The Glenn Beck Program - October 23, 2026


Is a Catastrophic Economic Crash Coming Our Way ...? | Guests: Richard Lim & Justin Haskins | 10⧸23⧸26

Hosted by
Guests
Mentioned
Best of the Program | 10⧸22⧸26

Episode Stats


Length

2 hours and 7 minutes

Words per minute

153.11

Word count

19,473

Sentence count

962

Harmful content

Misogyny

17

sentences flagged

Toxicity

50

sentences flagged

Hate speech

42

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
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00:00:27.100 Here's something I want you to hear.
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00:01:50.360 Crank the game, Glenn Beck is on, Glenn Beck is on, na-na-na-na, oh-oh-oh-oh, na-na-na-na-na.
00:02:06.880 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.
00:02:14.700 This is the Glenn Beck Program.
00:02:18.220 Glenn Beck is on.
00:02:20.360 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.
00:02:25.680 There is some big, huge breaking news.
00:02:28.320 I don't want to get right to it, so let me just give you the commercial,
00:02:32.080 and then we'll get right to the breaking news.
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00:03:41.840 well we have some breaking news now this is pretty incredible fact i oh i'm sorry hello
00:03:52.560 mr and mrs america and all the ships at sea shocker of all shockers some news coming in
00:04:00.280 in an october surprise yes breaking news a new document come here hang on
00:04:07.920 and hang on the teletypes are getting awfully loud here can we no can we may i let me walk
00:04:17.220 away from the teletype just a bit here and still not still not far enough away from it
00:04:24.560 can we all right stop can we i got i got the teletype can i walk away a little bit further
00:04:32.680 away from this. Can you see what I'm trying? Why am I suddenly wearing heels?
00:04:39.980 Mr. This is America and all the ships at sea. Shocker of all shockers. A new documentary
00:04:44.760 alleges that the late Senator Lindsey Graham was indeed gay. Yes, I said it. Now, thanks
00:04:54.860 to real gumshoe journalism, the young Turks say they can prove that Lindsey Graham, the 1.00
00:05:00.980 man who we all thought was just a run-of-the-mill old gay old bachelor apparently was not a bachelor 0.96
00:05:07.900 after all and on top of that cake the real icing the senator was apparently gay but not in the way 0.93
00:05:14.680 we all thought of gay rather in that new fangled sort of gay in other news water is wet the pope
00:05:23.080 is catholic and man in new jersey has just found out that wrestling is now staged the film has come
00:05:29.220 out from the Young Turks, who also broke the news, I hope you're sitting down, that Lindsey Graham
00:05:33.980 died over the summer. His sister Darlene was appointed to his seat, and when the filmmakers
00:05:40.020 cornered her, she said she wasn't even going to entertain the question, which I think in South
00:05:46.300 Carolina is how you say, bless your heart. One of the men closes the film by blaming the senator
00:05:53.320 for your gas price.
00:05:55.780 This journalist has heard a lot of theories
00:05:57.580 about $6 diesel, but that one's new.
00:06:00.720 Say, Senator, is that a gas hose in your pocket?
00:06:04.140 Talk about putting a tiger in your tank, huh?
00:06:07.780 This simple reporter is now hearing
00:06:09.620 the same team of journalists
00:06:10.860 is closing in on evidence that Donald Trump
00:06:13.520 has on occasion posted something mean
00:06:15.940 after midnight, possibly while sitting on the throne.
00:06:19.360 Sources say Joe Biden may have been old.
00:06:21.520 that Bernie Sanders, we're told, has reservations about billionaires.
00:06:25.640 And the Senate is slow, and it is shocking exclusive.
00:06:29.280 We expect to hear in another October surprise,
00:06:32.820 cable news networks will admit they lean left.
00:06:37.740 Okay, can we, can... 0.99
00:06:39.340 For the love of Pete, Lindsey Graham is gay. 0.99
00:06:45.060 I am, well, I think I have a case of the vapors. 1.00
00:06:48.460 I am just shocked by that news.
00:06:51.520 Nobody's shocked by that, not his friends, his enemies aren't shocked, not the people
00:06:56.660 of South Carolina who sent him to the Senate, you know, 1,400 times.
00:07:01.380 I mean, that rumor in Washington has been going around in Washington for so long, it
00:07:06.380 has its own parking space for the love of Pete.
00:07:10.840 And every time it came up, he brushed it off, and every time America went, uh-huh, uh-huh,
00:07:16.780 you know, he just kind of nodded to go, yeah, yeah, I know, I know, yep, yep, yep, yep.
00:07:20.520 It's kind of like when your Aunt Barbara comes to Thanksgiving and she introduces her roommate of 31 years.
00:07:28.880 Helen, lovely woman, wonderful pecan pie.
00:07:32.260 They share a cat, you know.
00:07:34.460 We all know.
00:07:36.900 And none of us cared.
00:07:39.220 None of us cared.
00:07:43.000 See, this is the point.
00:07:44.300 Here's point number one.
00:07:45.520 I got lots of points to make.
00:07:46.720 Here's point number one.
00:07:48.060 What you do in your bedroom is your business.
00:07:50.520 When you start trying to tell me that I have to embrace what you do in your bedroom, then it's a problem.
00:07:58.980 I don't care.
00:08:00.680 I don't care. 0.95
00:08:03.120 You know, the only people in America still capable of being scandalized by a gay Republican are the progressive filmmakers, I think. 0.96
00:08:11.740 They're the last church ladies we have left. 0.99
00:08:14.480 Well, I got to tell you, he was gay. 0.95
00:08:17.700 No. No. Now, I guess the film's real, you know, argument is hypocrisy. Hypocrisy. Really? Really? Oh, okay. If hypocrisy is, you know, the story in the Capitol now, you know, you're going to need a bigger camera, young Turks, to get that one. 0.98
00:08:45.840 That building is 90% hypocrisy by volume. 1.00
00:08:50.460 Exposing a hypocrite in Congress is like coming out and saying, 0.99
00:08:54.280 we'd like more breaking news. 0.99
00:08:56.420 There is salt in the ocean.
00:09:00.640 No.
00:09:02.620 I mean, geez.
00:09:07.920 One of the three men says he was 17.
00:09:10.260 And if that's true, then it's not a story about a closet.
00:09:13.240 It's a story about a poor kid and a powerful man.
00:09:15.300 and the word for that isn't gay
00:09:16.740 but it's also an allegation
00:09:19.100 that's one man's memory
00:09:21.500 from a night
00:09:22.840 a quarter of a century ago
00:09:24.700 against a man who's been in the ground
00:09:27.080 since July and cannot
00:09:29.040 litigate it
00:09:30.000 I mean do you want this to happen to your
00:09:33.340 life
00:09:33.740 do we have I mean the same people
00:09:37.160 who this week are saying I can't believe
00:09:39.020 that Ramaswamy is
00:09:41.000 using a mother it's an allegation
00:09:43.080 that is six years old
00:09:44.180 everybody's alive everybody can defend their point of view you can't bring family into this
00:09:52.180 really didn't you just ask senator graham's sister about the allegations that he can no longer answer
00:09:59.880 for see this was all just about they actually thought this would affect president campaigned
00:10:07.820 for Graham's sister this week election is 12 days away film just came out a dead man can't sue
00:10:14.980 can't answer dead man can't vote well no dead men can vote if you're a democrat 0.99
00:10:20.060 this is this is such a stupid and sad honestly a sad story first of all let me give you a little 0.99
00:10:29.480 history here because we've been here before before like 190 years ago two senators moved 0.99
00:10:36.580 into a Washington boarding house, James Buchanan of Pennsylvania and William Rufus King of Alabama.
00:10:44.080 And it was a house full of unmarried congressmen. They called it the bachelor's mess. And one by one, 0.85
00:10:51.200 the other bachelors lost their seats and moved out. But Buchanan and King stayed. And the two of them
00:10:55.900 stayed living together in that house for 10 years. Washington wasn't fooled, by the way.
00:11:01.720 The story goes that Andrew Jackson called King Miss Nancy.
00:11:07.540 Okay, not really nice.
00:11:08.900 How's Miss Nancy?
00:11:10.400 Okay.
00:11:11.140 First lady remembered the pair years later as the Siamese twins after, you know, Chang and what is it?
00:11:16.960 Chang and Ang.
00:11:17.840 Do you remember those guys from the Guinness World Record book? 1.00
00:11:20.980 You know, you see those, the Chinese. 0.95
00:11:22.660 Anyway, you don't get a nickname, you know, for splitting the rent.
00:11:26.560 tennessee congressman writing to the woman who would soon be his first lady uh tore into buchanan
00:11:35.580 and said his better half okay buchanan didn't have a wife everybody knew who his better half was
00:11:42.820 1844 king was sent to paris as an ambassador buchanan wrote to a friend that he was now
00:11:49.280 you know solitary and uh lonely and he had gone on this quote gone on to wooing several other
00:11:57.460 gentlemen and struck out with each of them everybody knew the same letter he figured he
00:12:05.340 might eventually marry some old maid who could nurse him while he was sick and cook a good dinner
00:12:10.620 for him when he wasn't sick all right this was can we stop with this this is to me
00:12:24.700 i mean we had this story in the civil war and nobody cared at the time mostly because
00:12:33.900 everybody was too polite to say anything you know what i mean not because we approved of it
00:12:40.740 or disapproved because it wasn't ours can we stop making everyone's bedroom the story
00:12:48.400 first of all i thought you were against outing of people no no no that's not hypocrisy when you do
00:12:55.460 it. Here's the really sad thing. Living a secret always costs you. It always, always costs you.
00:13:05.460 A cover story charges rent for the rest of your life. And I don't know.
00:13:11.220 Lindsey Graham may have paid that rent for decades. I don't know. 1.00
00:13:14.620 so to the young turks congratulations you spent you spent a fortune to confirm what every waitress
00:13:27.560 in every diner you know in south carolina would have told you for the price of a sweet tea sweetheart
00:13:34.280 but i have to tell you the larger point is not missed here you took an effort and you tried to
00:13:49.060 affect this election and in reality this is a really incredibly cruel move all done in the
00:13:58.780 name of politics. You are such heroes, aren't you? Because it's all politics. That's what the
00:14:07.840 Young Turks, you think they did this because they cared? They can't understand why a lifelong 1.00
00:14:15.000 Christian may see same-sex attraction as something to try to overcome. And so they laugh at the idea,
00:14:21.920 they scoff at the idea, they use it for politics, but it really isn't funny. In the end, it's not
00:14:27.220 funny. I'm not making fun of Lindsey Graham. I'm making fun of them. That they actually
00:14:33.460 thought this would affect anything. And they actually thought, while lecturing us about
00:14:41.540 not involving family in Ohio, releasing this. And trying to say, no, no, the point is about
00:14:50.460 hypocrisy. Really? Well, you're an expert on it. You would recognize it, I guess.
00:14:57.220 lindsey graham cannot answer for himself i'm not a fan of lindsey graham i never have politically
00:15:08.500 i'm not but is it possible that lindsey was trying to resist what he believed to be a sin
00:15:15.560 and failed like all of us fail in whatever it is that we're trying to overcome
00:15:21.960 and now after his death they try to turn this sin that he may or may not have seen as a sin
00:15:31.560 he said he was a christian may or may not have seen as a sin may or may not have tried to be
00:15:36.580 fighting but now they've taken whatever it is that he was not announcing and making it his identity
00:15:44.840 I'm sick of the left
00:15:52.780 deciding for us
00:15:54.480 because they've adopted a worldview
00:15:56.640 that says how we feel
00:15:58.840 is our real identity
00:16:00.800 well you don't know how he felt
00:16:03.220 and that includes everything
00:16:06.680 that we ever want to do
00:16:08.580 they can't imagine
00:16:12.180 not doing something
00:16:14.420 that feels right to them because God said so.
00:16:18.500 And I'm not saying that that's what Lindsay was,
00:16:21.800 but he cannot defend himself.
00:16:26.180 He can't tell you, what business is this of ours?
00:16:34.020 And they can't relate to that,
00:16:35.780 but that's the whole walk for a religious person.
00:16:38.740 I have made some horrible mistakes in my life.
00:16:42.820 Horrible.
00:16:44.420 I have fought horrible demons in my life.
00:16:49.120 And as of today, I have conquered them.
00:16:53.000 But I don't think that they're forever conquered.
00:16:56.060 They could come back and I could fail tomorrow on these things.
00:16:59.700 And I fail every day on other things.
00:17:03.280 But what I do or don't, especially when you don't know anything about him, you don't know anything, and he is not here to defend himself.
00:17:22.520 you know religious people we happen to believe there are things that we shouldn't do even if
00:17:35.100 we really want to do them and that's not just about who you're attracted to there are lots
00:17:43.400 of things that i want to do but i don't because it violates my faith i struggle against it every
