

02:01:00.860 You don't even know

02:01:01.960 You only notice it the day it's gone

02:01:05.660 And then you understand

02:01:06.860 It was holding everything up

02:01:14.780 I want to say to my children, not for my sake, but for somebody, I want them to know,

02:01:22.900 this is what you're looking for.

02:01:26.500 You know, even when you're fighting it, you don't actually want your father who lets you win.

02:01:30.220 You want a father strong enough that when he tells you you're going to be all right,

02:01:35.260 you believe him because you've seen him, you've watched him be all right before.

02:01:40.900 You want to push against something that doesn't move.

02:01:43.700 so you can learn how strong you're becoming.

02:01:47.400 Strive to become that, not loud, not rich.

02:01:52.800 Immovable in the things that matter

02:01:54.620 and gentle with the people you could crush.

02:02:06.340 My daughters, all women,

02:02:11.120 when you're looking for a man, 0.70

02:02:12.720 Don't be dazzled by the one who talks about love.

02:02:17.760 Watch the one who just shows up.

02:02:19.900 The dazzling ones are usually the ones that leave.

02:02:22.600 The one that shows up on an ordinary Tuesday,

02:02:25.180 who keeps the small promise about the small thing,

02:02:28.780 who's the same man in the kitchen that he is in the crowd,

02:02:33.600 that man, that man will still be standing next to you

02:02:36.800 in the hospital hallway 40 years from now.

02:02:39.540 As the fireworks fade,

02:02:41.060 you're not looking for fireworks

02:02:43.400 you're looking for a hearth

02:02:46.320 and to the old men who are listening

02:02:53.220 I'm relating more and more to you every day

02:02:59.660 you're looking back now

02:03:01.340 and you're counting the misses

02:03:02.500 counting the games you missed

02:03:05.440 the nights you were too tired

02:03:08.480 the words you said that were too sharp

02:03:11.340 the apology you owed and never quite delivered

02:03:14.520 let me tell you something

02:03:16.160 the measure of your fatherhood was never the perfect days

02:03:21.340 it was that you stayed

02:03:24.200 you came back to the table

02:03:27.380 you kept laying down the road

02:03:30.400 even when your own father never laid one down for you

02:03:33.780 that's the most heroic version

02:03:37.520 of all. The man who builds the bridge

02:03:39.740 he never got to cross.

02:03:44.900 Take a minute, 1.00

02:03:46.420 old man, 1.00

02:03:48.040 to look at those

02:03:49.740 who carry your name.

02:03:52.260 They're standing on ground

02:03:53.940 you cleared. They don't even

02:03:55.700 see it. The same way

02:03:57.880 you don't see air.

02:04:02.140 That's how you know you did it right.

02:04:05.040 Because a father

02:04:06.020 is not a man at all.

02:04:08.640 A father

02:04:08.960 a father's a direction.

02:04:15.680 He's the way the family faces.

02:04:18.940 Long after he

02:04:20.000 is gone, his children will reach for a word

02:04:22.320 and it will be his

02:04:24.160 word.

02:04:26.520 They'll face a storm

02:04:27.940 and they'll stand the way he stood.

02:04:30.940 They'll hold their own

02:04:32.140 child at 2 a.m. walking that same

02:04:34.280 floor and they'll understand him at last

02:04:36.480 and they will weep

02:04:37.960 and they will keep

02:04:40.120 walking. That

02:04:42.200 is the thing that lasts.

02:04:45.880 A good

02:04:46.480 father doesn't leave you money.

02:04:48.840 He leaves you a way

02:04:50.220 to be a man, a way

02:04:52.320 to be loved, a way

02:04:54.160 to stay.

02:04:57.840 He spends his whole life pouring himself

02:05:00.060 into people who won't understand the gift until

02:05:02.160 he's no longer there to thank.

02:05:04.280 but he does it anyway.

02:05:11.880 That's what it means to be a father.

02:05:14.600 It is the most ordinary, unglamorous,

02:05:17.720 world-saving thing a man will ever do.

02:05:24.680 Happy Father's Day.

02:05:27.820 And Dad and Grandpa,

02:05:30.240 again, thank you.

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02:06:59.740 We don't need to agree on everything.

02:07:02.200 Just enough to stand shoulder to shoulder.

02:07:05.660 Glenn Beck is back in a minute.

02:07:07.220 welcome back to the glenbeck program happy father's day to all of you fathers out there

02:07:30.160 i'm curious how you are celebrating father's day i tell you what this has been the the way

02:07:36.800 that I have celebrated Father's Day every single year I have been a father. There's usually a

02:07:42.280 laundry list of about 5 million things that I have to do every single Father's Day. I am doing,

02:07:49.040 number one, see if yours looks like my checklist. I am starting stage two of tree trimming and brush

02:07:58.540 clearing, stage two on that. I am fixing my wife's car, which I don't know how this happens.

02:08:05.460 fathers. How does it happen every Father's Day, your wife's battery goes out, and your kid needs

02:08:11.980 new breaks? Every single Father's Day weekend. That's how mine always go. And number three on

02:08:18.680 my checklist, the squirrels have gotten after my siding in my house again. Again. There is a huge,

02:08:27.580 will the squirrels stay out of my house for one year and stay off the siding and give me at least

02:08:34.200 one break, but I'm going to be patching that up as well. We have a lot of news. I was just going

02:08:38.800 over with the insiders to look at this weekend. We still have an unresolved issue going on

02:08:44.020 with Iran, supposedly with the IRGC shutting down traffic again. We're going to be looking at that.

02:08:50.920 We looked at a true social message from the president who said that he looks a little

02:08:55.780 angry. He looks like he's down to his last with it. And he said, quote, they are,

02:09:01.820 actually it's not the quote

02:09:03.260 basically he's not happy

02:09:05.780 with the way things are going right now

02:09:07.860 so we'll see where that happens as well

02:09:09.980 a whole lot more as per usual

02:09:12.380 with every weekend

02:09:13.780 I just hope you have

02:09:15.820 a wonderful wonderful Father's Day

02:09:18.200 weekend maybe we can

02:09:20.120 get rid of some of the squirrels

02:09:21.520 maybe some of the kids cars will not break

02:09:23.520 maybe next year see you later have a good weekend

02:09:31.820 You

The Glenn Beck Program - June 19, 2026

Iran ALREADY Broke the Deal？! Disturbing New IRGC Audio ｜ Guest： Diederik Hoogstraten ｜ 6⧸19⧸26

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