00:17:51.560 single day and it doesn't even have to be a religious struggle i'm an alcoholic i gotta
00:18:01.200 tell you in the last couple of years there have been days that i have been so close to drinking
00:18:05.180 it's been crazy but that's the valiant struggle of life 0.96
00:18:13.860 it doesn't mean that he was a hypocrite 0.74
00:18:29.600 it doesn't mean that he was a sinner 0.66
00:18:33.600 although we all are
00:18:34.900 this means he was a person
00:18:38.000 because we all sin
00:18:39.840 we all make mistakes
00:18:41.400 we all do things that we hide
00:18:43.540 We all are embarrassed about certain things, whatever.
00:18:47.300 Remember, like him, all of us, we all have a vision of who we should be,
00:18:52.520 and sometimes we fail to get there.
00:18:54.300 But that doesn't mean he shouldn't have tried.
00:18:56.520 It doesn't mean that we should embrace our struggle as our identity.
00:18:59.940 That's all between you and God.
00:19:04.500 And once again, the left and the Young Turks have proven that they do not respect that relationship
00:19:11.160 relationship between you and god this is all between him and god and i have great faith that
00:19:18.200 both of them are going to work it out back in a minute uh imagine somebody breaks into your house
00:19:27.260 and steals your television and then you know and then tells the police that you know before they
00:19:31.660 can investigate that you need to prove that that's your television you know and then you have to call
00:19:37.960 the manufacturer, your insurance company, three different government agencies. That would be
00:19:42.200 insane, but when somebody steals your identity, that's exactly what happens. You have to work to
00:19:47.120 prove you're you. Somebody else can open accounts, apply for credit, misuse your personal information.
00:19:53.040 Suddenly, you're the one spending hours trying to straighten everything out. That's why I want
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00:20:24.740 10 seconds, station ID.
00:20:37.680 I've got to give you an update later on in the program.
00:20:40.320 I've got to squeeze it in on this DigiDefCon that I came up with yesterday for the digital world.
00:20:47.040 We are at DEFCon 6 right now because of something called Black October.
00:20:50.640 And I want to tell you what you should do to protect yourself on that.
00:20:53.620 We'll get into it.
00:20:54.140 LifeLock would be a really good idea to get.
00:20:57.140 I've got to get into the illegal that beheaded the Iwo Jima Marine statue with a sledgehammer. 1.00
00:21:05.540 This guy, unbelievable, an illegal immigrant from Mexico, and takes a sledgehammer to the Iwo Jima statue at Quantico and beheads one of the Marines. 0.99
00:21:21.020 I got to tell you, that guy should rot in jail. 1.00
00:21:25.480 give you another update uh ilan omar ilan omar she is um you know they there's a new name now 0.98
00:21:33.880 that the government is using federal prosecutors have given her a new name in a court filing on
00:21:41.420 wednesday the u.s attorney referred to congresswoman ilan omar as ilan nurse syed elmi
00:21:48.840 uh she's this this is really bad really really bad filing asked the judge to keep the search
00:21:58.920 warrant for a washington home sealed but giving her the name this matters because
00:22:04.300 of another name in 2009 she married somebody that everybody's been saying has been her brother
00:22:11.340 um the critics have alleged that it was her brother the marriage was a path to a green card
00:22:16.840 blah blah blah she has been saying no now a former federal immigration judge said if she
00:22:24.200 has lived under an alias every form she has ever signed comes into question immigration
00:22:30.320 nationalization passports uh her records in congress all of them all of them uh this means
00:22:38.960 she's committed fraud over and over and over again but the president is calling on her to
00:22:46.620 resign it won't the evidence is going to come forward and then we all have a choice are we
00:22:53.540 going to say oh well it doesn't matter anyway or does it make your decision now
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00:24:12.420 Do it now.
00:24:14.760 Now on Torch, Roy Williams, creator of the Pendulum Theory,
00:24:18.560 joins the Glenn Beck podcast with a post-midterms prediction
00:24:21.420 that matches Glenn's warnings.
00:24:23.380 Watch it now at glennbeck.com slash Torch.
00:24:37.500 welcome to the glenn beck program we have richard limb uh joining us he is the author of a new book
00:24:55.380 called refusing a crown the the idea is what if the one thing that could unite us is the story
00:25:02.620 of the one guy who said no to power wouldn't that be nice um george washington used to be
00:25:09.720 the uniting figure in our country um when the progressives failed uh in the early 20th century
00:25:16.480 and had to kind of go run and and and hide and then become liberals um one of the things they
00:25:22.160 realized is people knew the constitution and the declaration of independence and they knew who
00:25:26.500 george washington was and they knew that man's character and they knew that we have to take the
00:25:34.040 dismantle those things we have to get people to not understand those things and i really believe
00:25:39.620 richard is right on this if we could get people to understand the actual george washington the
00:25:45.120 real man not the legend with the teeth and the cherry pie the real guy um and and see him for
00:25:53.300 who he truly was. One of the greatest men to ever live and rule over a country or be a president or
00:26:03.880 representative of a people. I think of all time. He's a remarkable man. Richard is here with us
00:26:10.120 now. Hi, Richard. Hi, thanks for having me. You bet. So what is the one thing that you think
00:26:16.020 people need to understand about George Washington that if we could just get this, perhaps we could
00:26:22.640 actually, uh, unite. They need to understand the power that George Washington's story has
00:26:29.960 for us. He's basically not even a man. He's a monument. He's somebody that, uh, is on paintings
00:26:36.920 and on our dollar bills, but people don't realize, you know, the Genesis of this book for me was in
00:26:43.000 China. I was on a family reunion and I was talking to a relative of mine. I'd never met him before.
00:26:49.680 he spoke no english i spoke no mandarin i spoke no cantonese but my dad was translating for us
00:26:55.660 and we were talking about current events and at the time it was the iraq war he was criticizing
00:27:00.680 american foreign policy he didn't really like what we were doing but the conversation turned
00:27:06.200 to history and he said with reverence and awe he said i admire george washington so much and he
00:27:13.180 said that because for a man who lives under communist tyranny who lives in a society where
00:27:18.580 You have one ruler. Unfortunately, now he's ruling for life, Xi Jinping. He understands how remarkable it is for somebody to give up power. Sometimes it takes somebody from outside the United States to really recognize how great our country is and how great our leader, our leader, our very first president was, George Washington. And I think that's a power that we need to remember. If we remember it, we can really influence people around the world.
00:27:48.580 You know, I think there are two farewell addresses that if we would read and embrace, we could fix our country.
00:27:56.900 One of them was Eisenhower's farewell address because it's dealing with everything that we're dealing with right now.
00:28:03.060 And the other is George Washington's farewell address.
00:28:05.340 I mean, he warned us about the two-party system.
00:28:07.820 He's like, you're going to start just doing anything.
00:28:12.880 these parties will do anything they can just to get elected and it's going to split us and that
00:28:17.200 will be a real problem in the country. I'm paraphrasing him awfully here. But also religion,
00:28:26.400 we cannot kick the underpinnings of our whole society out from underneath us. We have to be
00:28:33.200 a moral and religious people. Absolutely. And so when Washington talks about factions,
00:28:40.020 he's talking about parties, but he's also talking about special interest groups because he knows
00:28:45.220 that these groups are going to seek advantage over others. And if you have a coalition of
00:28:51.260 groups that are seeking advantage, they're not going to want equality. They're going to want
00:28:55.200 what's best for them. And in a country based on equality, it's just not sustainable. He knew,
00:29:00.760 that's why he talks so much about how Americans needed to think of themselves as Americans first,
00:29:05.700 not as a member of your state or your tribe i think nowadays people try to convince us that
00:29:11.840 we're a member of our race more than a member of this country and washington was against that
00:29:17.920 because he knew in order for our country to survive in order to have true equality in this
00:29:22.240 country we needed to think of ourselves as loyal to this country as a whole um i have quite a few
00:29:29.380 artifacts from george washington and one of the artifacts is his pair of glasses that changed the
00:29:36.500 course of our country stopped a revolution and a bloodshed uh in our own in our own congress the
00:29:44.680 newberg conspiracy um can you explain tell that story and then explain
00:29:49.680 what why did that one sentence that he said when he puts his glasses on
00:29:56.940 why did that affect people so deeply because today that would mean nothing what was the difference
00:30:02.680 you know that moment is so important it may be the most important event in american history that
00:30:08.360 people don't know we take for granted the fact that we have civilian control of the military
00:30:14.140 we take for granted that um we have uh you know people that rule the military that respect the
00:30:20.940 rights of the people and we have regular elections all around the country you have coups happening i
00:30:26.700 mean, there have been hundreds of coups that have happened in the last few decades. And in America,
00:30:31.180 we don't have that. But at the very beginning, we could have had that. And there's a historian
00:30:35.700 that says that the civilian control of the military, it's that trust is like glass. Once
00:30:41.180 it's broken, it can never be fixed. And George Washington was there at the moment that the
00:30:47.420 military was seriously considering disobeying members of Congress. And here's the thing,
00:30:52.020 Those members of Congress, they were, you know, they were ineffective.
00:30:57.400 They were entrenched.
00:30:58.360 They're exactly what we have now.
00:30:59.600 Just like Congress.
00:31:00.980 Congresses always are.
00:31:02.700 Yeah.
00:31:03.100 And yet George Washington had the greatness to realize, yes, these Congress, the Congress is not perfect.
00:31:10.160 They're, in many ways, they're quite terrible.
00:31:11.820 But we have to respect the civilians' authority because that, in that sense, we're respecting the people. 0.73
00:31:17.860 and in that moment when the military in many ways was getting screwed they were getting
00:31:23.760 screwed they weren't being paid they were right they just had the wrong solution but they were
00:31:28.440 right exactly and so at that moment they were starting to feel like George Washington wasn't
00:31:34.940 doing enough for them so that put him in such a difficult position but in that moment you know
00:31:40.600 he was so shrewd because he understood that he needed to give them an outlet he allowed them to
00:31:46.260 have a meeting, but then he showed up at that meeting without them realizing he would be there.
00:31:51.840 And he gave this speech and that whole speech, it was probably the greatest oratorical performance
00:31:58.640 by George Washington, but it hadn't quite convinced them. He told them, let's not throw
00:32:02.820 everything away. But when he took out his glasses, he showed a level of vulnerability that he had
00:32:08.780 never shown before. And it reminded those soldiers that he had been with them the whole time. He had
00:32:15.400 sacrificed he had suffered with them and he he had seen everything that had happened to the military
00:32:22.680 and he was their foremost advocate and when he put on those glasses uh it it they had never seen him
00:32:29.320 like that it's almost like you know when you see somebody with a mustache and then uh your whole
00:32:33.860 life and then they shave it off and you're like whoa what's that honestly i think it would be like
00:32:38.140 if donald trump were giving a speech and and people weren't really listening and he said okay
00:32:44.900 hang on just a second could somebody get me a chair i am sorry but i have worked so hard i am
00:32:50.880 so tired i have been on the road every day and i'm just telling you i'm so tired i can barely
00:32:58.080 stand let me sit down and let's talk it's that kind of moment where you never see that from this
00:33:05.040 guy where he's saying look i'm just going to show you who i really am i'm going to show you how tired
00:33:10.960 I really am, and how much I have sacrificed in my life because I believe in these things.
00:33:23.820 And it just changed the whole room.
00:33:27.560 And we don't see that anymore.
00:33:30.260 We just don't, you know, it's just people are craving for power right now.
00:33:36.400 And all of this stuff about we're going to change the Constitution, but not in the amendment sort of way.
00:33:42.240 We're going to have a unicameral thing, all of these Marxists.
00:33:45.080 We're going to stack the Supreme Court.
00:33:47.600 Is there a George Washington moment that could happen?
00:33:52.180 Oh, I hope so.
00:33:53.560 And the thing about George Washington, what people don't realize, his farewell address, he talks about parties.
00:33:59.360 He talks about, as you said, the importance of religion.
00:34:02.720 And the other thing he says is that we as a nation have an opportunity.
00:34:07.920 We're a nation based on values.
00:34:09.980 We're a nation based on the proposition that God created us, and therefore we're equal, we have rights.
00:34:15.920 And if we live up to those principles, we will do so much to commend this form of government, that it will make it irresistible.
00:34:24.660 We don't have to go and intervene to do that.
00:34:26.700 We just have to be that example.
00:34:28.720 Yeah, we have to live it out. And that will be a light that will shine. That's the whole city on the hill. And so I think that if we live up to that, if we have leaders that fight for that, the way you do, you know, that is fulfilling Washington's, that's fulfilling his vision. And I think he had such a vision. He only saw such a small part of our country's history. He only was there for the first few years of it.
00:34:54.040 But he knew what we could be.
00:34:56.220 He knew, and there's actually a quote where he says he envisions a country with the praises of the most high, where you could hear it.
00:35:03.640 And, you know, as fair as the garden of God, it was his first draft of his inaugural address.
00:35:08.980 And I think when we as Americans live up to those values, we fulfill that vision.
00:35:14.320 Richard Lim, Refusing a Crown is the name of the book.
00:35:18.020 He's also the host of this American President podcast.
00:35:20.740 He's the resident historian at PragerU.
00:35:23.080 And Richard, you do so much good work. Thank you so much. Again, the name of the book is Refusing a Crown. If you don't know anything about George Washington, or you think you know everything about George Washington, read Richard Lim, Refusing a Crown. The time is perfect for this message. Richard, thank you so much. God bless.
00:35:44.340 Thank you.
00:35:44.900 You too.
00:35:45.300 You bet.
00:35:45.660 All right.
00:35:45.920 Let me tell you about pre-born.
00:35:47.520 You know, when we encounter a human being in difficult circumstances, our first question should be, how much trouble is this person going to cause?
00:35:54.580 Yeah, that's how society often discovers and discusses an unexpected pregnancy.
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00:36:02.880 It's the expense.
00:36:04.040 It's the disruption.
00:36:05.560 You know, how much trouble is this going to cost?
00:36:07.460 It's a baby.
00:36:08.160 and a woman facing an unexpected pregnancy may have very legitimate fears about our future.
00:36:13.960 She is, most times, she feels completely alone, not equipped, not able to do stuff.
00:36:20.940 So why don't we start with a different question?
00:36:23.440 What does she need?
00:36:25.180 How can we help her? 1.00
00:36:27.000 That's what Preborn does. 1.00
00:36:28.880 Through its networks of pregnancy clinics,
00:36:30.660 Preborn helps women receive compassionate care, practical support, and free ultrasounds.
00:36:36.040 She doesn't have to face this all by herself.
00:36:39.640 It can change the way she sees her future, and it can save the life of her child.
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00:36:48.200 Claim a write-off, a donation of $1,000, $2,000, $10,000.
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00:37:23.700 help you move a fridge don't lose touch glenn beck will be back after this
00:37:30.360 Uh,
00:37:55.480 Macron now has come out and is blaming far-left groups for the riots in France.
00:38:02.140 Oh, so it's not just students anymore.
00:38:05.980 Who would have seen that one coming?
00:38:07.940 Macron.
00:38:09.780 They're planning more riots in Paris today.
00:38:13.980 So we got that going.
00:38:15.280 I'm sorry, not today, tomorrow.
00:38:16.700 I mean, today's Friday.
00:38:17.660 You wouldn't want to do that on the holiest day of the week, Friday.
00:38:20.620 Oops, did I say that out loud?
00:38:21.960 Um, now the, the, the, we're experiencing something called black October and black October is, uh, is something that is just come out in the last 10 or 12 days. Most people don't know it, but, um, I explained it to you yesterday. It is a new AI problem.
00:38:41.300 and ai is hacking into a lot of different things and and stealing information your information and
00:38:49.340 it's it's out everywhere and we don't have it under control yet so yesterday when i explained
00:38:55.900 this i gave you a digit defcon uh you know defcon one is you know the planes are already in the air
00:39:02.060 and we're gonna we're in nuclear war um so i did one for digital because we need to know
00:39:07.980 where we are, like Hugging Face, that was, I think, DEF CON 7. It's a warning. It's a new
00:39:14.480 threat, but no damage really yet. Black October is 6. Widespread exposure, and your data has
00:39:21.840 likely been stolen. So people were asking yesterday, they were writing in and saying,
00:39:26.460 okay, so what do I do? Let me give you. You should do this today. Turn on all your automatic
00:39:32.460 updates for your phone, computer, and browser. Can we post all this? I know the DEF CON list
00:39:37.580 is posted i'm going to send this to you ricky let's see if we can post this use a different
00:39:42.160 password for email and banking a password manager will make this as painless as possible
00:39:47.680 turn on two-step login for email and bank an authenticator app beats a texted code
00:39:55.400 um freeze your credit at equifax i didn't even know you could do this you call equifax experian
00:40:02.660 and TransUnion. It's free. You can call them and say, hey, I think we're under attack and I want
00:40:09.820 to freeze my credit. And then you can unfreeze it the minute you need a loan and it's free. So do
00:40:16.320 that. Turn on bank and card alerts for every single purchase. Any text, any email, any call
00:40:25.620 you didn't expect that is asking you to click or pay or verify, hang up, turn your card over
00:40:32.740 and call that number. Do not engage. Do not listen to it. Turn your card over. Hang up on
00:40:41.160 the people that are saying that and call them yourself. Do not use the number they're giving
00:40:45.940 you uh i mean because the next the next step is is defcon 5 uh where you check your bank cards
00:40:54.200 weekly you check your bank statements weekly change your password anywhere um set a family
00:41:02.160 code so a fake it's me and i'm in trouble call can be tested the step up from that is when stores
00:41:09.000 and hospitals and banks are going dark in places around the world the next step is keep a week of
00:41:15.800 cash and small bills at home print a folder your id your insurance card your prescription list
00:41:20.720 account numbers your bank your doctor's phone numbers refill your prescriptions early defcon
00:41:26.820 three two weeks of water no cooking have all your medications agree to a family meeting place i mean
00:41:33.820 we are in it we're at the very beginning of this and we're already almost where i mean we're at
00:41:41.760 We're at six, DEF CON six.
00:41:43.520 We're almost halfway up this list.
00:41:46.080 So please be careful.
00:41:48.600 Please pay attention and do the simple things
00:41:51.860 so you can protect yourself as much as possible.
00:41:55.620 You can get this now at glennbeck.com.
00:41:58.160 We have the DEF CON list up.
00:42:01.300 We'll try to put these steps on with it here in a few.
00:42:03.700 You know, there's a certain kind of confidence that only parents have.
00:42:14.460 You walk into a bedroom, you take one look at your kid and go, yeah, he's getting sick.
00:42:18.260 You don't need a thermometer.
00:42:19.460 You don't need a doctor.
00:42:20.220 You just know, right?
00:42:22.100 Unfortunately, knowing they're about to get sick is the easy part.
00:42:25.060 The hard part is discovering that half the town has the same bug.
00:42:29.440 The pharmacy is out of the medication they need.
00:42:31.360 And now you're driving all over town hoping somebody has it in stock.
00:42:35.440 That's why I advise you, prepare before the first cough starts.
00:42:39.860 The Kids Case from Jace Medical provides physician-prescribed emergency medications and antibiotics designed specifically for your children.
00:42:47.060 And you can also include essentials like albuterol, EpiPens, Zyrtec.
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00:42:58.300 you already have it and having it when you need it when the time comes gives you true peace of
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00:43:20.700 and shaping culture with every stream download the culture next report to discover trends and
00:43:26.820 insights that will inspire your next campaign.
00:43:56.820 is on the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glenn beck program
00:44:20.820 so the federalist has come out they went down the list of every major democrat running for
00:44:31.420 the senate and asked one question will you try to pack the supreme court will you add
00:44:38.820 seats to the supreme court if you win uh the the answers are really very disturbing
00:44:49.620 We'll get into that here in just a second.
00:44:51.520 First, let me tell you about real estate agents I trust.
00:44:54.240 One of the most dangerous things in the world is, you know, somebody who is absolutely certain
00:44:58.920 they know what they're doing when they don't have a clue.
00:45:02.360 Somebody who looks at you in the eye, shakes your hand, and they're like, I got everything
00:45:05.380 under control.
00:45:06.780 You can believe in me.
00:45:08.360 I'm just thinking of every AI, every AI CEO right now.
00:45:13.340 I know exactly what's going to happen.
00:45:15.660 Trust me, it's going to be fine.
00:45:17.400 until you find out they had no idea what they were doing.
00:45:21.540 Now, that's an annoyance when you're dealing with somebody who is fixing your dishwasher,
00:45:25.900 you know, but when you're making the biggest financial decision of your life,
00:45:29.120 it's devastating.
00:45:30.200 And that's why I created realestateagentsitrust.com.
00:45:33.020 I wanted a way to connect you with experienced professionals,
00:45:36.080 real estate agents who know your market, know where you live,
00:45:40.860 know where you want to live, you know,
00:45:43.560 and we can connect you with the real estate agent in the market
00:45:47.000 or the town where you want to live if it's out of town.
00:45:50.460 It's more than just filling out paperwork.
00:45:52.420 They know what questions to ask, to recognize their potential problems.
00:45:55.600 They can help you avoid all the mistakes that might cost you big.
00:45:58.320 Please check out realestateagentsitrust.com.
00:46:01.480 It is a free service to you.
00:46:03.700 I'm just going to give you the list of the people that we have vetted six ways to Sunday.
00:46:07.240 I mean, we are one glove away from a real exam on these people.
00:46:12.540 I'm telling you, we really dive in and we watch every transaction.
00:46:17.000 We watch everybody who has worked with them.
00:46:20.380 And the minute we spot anything that's like, oh, that wasn't really cool, they're out.
00:46:25.680 We have a waiting list that is longer than the list we have.
00:46:28.860 We won't take more agents on unless we know we can actually follow through and watch every transaction.
00:46:37.420 It's realestateagentsitrust.com.
00:46:39.820 Be in business with the people you deserve to be in business with and be treated the way you deserve to be treated.
00:46:46.300 realestateagentsitrust.com. Okay, so the Federalists went down this list. Every major
00:46:53.720 Democrat running for Senate asked the question, will you add seats to the Supreme Court? And let
00:46:58.420 me start here. In Minnesota, Peggy Flanagan said plainly in a debate, yep, going to add seats. 1.00
00:47:05.760 In Michigan, El Saeed asked if he favors expanding the court. Yes, but fairly. Oh,
00:47:14.040 yes but fairly what does that mean exactly in maine troy jackson told susan collins he's not
00:47:21.680 against putting more people on the court because this court he says works for donald trump oh my
00:47:27.720 god in texas james tallarico says well i can discuss it really okay in georgia john ossoff
00:47:40.200 said uh in 2020 he said you just don't expand the court because you disagree with a justice
00:47:46.560 now he's saying well I won't rule it out several others just wouldn't reply one democrat Chris
00:47:54.220 Pappas in New Hampshire said no he said it'll be a never-ending tug of war okay he's right he's right
00:48:01.280 and last month he still voted with 204 other house democrats against a constitutional amendment
00:48:07.660 to keep the court at nine.
00:48:09.600 So what do I, you know, what is this?
00:48:13.060 What game are we playing here?
00:48:16.800 This is extraordinarily dangerous. 1.00
00:48:19.700 This is the last barrier between us and a banana republic. 1.00
00:48:26.680 This is it. 0.98
00:48:27.940 And I would be saying that if we were saying we have to pack the court.
00:48:32.340 It's bad, very bad.
00:48:35.260 Imagine a ball game where every time the home team loses a call,
00:48:39.260 it gets to add another empire of its choosing.
00:48:42.800 The visitors win, and then the next season, they add three more umpires.
00:48:48.580 Within a decade, there's 229 umpires out on the field,
00:48:52.600 and nobody believes a single call.
00:48:54.260 That's not reform.
00:48:55.460 That's the end of umpires.
00:48:57.360 And that's how it happens every single time.
00:49:01.500 A court only works because it doesn't change when you change your vote.
00:49:09.280 It has to, you know, I have to tell you, if you happen to vote a different way from me, I want you to listen carefully.
00:49:20.620 Do you know how many times this Supreme Court, the one that works for Donald Trump, has pissed me off?
00:49:26.580 Over and over and over again.
00:49:28.140 over and over and over again.
00:49:32.460 You know how I know that it's close to following the Constitution?
00:49:40.300 When their decisions piss me off sometimes and make me celebrate other times.
00:49:46.460 Because the way I read the Constitution, the way it was written,
00:49:50.840 sometimes there are things I really want to do.
00:49:53.520 The Constitution won't let me do it, but I really want to do it.
00:49:56.580 And when they say, no, you can't do that, the Constitution, the Constitution pisses me off.
00:50:02.340 But I live by it.
00:50:05.160 Then there are other times where I'm like, yes, sirree.
00:50:09.840 Here comes the Constitution to the rescue.
00:50:13.380 So if you're expecting to not be pissed off by the Supreme Court, you're living in a fantasy land.
00:50:20.300 Okay?
00:50:20.460 the minute you agree with everything that the supreme court does it's just a third legislature
00:50:27.740 in robes that's it your rights to speak to worship to keep your guns to be left alone
00:50:34.700 they last exactly as long as the last election today's majority packs it tomorrow's repacks it
00:50:45.540 13 17 21 how many justices do you need
00:50:53.200 you know a constitution that means whatever the newest majority on the bench says it means
00:51:02.460 is not a constitution that's a mood ring that's all that is
00:51:07.200 plenty of americans cannot stand donald trump i get it i don't agree with you but i do get it i get
00:51:17.740 it i'm not going to tell you your feeling isn't real but a vote is not a protest sign it's a hire
00:51:27.760 nobody hires a babysitter because they couldn't stand the last babysitter and that's exactly what
00:51:34.620 people are doing if by not voting or by voting because you really despise somebody it's like
00:51:43.180 you're hiring a babysitter and you're only hiring one because she hates the last babysitter that you
00:51:50.600 had that doesn't make her a good babysitter you want to know what she's going to do when you're 1.00
00:51:57.700 not home. Not how she feels about the other babysitter. Yet more and more Americans on both 0.99
00:52:05.620 sides will vote mainly against somebody. And the politicians all know it. They know it. If your
00:52:13.720 only question is, are you against him? They never have to tell you what they're for. That's why so
00:52:20.900 many of them won't answer the court question. They don't have to. Did I tell you I'm against
00:52:25.440 Donald Trump? Your anger does all of the campaigning for them. And do the math on this
00:52:32.060 hire. Donald Trump leaves office in January 2029. A senator elected two weeks from now serves until
00:52:39.400 January 2033. I can't believe we're there already. Nobody packs the court while Donald Trump holds a
00:52:47.920 veto pen. So the vote against Trump isn't really aimed at Trump at all. It is aimed at the four
00:52:54.660 years after he's gone. And the person who walks into that Senate carried by your anger will still
00:53:01.940 be sitting there long after your anger is cooled. The year is 1866. Abraham Lincoln is dead. The man
00:53:11.980 in the White House is Andrew Johnson. He's stubborn. He's crude. He's picking a fight with everybody in
00:53:17.460 he's horrible. Congress doesn't just disagree with him. Congress despises this guy. So there's
00:53:24.860 an open seat on the Supreme Court and Johnson sends up a respected lawyer from Ohio. The Senate
00:53:30.820 never even takes it up. Instead, that summer, Congress passes a law shrinking the Supreme Court.
00:53:37.260 And every time a justice dies or retires, the seat isn't filled. It just disappears until the
00:53:43.400 court is down to seven. Okay, there were other hands on that bill. The chief justice wanted
00:53:51.060 fewer colleagues because he wanted a raise, okay? But the result was simple. Andrew Johnson served
00:53:57.580 nearly four years and never put a single justice on the court. Then Johnson leaves and Ulysses S.
00:54:05.060 Grant, their man, took an oath March 1869. Five weeks later, Congress raised the court back up to
00:54:12.520 nine. That's where the number nine comes from. The number both sides now defend like it was
00:54:18.660 scripture was said at the moment, we hated a president. The minute he walked out the door,
00:54:24.780 we said it to nine. Shrink it when you can't stand the man. Grow it when your man, you know,
00:54:31.180 is in. Nobody was reforming the court. They were aiming it at one person.
00:54:37.880 the the supreme court should never be a gun it's not a weapon
00:54:43.680 the ohio lawyer whose seat vanished johnson made him attorney general two years later
00:54:51.720 when that same congress impeached johnson he resigned to help defend him johnson survived
00:54:57.380 by a single vote hatred that hot never stops at one tool they'll do anything
00:55:04.240 now listen to troy jackson again add seats because this court works for donald trump
00:55:12.740 that's 1866 with the arrows reversed designing the highest court in the land because how he feels
00:55:19.880 about one guy what saved the court after 1869 it was not a law it was restraint when roosevelt
00:55:33.640 tried to add six justices in 1937 because the progressives couldn't get their stuff through,
00:55:39.820 who stopped him? It was his own Democratic Party that stopped him. The power you hand your friend
00:55:48.120 today is the power your enemy inherits tomorrow. And for a century and a half, enough people in
00:55:55.500 both parties remembered it. You know, El Saeed, he's right about the Constitution. It doesn't say
00:56:01.980 nine. Congress does set the number, and Democrats will tell you Republicans played hardball first.
00:56:08.280 You remember Merrick Garland? Remember that? They didn't even hold a hearing. Then they rushed
00:56:13.740 Amy Coney Barrett in there. Four years later, people were already voting. Okay, we don't get
00:56:21.480 to pretend. Yes, bent the calendar, called it principle. The other side wrote it all down.
00:56:28.700 They'll also tell you justices need real ethics rules.
00:56:33.140 Okay, love to have that.
00:56:35.480 But every one of those arguments is an argument for a rule, an ethics code, term limits, passed, the hard way, by amendment.
00:56:46.180 So it binds both parties the same way.
00:56:49.240 You want to change the Constitution, do it by amendment.
00:56:54.600 The founders are not ruling from beyond the grave.
00:56:57.280 the founders knew we're going to change our mind on some of these things we'll find a better way
00:57:01.920 or we like we did when we did prohibition against alcohol we might have a moment of passion and then 0.94
00:57:09.420 we go oh that was a stupid move and we can reverse it and you leave the scars and all in the 0.94
00:57:15.660 constitution it's the amendment process you want to get rid of the president then amend the 0.99
00:57:21.180 constitution you want a unicameral system amend the constitution because it will take all of us
00:57:28.320 both sides it will take republicans and democrats to do it that's what our founders wanted well we
00:57:36.840 can't get anything done well then maybe you should leave it alone and you should find a way to bring
00:57:43.480 people back together but just saying i want a unicameral system i'm going to add justices to
00:57:51.060 the supreme court do you think that's going to unite us or separate us is there anyone saying
00:57:57.540 hey i'd like to bring water to this firefight you know you don't you don't add seats with 51 votes
00:58:09.120 you don't because you don't win that's you're granting yourself a license to burn the building
00:58:17.960 down so why does this election matter why does this election if you care about the republic and
00:58:25.400 you're saying i'm not gonna vote i'm just so mad it's i know i'm mad too we're all really mad that's
00:58:33.420 one of the problems the guardrails in this country are not made of stone the the guardrails in this
00:58:42.100 country are made of people, and people are flawed. Every Senate seat filled this November is a vote
00:58:51.540 on whether we still have senators who know some things that you don't do. Even though you can,
00:58:59.780 you don't do it. Every candidate, every party, one question. You're going to keep the Supreme
00:59:11.900 court at nine yes or no if they're open to a discussion no no i won't rule anything out that's
00:59:20.800 an answer but it my answer is no i'm not going to tell you why why you want to just flood you want
00:59:28.920 to have a 51 vote and then go ahead and put more seats on the supreme court what can i play this
00:59:35.860 out with you what happens after that what happens when half the country says you've just made us a
00:59:41.280 banana republic because that is the legitimate charge and then check yourself before you mark
00:59:50.560 down that ballot never let hate never let hate make your choices for you you never do that if
00:59:59.520 you're married to a good woman like i am my wife will say you're mad you're mad don't do it don't
01:00:04.920 make that call don't send that text don't send that don't go vote you're mad
01:00:09.600 you can't vote on what you hate you can't let your anger rule the moment it does
01:00:18.140 it owns you in a marriage in a business in a country it owns you
01:00:23.100 in 1866 congress led its hatred of one man rebuild the supreme court in 2026 the question
01:00:32.340 isn't how you feel about Donald Trump. It's whether you love anything more than you hate him.
01:00:41.660 More in a minute. If you've had a dog for 10 years, that dog has been there for 4,000 days,
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01:01:01.900 A dog becomes a part of the rhythm of your life, and your house feels different when
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01:01:07.000 And as the years go by, you start paying a little more attention to their health, and
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01:01:42.960 That's relieffactor.com.
01:01:45.500 10 seconds, Station ID.
01:01:56.000 uh how long is this roy williams uh cut here cut sought 28 uh roy h williams is on with me
01:02:04.560 for the podcast this is a really important podcast um because we this the guy who who
01:02:10.980 really came up with the pendulum theory and the pendulum theory i truly believe is absolutely
01:02:17.120 spot on right um and and here he is talking a little bit about this where we are now in his
01:02:23.820 theory from this weekend's podcast go ahead if you look back at what happens about now in the
01:02:31.000 next few years okay remember it doesn't like when you get to the zenith it declines the same pace
01:02:38.180 it inclines yes and so in 2033 it'll be like 19 like 2013 all over again right going the opposite
01:02:46.540 direction. So, the zenith is 2023. So, those last 10 years from 13 to 23, that's an acceleration
01:02:53.740 of crazy. And now we're in the deceleration of crazy, but guess what happens about now?
01:02:59.320 The rise of the prosecutor, the accuser, the Joseph McCarthy, there will be somebody who says,
01:03:06.720 you know, you know, this big, the big crisis is kind of waning. Somebody will step up and become,
01:03:13.100 And I have no idea who it'll be.
01:03:14.560 It can be on either side.
01:03:15.940 It can be on either side.
01:03:17.500 And they will rally people to, that person's no good, and that person's no good, and that person has to be stopped.
01:03:25.120 And it's not as big as the zenith of a we, but it's the last gasp.
01:03:30.240 It's the last dying breath. 0.69
01:03:33.100 We're seeing this on both sides.
01:03:34.460 I have friends or former friends that are saying these kinds of things right now.
01:03:40.360 I'm seeing it from the left as well.
01:03:42.340 and it terrifies me sure so that kind of leads me it does me too it leads me and i can always
01:03:48.520 go ahead go ahead go ahead as i say it always i can always spot on both sides who it might be
01:03:55.440 just like it could be one of these dozen guys over here it could be one of these dozen guys
01:03:58.540 over here it could be somebody brand new that we don't know about yet that just comes out of
01:04:02.340 nowhere and i just sit back and i go okay this is interesting because i know what will happen i just
01:04:08.700 don't know from where or exactly how it will manifest jason you you uh were with me when we
01:04:18.060 first started talking to roy i was trying to understand what was happening um and he explained
01:04:24.420 this theory of this pendulum that it's an 80 year cycle round trip and 40 years going into the we
01:04:31.320 and coming out of the we and that's where we are and that's where fascism starts uh and we're now
01:04:37.220 past the zenith and we're coming back down but we have some really tough years ahead
01:04:40.760 and it really uh when you look at it you can see all of the earmarks now of these people listen
01:04:53.800 listen to the democrats you're hearing saying we're going to punish these people we're going 0.59
01:04:59.440 to teach them a lesson that's the mccarthy era coming soon to a country near you uh all right
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01:06:04.360 free take you about 20 minutes dial pound 250 say the keyword chapter lots of plans are being
01:06:09.760 canceled next year you must do this pound 250 keyword chapter on this week's glenbeck podcast
01:06:18.780 the man who could predict the future roy williams says the era of globalist chaos could be ending
01:06:24.320 access this interview early at glenbeck.com slash torch
01:06:27.680 All right, I want to talk to you about a couple of things.
01:06:51.960 I want to talk to you about the difference between wisdom and knowledge,
01:06:56.180 But I want to start with polls this week.
01:06:58.820 Polling company called Wedgwood came out and confessed that they were never really a polling company.
01:07:06.280 No track record, no credentials, no data, just numbers they made up and then sent out into the world to see.
01:07:15.180 This is their excuse.
01:07:16.140 To see if anyone would buy it.
01:07:17.460 Well, everybody bid.
01:07:19.680 MD Kittle lays it out in the latest in The Federalist, and it's a really good article.
01:07:24.260 New York Times posted 15, 15 of these fake polls.
01:07:30.440 Newsweek wrote them up.
01:07:32.160 Decision Desk, Mediate, MS Now.
01:07:36.700 They were cited on air, cited in print, passed along as absolute fact.
01:07:42.320 And the website goes dark.
01:07:44.520 The emails stop working.
01:07:46.120 And the people behind it put out a press release saying,
01:07:48.300 oh, this was a social experiment.
01:07:50.020 Was it a social experiment?
01:07:51.420 Was it?
01:07:51.740 yeah we just wanted to see how easy it is for a completely fake firm to be taken seriously by
01:07:59.500 the national press i could have told you that it's really easy you feed them what they want
01:08:04.940 to hear and they'll run it it's not it's this isn't rocket science now this is the second one
01:08:12.820 in august an outfit called median strategies admitted the same thing this is not a science
01:08:20.480 project, this is not a harmless prank. I want you to look at what happened in Wisconsin in July.
01:08:26.300 A Wedgwood poll put a socialist candidate for governor, Francesca Hong, nearly 30 points ahead
01:08:33.760 of Milwaukee County Executive David Crowley. Well, Crowley saw numbers like that and he dropped out.
01:08:40.180 And Hong told her supporters she had the momentum and said, come on, chip in. And the money came
01:08:47.080 pouring in. The party pulled Crowley back in. Guess what? He won the nomination by a few
01:08:55.420 thousand votes. A guy nearly walked away from the governor's race over a number that somebody else
01:09:03.540 made up. Donors wrote checks on numbers that didn't exist. Reporters built stories on it. The
01:09:11.500 poll that measured the race didn't measure the race the poll wasn't measuring anything it moved
01:09:19.400 the race and the angriest people this week are democrats former kamala harris advisor 0.97
01:09:27.760 called the fakers scumbags and you know what he's right the con doesn't care what party you're in 0.97
01:09:35.880 it only cares that you believe it then there are the real polls kittle talked to uh john mclaughlin 0.99
01:09:45.640 who has polled for donald trump since 2016 mclaughlin remember is the 2020 washington
01:09:51.040 post poll that had trump down 17 in wisconsin one week out 17 trump called him at six in the
01:09:59.680 morning and says what the hell is this mclaughlin said it's a bad poll bad on purpose
01:10:04.940 It was cold. There was COVID. And the only hope that election day voters would look at a 17 point hole and stay home. That was their only hope. Wisconsin was decided by less than a point. Iowa 2024. Des Moines Register had Harris up by three. Just days before the election. Trump won Iowa by 13.
01:10:27.840 This year, New York's 17th district, Emerson poll, taken by text message in a district that is one-fifth Jewish, they took it during a high holiday when the observant Jews put their phones away.
01:10:44.580 now Brendan Carr the chairman of the FCC said broadcasters the fake polls this is suppression
01:10:54.900 this is this is fake you're going to pay for this okay so so now is the government getting
01:11:03.540 involved in I mean this is horrible polls have missed in both directions over the years
01:11:09.480 but the big misses keep leaning the same way every time election after election and that's not an
01:11:16.240 accident that's a habit you fit if you keep missing big in one direction you fix it you
01:11:23.320 figure out how to fix it that's what you're supposed to do but they don't ever seem to fix
01:11:27.620 that so now here we are a fake poll gets treated like a real one and a real one behaves like a fake
01:11:35.340 one, and you're supposed to sort it out at the kitchen table. I swear to you, it feels like
01:11:41.280 absolutely everything is a PSYOP now. Everything feels like a PSYOP. The polls, the headlines,
01:11:46.980 the viral videos that turn out to be from a different country or a different year or a 0.95
01:11:53.860 computer-generated crap, the outrage that shows up every single morning like the newspaper used to.
01:12:01.260 you know i remember i think it was kfi they still may use this in los angeles 0.96
01:12:10.220 kfi los angeles information is power and that was true the person who knew things
01:12:20.500 could help you or could win the nut the doctor that knew things you didn't know the lawyer who
01:12:28.460 knew what you didn't know. The reporter, the banker, the expert. Information was power. They
01:12:34.840 had the facts. You had to come to them. I'm telling you, that world is over. It is over
01:12:41.240 for a couple of reasons. First, information is a dime a dozen now. The phone in your pocket,
01:12:48.300 AI, it'll tell you almost anything you ever wanted to know within seconds, and it's a damn 0.99
01:12:53.460 expert on it. I got to go to a lawyer. Why? Why? Because I doubt AI. Okay. That's why you go to a 0.98
01:13:03.420 lawyer. That's why you call somebody who was an expert because you doubt that AI really knows,
01:13:08.600 but that's going to change. And then all that expert class, that's all gone. That's gone.
01:13:15.080 Your grandkids are never going to know a world where an answer wasn't available right now and
01:13:21.820 free. When something is everywhere, it stops being power. Nobody gets rich selling air.
01:13:31.840 Air is life. Yeah, but air is everywhere, so I can't get rich on air.
01:13:39.000 Second reason, my gosh, so much of what out there is poisoned information.
01:13:44.640 it's manufactured it's made up it's not designed to inform you or empower you it's made to steer
01:13:52.960 you and the machine that hands you the answers are reading the same poisoned well 0.63
01:14:00.060 if the new york times can swallow 15 fake poles 0.94
01:14:07.940 so can a computer 0.72
01:14:09.240 you put those two things together
01:14:13.960 and you get a strange new world
01:14:15.320 you get more information than any
01:14:18.000 generation has ever had in all of human
01:14:20.120 history maybe combined
01:14:21.460 and less confidence in any of
01:14:24.100 it
01:14:24.440 KFI Los Angeles
01:14:28.180 information is power
01:14:29.720 no it's really not it's not
01:14:31.580 that world is over
01:14:33.940 wisdom
01:14:38.260 is power.
01:14:42.380 Information is supposed to tell you
01:14:44.280 what's being said. Wisdom
01:14:46.540 will tell you what is true
01:14:48.400 and what you do
01:14:50.280 with it.
01:14:52.060 A machine can give every person on earth
01:14:54.360 the same exact facts,
01:14:57.020 but it can't give you
01:14:58.340 judgment.
01:15:00.740 It can't give you a conscience.
01:15:04.260 It can't give you that gut
01:15:06.320 feeling that something is off here.
01:15:09.040 Before you can even explain why, it's, I don't know, something's wrong.
01:15:12.380 We were wrestling over a monologue early this morning, like 5 o'clock this morning,
01:15:16.240 because somebody's gut on my team said, this is wrong.
01:15:20.180 And you know what?
01:15:20.780 We made the change based on the gut, not based on the information, based on the gut.
01:15:28.040 That's wisdom.
01:15:30.620 And wisdom is so scarce.
01:15:35.500 It is so valuable.
01:15:38.260 it's as rare as rare earth minerals.
01:15:42.780 You can download all the information you want,
01:15:45.060 but you have to earn wisdom.
01:15:48.120 You earn it by living.
01:15:50.520 You earn it by being wrong and owning it.
01:15:55.420 By watching how people actually behave
01:15:57.920 when nobody's recording.
01:16:00.620 By listening at the old man at the church
01:16:03.220 who has seen a few panics come and go.
01:16:05.600 That's wisdom.
01:16:06.360 We dismiss our grandparents. 1.00
01:16:09.200 We dismiss anybody with white hair. 1.00
01:16:12.540 What do they know? 1.00
01:16:13.600 They don't get it anymore.
01:16:14.880 You know what?
01:16:16.120 They have wisdom.
01:16:17.980 You may have access to knowledge.
01:16:20.480 They have wisdom.
01:16:24.760 You know what wisdom is?
01:16:27.280 Knowing what you believe before the headline tells you what to feel.
01:16:32.360 and knowing the difference between feeling and believing.
01:16:38.320 Wisdom asks completely different questions than information does.
01:16:43.120 Information says, what's the poll say?
01:16:45.700 Wisdom said, who paid for that poll?
01:16:49.280 Who benefits from that if I believe it?
01:16:52.280 What is that poll trying to make me feel?
01:16:55.680 What do they want me to do with that information?
01:16:58.140 and if this were completely false, would I do anything differently?
01:17:05.720 Does this poll change the way I'm going to vote?
01:17:09.500 If it does, boy, you haven't used wisdom.
01:17:11.760 You've used information.
01:17:17.040 If it makes you change the way you're going to vote because a poll number changes,
01:17:22.020 that poll has had power over you from the very beginning.
01:17:28.140 And you are powerless to information.
01:17:34.180 David Crowley had all the information he needed to quit.
01:17:38.440 It was just wrong information.
01:17:41.860 A wise man would have said, hang on just a second, before I quit, what is Wedgwood?
01:17:47.500 I've never heard of this polling company.
01:17:50.140 Before I take my name off the ballot and I throw in the towel, who is this polling company?
01:17:57.580 I don't know, it's in the New York Times, it must, well, wait a minute, wait a minute, wait a minute.
01:18:01.580 Wisdom would say, when was the last time the New York Times was fair?
01:18:06.780 When was the last time the New York Times had every answer that was right?
01:18:12.860 One guy on social media asked.
01:18:17.520 One guy pointed out, has anybody noticed nobody has ever heard of this firm?
01:18:23.820 He was smarter than the New York Times.
01:18:26.940 He didn't need a newsroom to do it.
01:18:29.540 All he needed was wisdom, a little skepticism, and a little patience.
01:18:34.800 You see, a psyop always runs on a clock, always.
01:18:37.740 Act now.
01:18:38.220 Panic now.
01:18:39.060 Give now.
01:18:40.140 Quick, fix this now. 1.00
01:18:41.320 Quit now. 0.99
01:18:42.020 Go home now.
01:18:43.840 The con needs you to act right now.
01:18:49.180 Wisdom is slow and methodical.
01:18:52.560 wisdom says hold on hold on hold on that's the strength of wisdom
01:19:00.940 i can't tell you how many times and i wouldn't have done this in the past but now as i have
01:19:11.180 all the years of experience behind me i'll say let's wait on that tomorrow let's make that
01:19:16.940 decision tomorrow you know why because the truth will still be standing tomorrow the lie
01:19:22.040 usually isn't. There is nothing that I have to do right now that I can't do tomorrow if it's in
01:19:29.140 doubt. So what does wisdom tell us about this election? Wisdom would tell you the polls are
01:19:44.720 not the election the headlines are not the election the talking heads the clowns like me
01:19:52.180 the wave and the tsunami are not the election the election is you knowing what you believe
01:20:00.760 doing your own homework sitting with it asking is this true is this not true can i prove it can i
01:20:07.860 not prove it and then having an answer and then sitting with that answer quite honestly asking
01:20:13.940 God, can you help me figure this one out?
01:20:16.400 And then casting your vote because you believe something.
01:20:23.760 You don't vote because somebody promised you a win.
01:20:27.760 What are we winning?
01:20:33.520 We're supposed to vote because that vote belongs to me,
01:20:38.380 not some made-up pollster.
01:20:40.540 I don't hand it to a stranger on a spreadsheet.
01:20:45.520 If a poll says you're winning, vote.
01:20:49.200 If a poll says you're losing, vote.
01:20:52.600 If a poll turns out to be a college kid with a Google site and an attitude, vote.
01:20:58.680 They can fake all of the numbers.
01:21:01.340 They cannot fake you walking into that booth.
01:21:11.200 That's wisdom.
01:21:14.720 That's the goldmine of tomorrow. 0.99
01:21:21.800 That's what puts clowns like me out of business tomorrow. 0.98
01:21:26.200 Anybody who is just shoveling you information and a hot take, 0.99
01:21:30.480 that world is coming apart.
01:21:33.260 That world is over soon.
01:21:36.480 I don't need more information.
01:21:38.340 I need facts and then I need somebody to help me with wisdom figure out what do those facts
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01:23:28.480 okay now we've had a perfectly fun time today we've had a good we've had a good friday would
01:23:47.980 you all agree we had a good friday i have a guest coming up that every time he's on it's like holy 0.81
01:23:52.980 cow what and you want to crap your pants and i'm going to tell him please don't make us crap our
01:23:57.200 pants. It's Friday. Can you just ease us into what's actually happening into the world? Justin 0.99
01:24:02.620 Askins joins us next. Hello, America. You know, we've been fighting every single day. We push
01:24:21.900 back against the lies, the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're
01:24:26.780 trying to feed you we work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it
01:24:32.540 but to keep this fight going we need you right now would you take a moment and rate and review
01:24:37.540 the glenn beck podcast give us five stars and lead a comment because every single review helps us
01:24:42.740 break through big tech's algorithm to reach more americans who need to hear the truth this isn't a
01:24:48.240 podcast this is a movement and you're part of it a big part of it so if you believe in what we're
01:24:53.500 doing you want more people to wake up help us push this podcast to the top rate review share
01:24:58.900 together we'll make a difference and thanks for standing with us now let's get to work election
01:25:04.080 day doesn't clear your calendar for you it'd be nice if it did unfortunately you still have to go
01:25:08.460 to work the kids still have to get to some place and somebody else might get sick or the car won't
01:25:12.920 start and that super important meeting runs long none of those things care that this was the day
01:25:17.940 you planned on voting. So don't build a plan that only works if everything goes right. Early voting
01:25:23.900 is available everywhere. If it's available where you live, find out when it starts. Know where you
01:25:28.940 need to go. Look at your calendar. Pick a day when you can actually get it done. Because voting is
01:25:34.200 important enough to treat it like something you intend to do, not something you hope you'll have
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01:26:15.900 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.
01:26:45.900 this is the glenn beck program glenn beck is on
01:26:52.240 having my next guest in studio is always an adventure because he he knows what he's talking
01:27:07.320 about and i'm always praying he doesn't know what he's talking about but i know he knows what he's
01:27:11.740 talking about and so it's like oh we're gonna try to keep it as i don't know suicide light can we
01:27:21.300 call it that give you all the facts you need to know but it's a friday so let's let's go gentle
01:27:29.940 here kindly please let's into that night uh let me uh start with justin haskins here in just a
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01:28:52.160 Let's start someplace light.
01:28:53.860 Any idea what you think where we're headed with this election?
01:28:58.060 Oh, no.
01:29:00.280 Does anyone know?
01:29:01.660 I don't know.
01:29:03.320 So, you know, on the one hand, you look at poll numbers.
01:29:07.160 You can't trust poll numbers.
01:29:08.420 We know that from the two Trump victories, right?
01:29:11.300 But you look at the poll numbers and you say, well, you have psychopaths like James Tallarico seem to be doing pretty well in the polls.
01:29:18.000 Yeah, but you know what?
01:29:18.860 Is Jason in the studio still?
01:29:21.740 No, of course not.
01:29:23.100 Of course not.
01:29:23.480 The one time I need the man, he's out, you know, going tinkle.
01:29:26.240 um but he was just giving a poll uh here or some actual results on the uh early vote here in texas
01:29:33.880 republicans are way ahead and they're saying in red counties here in america or sorry in america
01:29:40.520 well it's kind of like that here in texas um in red counties here in texas it is presidential
01:29:46.020 levels of voting no i know and you know i'm a new england guy originally from new england don't hold
01:29:51.680 that against me but yeah i know you do but in the the new hampshire governor race which nobody's
01:29:57.680 talking about the republican is running away with it running away with it in vermont in vermont
01:30:02.920 the republican is running away with the gubernatorial race so when you look at those
01:30:08.380 things you say well that doesn't really fit with the poll numbers that we're seeing in texas
01:30:12.500 so how does that how does that make any sense i don't know i you know what if it goes badly in
01:30:18.060 texas i blame it on the californians i blame it on all the californians that moved to texas
01:30:24.120 because there's no way that these poll numbers can be right without it so um justin is a um a
01:30:31.700 co-author of mine we have done three books together no not even no sorry it's been four
01:30:37.420 it's been four okay um uh this cute little effort on my part wasn't it um uh and he is uh the our
01:30:45.360 republic president senior fellow a great research has great research team behind him um and he has
01:30:52.060 done a book that i was like i can't i can't i can't talk about the great collapse is coming
01:30:57.040 the next big collapse i can't i can't i can't do it the name of the book is the next big crash
01:31:02.180 and it is about conspiracy collapse and the man behind history's biggest heist um and you are
01:31:09.880 focused right now on
01:31:11.820 AI. Yes, I'm very
01:31:14.120 worried about it. But in a
01:31:16.160 different way than most people.
01:31:17.480 You economically are worried about
01:31:20.100 that this thing is so far over
01:31:22.200 leveraged. Well, I mean, I'm worried that it's going to
01:31:24.120 destroy humanity too, don't...
01:31:25.640 No, no, I know, I know, but before that
01:31:28.080 happens... Before that
01:31:30.160 I'm worried about a big economic disaster. 0.66
01:31:31.960 Suicide light, suicide light.
01:31:34.120 Okay, I'll try to back that down. We'll save that
01:31:36.040 for another time. The singularity
01:31:38.420 and all that um yes what i'm concerned about is that there is a ton of data a ton of data not just
01:31:44.060 one thing or you know not a crazy third-party reports uh imf reports fed reports that are
01:31:51.380 saying look at all of the debt that ai is now dependent on look at how small the number of
01:32:00.600 customers are that these big ai firms that are all built on debt they've given them all away
01:32:04.940 they're giving it all away and um just to give you one example of this that just came out recently
01:32:10.740 uh there was a report came out earlier in october from the federal reserve bank of kansas city and
01:32:17.240 it talked about it analyzed all these ai firms and how dependent they were on debt and what they
01:32:24.000 found was that many of them tons of them are running on 80 to 90 percent debt so they are not
01:32:33.040 actually producing products that people are buying. They're just going into debt and using
01:32:38.320 that as cash flow. And they get more and more cash flow, and they just burn the cash on the
01:32:44.200 business, but they don't actually make any money. They're literally dependent almost entirely on
01:32:49.880 debt. In the first half of 2026, $330 billion in investment-grade bonds, that's debt, was produced.
01:33:00.060 That's 10% of the total investment-grade bond that was issued.
01:33:06.640 It was 2% in 2023.
01:33:08.600 So of the total market of a debt that's going into investment-grade bonds,
01:33:13.840 so big corporations, people investing in corporations,
01:33:16.660 10% of it, it's multiplied by five times in just the past three years.
01:33:21.520 And so how much debt does this all amount to?
01:33:24.120 This is the really scary thing.
01:33:25.560 jp morgan says investment grade debt alone just for 75 ai companies 1.2 trillion dollars in debt
01:33:33.060 that's how deep in debt they are but that doesn't account for it leases purchase commitments
01:33:39.140 guarantees uh promises that they've made to these other companies contractually they owe them
01:33:44.620 you know like they're going to put up a data center somewhere they've already
01:33:47.380 made the contract for it so they owe them that that deal already when you add all those things
01:33:52.840 together ubs big bank says it's 3.5 trillion dollars in debt 3.5 trillion dollars the spending
01:34:01.940 of the united states government for a year so i went back and looked so how bad is that really
01:34:06.640 when lehman brothers and bear stearns went under when they went under together they had 900 billion
01:34:15.200 dollars in debt this is 3.5 trillion dollars in debt when tarp the total cost of tarp all the
01:34:24.220 money that the federal government spent on tarp to bail out the entire financial sector when that
01:34:29.040 crashed 960 not even close 443 billion really and this is 3.5 trillion dollars of debt and we're
01:34:38.080 just talking about the ai companies not the companies that are doing business with the ai
01:34:42.520 companies that have their own levels of debt. So we're talking about trillions and trillions
01:34:47.580 and trillions of dollars, all hinging on AI actually working out soon. So then-
01:34:54.940 Wait, wait, wait, wait. What does soon mean?
01:34:57.420 Well, that's the problem. The problem is nobody knows. So, I mean, they're betting on it happening
01:35:03.680 within a year or two is what a lot of investors are doing, that there's going to be this huge
01:35:07.580 boom and there's going to be tons of revenue pouring in and maybe that will happen.
01:35:10.780 what's the revenue plan i don't know does anybody know it seems like they're all just waiting for
01:35:18.900 widespread adoption from all the different corporations they're all going to integrate
01:35:23.400 it in their systems and then they're going to make lots of money but how because you're you're
01:35:28.600 integrating i mean i know lots of companies that are integrating ai into their systems but not a
01:35:35.000 lot of them are paying very much right and that's the problem that is exactly the problem and it's 1.00
01:35:40.500 only going to get worse because what's happening is you have china who's coming in and undercutting 0.98
01:35:45.740 all of these u.s companies they're stealing ip and then they're just undercutting them 0.99
01:35:50.140 then you have open source ai which is free and they're building ai open source ai models that
01:35:56.120 are free and that's going to undercut all these businesses as well this is why i think that they
01:36:00.180 are trying to scare the hell out of people and they're trying to say we have to have all this
01:36:04.700 regulation because they know that open ai that's all free and able to do things now they didn't buy
01:36:12.700 into all that debt they waited and waited and waited and now they can they can produce the
01:36:17.400 same kind of stuff at a much lower cost without any debt and it's free and i think the big boys
01:36:24.560 are like we need the protection of the government we need you to set up rules to shut those guys
01:36:29.720 down because they will collapse that yes they'll collapse they don't have the debt i would go a
01:36:35.380 step further and say that i think monetary policy almost entirely now is being driven by this ai
01:36:43.460 bubble i think the reason the fed has not cut rates we've talked about how cutting rates makes
01:36:49.440 a lot of sense the data historically does not show that when you cut rates it has this huge
01:36:55.340 inflationary effect that's just a myth it's not true um why are they raising rates when we have
01:37:02.040 all these problems the government can't afford the debt we know that so they're raising rates
01:37:05.940 government can't afford to pay it back so why are they doing that why are they pushing it up why
01:37:10.500 because i think they know that if they actually cut rates this massive 3.5 trillion dollar plus
01:37:19.300 ai bubble that already exists that's already a problem and i'm sure they're worried about it
01:37:23.760 will only get bigger.
01:37:25.560 What would happen if the Fed came out tomorrow
01:37:26.940 and they cut rates, slashed rates?
01:37:28.460 The stock market go through the roof.
01:37:30.360 And everybody will start.
01:37:31.680 The bond yields would collapse.
01:37:33.240 So easier to get more debt.
01:37:34.860 And the bubble just gets bigger and bigger
01:37:36.700 and bigger and bigger.
01:37:37.740 And they know that this is a problem.
01:37:40.120 They can't come out and say that
01:37:41.200 because then they could cause a panic.
01:37:43.120 But I believe that that is exactly
01:37:45.140 what's motivating this.
01:37:48.000 So let me say something awful.
01:37:49.640 donald trump likes debt he doesn't have a problem with debt
01:37:55.620 yep why wouldn't donald trump look at this and go all right so they go in debt it's four trillion
01:38:03.460 dollars no big deal that's you know a year's worth of what we're spending now anyway take it on but
01:38:09.580 we get the companies do you based on what donald trump has done so far does that seem like something
01:38:15.600 that he would do yeah it does it does it scares the hell out of me it's very it's very disturbing
01:38:22.900 um and i think that this crisis with bond prices which you know bond yields so the the interest
01:38:31.680 that companies and the treasury has to pay to get people to invest this has been skyrocketing
01:38:37.640 recently and as this keeps going up remember these ai companies 80 90 percent they're running
01:38:45.320 on debt debt's getting more and more expensive as the yields go up right that's the interest
01:38:50.020 they're paying at some point investors might say i don't think you're getting your money back i
01:38:55.260 don't think i'm gonna get my money back here and then all of a sudden you have a crisis because
01:39:00.360 you have people that are companies that are running on debt already deeply in debt need more
01:39:05.580 debt have to give more in interest just to keep the doors open and then all these other financial
01:39:12.800 companies and everything else that are dependent on this size companies are we are we talking
01:39:16.440 google and all of them in that kind of debt what they're all uh to varying degrees yeah the they're
01:39:23.560 the sort of mid-sized ones the top like four or five are probably better off than others but google
01:39:30.100 and apple and some of those ones they've got other business lines that they're making money right
01:39:33.840 right right but some of them are not don't like anthropic open ai etc they're primarily just
01:39:39.940 running on ai that's what they're doing that's their whole purpose right and so if the whole
01:39:45.860 if it becomes too expensive to continue financing the ai industry with debt and investors become
01:39:51.780 convinced they're not going to get their money back that it's going to create this like death
01:39:55.860 spiral and it will drag all these other financial companies and third-party companies down with it
01:40:01.220 and you're looking at a like i said 3.5 trillion dollar plus problem this is like the 2008 financial
01:40:07.860 crisis like that's what we're 10 yes that's what this is uh okay possibly
01:40:12.960 maybe oh no no don't step off the chair yet he said possibly he said possibly maybe all right
01:40:22.560 i'm just saying i would come back because uh i want to talk to you specifically about next year
01:40:28.180 and what you're seeing on finances and how this all works in with the with what's happening in
01:40:34.960 the globe because i i have this feeling 2027 is not going to be necessarily a good year
01:40:41.340 you know what i mean depending on how things fall yeah it could be a very tough year now
01:40:47.260 we could get to the other side of this you know uh year and all the wars could start
01:40:51.980 russia is in ukraine are there's their meeting they're talking same thing with uh iran looks
01:40:57.180 like that's now ready to be solved that could change everything but uh with this in play
01:41:04.880 Let's talk about the other side.
01:41:06.860 We'll do that here in a second.
01:41:08.060 First, Justin Haskins will join us in a minute.
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01:42:51.180 So you've been watching what's happening in France.
01:42:53.800 Yes.
01:42:54.080 And Germany and Italy.
01:42:58.260 Italy and Spain, I think there was, oh, it's Greece and then Italy, I think, and then France.
01:43:08.760 They are in deep trouble.
01:43:11.560 I mean, they don't have reserve currency like we do.
01:43:14.060 They can't just print their way out.
01:43:15.560 And the European Central Bank cannot save all of Europe.
01:43:19.260 with the games that are being played 1.00
01:43:22.560 by the Marxists and the Islamists now 0.89
01:43:24.280 is trying to push them over.
01:43:26.120 France, that one weekend cost them $1.5 billion.
01:43:29.760 Okay.
01:43:31.340 I mean, how long can you do that?
01:43:34.300 I mean, and everybody is demanding
01:43:36.180 more and more free stuff.
01:43:37.660 What do you see coming next year with Europe?
01:43:41.420 Well, Europe and America,
01:43:43.580 I think we're in a lot of trouble next year
01:43:45.420 because I actually believe,
01:43:47.960 if you go back and look,
01:43:49.260 we had many economists in 2024 saying next year recession recession's coming next year meaning
01:43:58.120 2025 then donald trump becomes president that was before donald trump was becoming president so that
01:44:03.160 wasn't an anti-trump thing i think they just thought that was going to happen then what what
01:44:07.780 donald trump comes in slashes regulations lots of pro-business policies supporting domestic energy
01:44:14.020 production and the recession doesn't happen i think that's a credit to his economic policies
01:44:18.560 It is. The fact that we haven't had it in 2026 is another credit to it. But we are there's all of these parts of the economy that are house of cards, just as we discussed recently here with AI. And I think that instability is the tipping point.
01:44:34.860 People just feel a little bit more nervous about how things are. The whole thing could come tumbling down easily. And that's what this is. It's all destabilizing in Europe and in America. Far left wing groups, radical Islamists, radical environmentalists. That's what they want. They are begging for a crash. They want that from the ashes. They get to build the society they want. And so they're desperate for it.
01:44:57.540 And I think in 2027, a year before presidential election, what is the vision that they want
01:45:02.380 the world to see, both in Europe and in America, they want chaos so that someone else will
01:45:08.580 take power.
01:45:09.100 That stuff the data Republican is coming out with, it's just terrifying because they're
01:45:12.840 clear on it.
01:45:14.260 They're not, you know, Justin, you've listened to me for a long time. 0.72
01:45:17.240 You remember in the good old days when I'm like, these are Marxist and Islamist and they're 0.79
01:45:21.820 going to work together.
01:45:22.960 And everybody's like, they're not Marxist.
01:45:24.880 They're now not only just saying they're Marxist, they're saying we want to get rid of the presidency.
01:45:31.040 We want a unicameral system.
01:45:33.080 We're going to get rid of the Supreme Court as we know it.
01:45:36.820 I mean, it's actually part of their open platform now.
01:45:41.440 I know.
01:45:42.260 It's astounding.
01:45:44.100 And the media here, the shameful, and the mainstream media here, whatever you want to call it, has been shameful for a long time.
01:45:51.860 We know that, obviously.
01:45:53.080 If you're listening to this show, you know that.
01:45:54.880 But the way that they're covering what's happening in Europe is so dishonest and so it's evil what they're doing.
01:46:03.020 To make it sound like this is just student protests and sometimes some hooligans come along and it just sort of gets out of hand.
01:46:09.900 CBS called it a scuffle.
01:46:11.480 It's unbelievable.
01:46:12.500 Unbelievable.
01:46:13.000 When you actually go to what the media in France is saying, what French intelligence services are saying, they're not saying that.
01:46:22.240 What they're saying is, here's a list of all the crazy ultra left wing radical people that are causing all of this.
01:46:29.280 And they have a whole long list of all these different organizations, far ultra left.
01:46:34.520 That's what they call it. Ultra left organizations. This is French intelligence.
01:46:37.840 This is AFP. That's like Reuters or the AP News Service here in America.
01:46:42.960 That's the French version of it. I mean, these are mainstream institutions in France saying.
01:46:47.960 And again, Macron came out either today or yesterday saying exactly that.
01:46:52.800 Yes.
01:46:53.220 He is now blaming, this is not student-led at all.
01:46:55.600 This is all now far-left activism on the streets trying to destroy our country.
01:47:01.920 They're saying that now.
01:47:03.620 Are we hearing that?
01:47:04.580 No.
01:47:05.220 We're not.
01:47:05.600 And we're also not getting anyone to cover, except media outlets like us, what Data Republican is showing us.
01:47:12.980 And we have the video of them planning it.
01:47:16.900 Yep.
01:47:17.080 it's beyond shameful. It's, it really is treasonous. Uh, all right, more in just a
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01:49:04.980 justin haskins is uh with us he is uh an author of uh four of my books co-author with me did a lot
01:49:26.700 just a great researcher um and uh and has exposed an awful lot of stuff with me and also
01:49:34.720 on his own he's got a uh new book uh called the coming crash next big crash oh sorry next big
01:49:40.900 crash yeah let's get it right next big crash next big crash it's scary it's scary because i think
01:49:47.140 he's right um but he also was in a podcast with me i did a series called capital controls um and
01:49:54.380 you can find it if you're an insider now here's a clip of this capital controls now available at
01:50:00.260 glenbeck.com slash torch.
01:50:02.980 One of the scariest things about capital controls
01:50:06.060 is that most people will have no idea
01:50:08.520 that they're coming until they're actually issued.
01:50:12.160 And usually this is going to occur in an emergency.
01:50:14.940 You're going to have some sort of a financial crisis
01:50:17.240 or maybe there's an environmental crisis
01:50:19.400 or something that goes on that triggers a capital control event.
01:50:24.320 And when that happens,
01:50:25.960 regular everyday people who are living their lives
01:50:29.280 and they think that the money that's in the bank is their money and they think that the
01:50:33.440 securities investments that they have in the stock market are their investments are going
01:50:38.420 to wake up and realize they actually don't have control of these things, that the government can
01:50:44.300 basically at any time come in and force people to behave in a certain way, restrict what people are
01:50:53.040 able to spend their money on, restrict whether you can buy and sell investments. People do not have
01:50:58.800 the power that they think they have when it comes to property this is it's it's an illusion that
01:51:05.360 people have you cannot wait for the government to tell you there's a problem you must prepare
01:51:12.300 while the lights are still on okay so this is one this is one of the worst things i remember when
01:51:19.380 you found this you know little fact out there you know you really don't own anything this when did
01:51:26.320 this happen after 2008 no no this started a long time ago 1960s and 70s is when this began um big
01:51:36.080 institutions got together under the auspices of there was a so-called paperwork crisis on wall
01:51:41.340 street where they said we can't keep up we can't keep up with the paperwork of buying and selling
01:51:45.920 stocks and other securities using paper so we have to move to some other kind of system this is
01:51:51.060 obviously pre era right so what are we going to do and the the geniuses came up with this plan
01:51:57.040 that let's just centralize the ownership of all securities investments or almost all of it all
01:52:03.700 the stocks all the bonds again almost all put them in one institution and then we'll just move names
01:52:09.600 around on paper and regular people and institutions they won't actually own any of this stuff
01:52:14.480 directly they'll just we'll make sure we keep a ledger of who should get what and they completely
01:52:21.560 transformed ownership in america it began in 1960s and 70s it escalated in the 1990s and it's a the
01:52:29.300 entire derivatives complex all the gambling that goes on on wall street options trading other things
01:52:34.260 like that shorting mortgage-backed security all that stuff is only made possible because of this
01:52:40.340 system that they created this the home of rehypothecation yes all that kind of stuff
01:52:46.960 is built in and that's the fear that i have so in the next big crash book i talk about the origins
01:52:52.300 of this how there were some ex-cia people involved in it maybe that has something to do with it
01:52:57.460 um the rockefeller family was heavily involved in all of these things that were going on some
01:53:01.800 other crazy things that happened um but the big the real the thing that i'm worried most about
01:53:06.880 is because if you are not the direct registered owner
01:53:09.340 of your securities investments,
01:53:11.120 then your rights are determined entirely by the government
01:53:16.400 when they issue a regulation
01:53:18.420 and they can just as easily take those rights away.
01:53:22.320 So if they really need to rehypothecate,
01:53:25.100 if they really need to move wealth around,
01:53:27.260 if they really need to shore up,
01:53:28.880 do a bailout or a bail-in of the financial system
01:53:31.920 using people's own investments,
01:53:33.840 they actually can do that.
01:53:35.760 It wouldn't be that hard for them to do that.
01:53:38.620 And there are emergency laws on the books right now that they could activate that would let them do at least some of that.
01:53:45.240 And there have been examples of companies, including in 2008, where there were asset managers and other investment management companies that actually did take their customers' property and try to use it to secure loans.
01:54:00.000 And for years, customers couldn't get their property back in some of these cases.
01:54:03.940 This is already a potential problem.
01:54:07.020 And I think it's going to get worse with the AI bubble and everything else.
01:54:09.920 It's possible that we could have a crisis.
01:54:11.880 And when you have instability, that's the real trouble is, I think, when there's chaos on the streets.
01:54:19.380 And that is what the left is looking to build right now, chaos on the streets.
01:54:23.480 Let me ask you this.
01:54:24.160 Do you think the Ilhan Omar, whatever her name is, I don't think she even knows what her name is now.
01:54:33.940 is that part of chaos is that part of the cleanup give me the latest jason come in and give me the
01:54:38.860 latest on ilhan yeah so we showed or talked about the court docs that showed that uh they were now
01:54:46.380 saying that that was an also known as uh ilan omar and you know not her real name and they were
01:54:52.020 saying her actual name last name was elmi not omar and now there have been uh sources that have
01:54:58.380 come out to fox news that have corroborated that saying yes that's the case they now believe that
01:55:03.460 her last name is elmi and not omar well you know it's one thing to make that charge it's another
01:55:08.380 to put it in an official uh judicial document which they did yesterday i mean that changes
01:55:15.060 an awful lot that's no longer that's no longer uh well i don't think so this is the federal
01:55:20.220 government coming through a judge saying that's that's omar is an alias this is your real name
01:55:26.940 and why wouldn't she just come out and say that if it's not a problem why wouldn't she have said
01:55:31.960 oh yeah well this is why i changed my name and here's why i changed everything because everything
01:55:36.180 she would have done this is where i think you get the statute of limitations no longer counting
01:55:41.160 every document she's ever signed since this is a count of fraud yeah yes she's her whole life
01:55:49.200 has been fraud and why would you do that why would you do that what are you trying to hide
01:55:53.720 show the document that you showed explain what this document is and show uh her father on the
01:55:59.480 document this is i believe the marriage certificate for her sister in england i think and it has her
01:56:05.360 father's name which is the same name but there's something more disturbing on the document explain
01:56:10.360 it jason yeah so it shows that her sister lists her name uh at the bottom here as leila elmy and
01:56:17.800 then it shows her father as being nor saeed elmy and then also lists his profession as military
01:56:26.000 officer and why is that a problem jason well that's uh her father being a military officer
01:56:34.560 has been uh linked to other stories that he might have been involved in some uh some naughty things
01:56:40.780 genocide genocide maybe yeah i mean what what she says she was running from you know what all the
01:56:48.900 somalis were running from was this horrible horrible government that was just slaughtering
01:56:54.240 people and he said we're refugees but it looks like that they weren't refugees that he was it
01:57:02.060 would be like if you know the nazis when that whole thing broke down you know and you're i don't
01:57:08.800 know you're mangala and you're like oh yeah i'm not mangala that's not that's not me i'm uh i'm
01:57:15.500 joseph manjala and you come into a country and you're you're living as manjala and then you find
01:57:23.780 out wait a minute you're joseph mengla you were part of this that's why the military thing is so
01:57:30.960 important and that did happen it did they went to argentina and a bunch of them changed their names
01:57:36.160 they did and they had kids and the kids had their names changed and they covered the whole thing up
01:57:40.420 and it didn't it didn't didn't end well no it didn't end well for some of them uh so and it
01:57:46.320 may not end well for her is this is this cleaning up the mess or is this instability i think that
01:57:53.080 she was chosen because she's a radical and they just don't care about anything other than are you
01:57:59.960 a radical are you with us the far left that's what they're looking for they want true believers
01:58:04.920 and they looked at her and they said this is a true believer we want her on our team
01:58:07.960 she wants to destabilize everything so we're good so let's war game this for a second uh what does
01:58:14.060 the media do because the media has been saying that we're the liars the whole time so does the
01:58:19.860 media ever turn around and say you know what we got this one wrong or do they just keep holding
01:58:26.300 on to her and then just keep throwing logs on the fire that we're all conspiracy theorists
01:58:30.840 after the election maybe during before the election no no way no way they don't admit it
01:58:38.380 before the election they don't want to admit anything anything bad before immediately before
01:58:42.680 elections but afterwards as a as a way to try to say no no no we're credible we're just following
01:58:47.620 the truth and we thought it was a conspiracy
01:58:49.660 but now we've new evidence
01:58:51.660 has come out and now the truth says
01:58:53.380 this like that's that's probably what 1.00
01:58:55.680 they'll do but they'll just replace her with someone
01:58:57.560 who's just as radical oh I know they will you know
01:58:59.520 I know they will so is she
01:59:01.060 is she deported
01:59:02.820 oh boy you know
01:59:05.420 Jason I want to hear yours after him I don't know
01:59:07.580 if they deport her
01:59:09.340 I think politically that 1.00
01:59:11.740 is a so she deserves 1.00
01:59:13.620 it probably but but 0.97
01:59:15.300 politically if she did what they are saying she did she absolutely deserves it if anyone would
01:59:21.740 deport her it would be donald trump yes so should she be deported she should be deported well if
01:59:29.140 everything we're learning is true yeah i'm saying i don't know why we would she certainly shouldn't
01:59:34.580 be in congress yeah right i mean jason should she be and will she be oh she absolutely should be
01:59:41.780 she broke the law if all of this is true she absolutely should be again if all of this is
01:59:48.320 is is very locked down and and is true um will she be i i think that they'll go into a massive delay
01:59:56.300 you know stance on this and tactic and i think they delay it delay delay as long as they possibly
02:00:02.280 can and then wait till they can get into a position to where they can just pardon her for
02:00:06.440 all these things and make it go away that that's that's my cynical view on you know
02:00:11.660 there's somebody in the white house who's going to go to donald trump and say listen mr president
02:00:16.060 i know she deserves it but politically the media the things they're going to say about you it's
02:00:23.080 not worth it and it just comes down to whether he's persuaded by that or not i don't think he
02:00:27.400 will be i don't know it's hard to say it's hard to say i mean remember he was the locker up guy
02:00:31.960 and then we didn't lock up hillary clinton so you know and it's the same kind of there's been a
02:00:37.800 little water under that bridge since then that's true i mean you know i mean i have been yeah i've
02:00:44.280 been in the room with him when he's like you know i was the guy who said lock her up i didn't mean
02:00:49.240 that we don't lock people up here then they came after my family then they shot me in the head
02:00:55.900 i don't know yeah i think i might lock them up hey like i said if anyone's gonna do it
02:01:00.720 if he doesn't do it then no one will do it that's for sure all right more in a minute let me tell
02:01:05.640 about our international fellowship of christians and jews a big difference between saying you stand
02:01:10.020 with somebody and actually standing with them you know words are incredibly easy to say have you
02:01:14.800 noticed that you can say that you care about somebody you can tell them that they're not
02:01:18.880 alone and you can promise that you know i'll be there if you ever need me you would even say 0.99
02:01:23.380 things like uh i don't i i i can't tell you i i don't have anything to do with the muslim
02:01:29.380 Brotherhood. I don't know what's a bigger threat, Muslim Brotherhood or Hamas or Israel. I couldn't
02:01:37.920 tell you. You could say those things, but your actions speak louder than your words. That's what
02:01:44.180 I love about the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. The fellowship brings
02:01:47.300 Christians and Jews together, a remarkable expression of faith, compassion, and solidarity
02:01:51.900 with Israel and the Jewish people, and they're helping provide food and medicine and other
02:01:56.700 essential assistance to vulnerable jewish people who need it right now and through their flags of
02:02:01.100 fellowship movement christians around the world are making a visible declaration that they stand
02:02:05.900 with the jewish people because a flag is more than just a piece of cloth it's a symbol of what you
02:02:11.060 believe and who you're willing to stand beside it's going to get harder and harder do it now 0.98
02:02:16.500 do it now stand for what you believe damn the torpedoes join fof.org join fof.org that's 0.98
02:02:26.620 the address. JoinFOF.org. Doesn't matter if you drive a truck or a Tesla. Raising good kids takes 0.99
02:02:37.280 the same kind of love. More Glenn Beck, next.
02:02:56.620 you know it's really nice
02:03:08.820 justin has come in for our big uh fundraiser tomorrow for mercury one
02:03:15.880 and you're here for the big gala that's really nice of you thank you really nice
02:03:19.880 jason is going to be there he is yeah he's going to be there i thought it was 1.00
02:03:23.540 kind of like an upscale thing well well we have to left some riffraff okay yeah so it's really
02:03:28.380 nice nice of you to be here jason i think it's great that you're going to be here uh tomorrow 1.00
02:03:33.240 for that and uh but doesn't jason have to go no no i'm just i just somebody i've left out on the
02:03:40.900 show uh oh ricky ricky oh there's when do you fly in for this tomorrow i don't know i never got my
02:03:48.240 invitation so i'm feeling you know if you know this it's a fundraiser gala you that we don't
02:03:53.460 send out invitations you know what i mean you're just like you hear it and you're like oh i gotta
02:03:59.100 go i gotta go support that because it's you know i mean i somebody you know it's somebody i care
02:04:04.580 deeply about it's i'll have to write in my donation mercuryone.org i'll just write it in
02:04:10.640 really now you know that i can call over there and and as a board member i might be able to ask them
02:04:18.800 has ricky made a donation yeah but are you gonna remember to do that i definitely donated during
02:04:25.960 the flood thank you very much okay well that's yesterday if you send your super cool jet i bet
02:04:32.780 i could get there in time oh my gosh oh my gosh listen to this she throws in the super cool jet 0.99
02:04:39.640 That was a good move. 1.00
02:04:40.940 You want to fight dirty with me, baby?
02:04:43.780 You want to fight dirty with me? 0.99
02:04:45.040 We'll fight dirty all day long. 0.99
02:04:46.700 All day long.
02:04:49.040 Thank you for coming if you're coming tomorrow.
02:04:51.420 And this should be even a sweeter invitation because Ricky won't be there.
02:04:57.100 You get your ticket now at Mercury.
02:04:59.260 Oh, my gosh.
02:05:00.000 Ricky, there are tickets available.
02:05:02.760 You could still come.
02:05:04.460 You know what?
02:05:05.140 I invite you to come tomorrow.
02:05:07.980 Okay.
02:05:08.460 All right.
02:05:09.640 I'm going to fly first class and going to book it on our production expense.
02:05:13.660 Oh, man, then she comes to me.
02:05:15.860 So, no, no.
02:05:17.180 All right.
02:05:18.600 Thank you so much for listening.
02:05:19.920 We'll see you tomorrow if you happen to be going.
02:05:21.300 How much time do I have?
02:05:22.160 Because I want to leave you with something really important.
02:05:26.380 And I think we can all relate to this.
02:05:29.340 um you know we're just what is it a week 10 days away from uh from
02:05:35.940 from a very important election and i want to leave you with this message go ahead
02:05:43.160 it's inspiring it is inspiring isn't it i think what she said
02:06:04.040 i thought that was really great that's uh that's a somali group on saint cloud tv
02:06:11.140 speaking the language that we all speak,
02:06:14.540 just saying, hey, get out and vote.
02:06:17.280 And if you didn't understand that,
02:06:18.880 maybe you should get out and vote.
02:06:22.640 You see what I'm saying there?
02:06:24.580 I mean, let her say it.
02:06:25.500 She says it better than I do.
02:06:26.720 Let her say it again.
02:06:29.680 May God save the republic.
02:06:41.140 We'll be right back.