The Glenn Beck Program - Is America Still Secure？｜ Guests： Dave Isay & Spencer Coursen ｜ 5⧸10⧸21

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00:00:56.300 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:10.300 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:16.760 Hello, America.

00:01:17.860 Welcome to Monday.

00:01:18.660 I have been looking at a story all weekend, a little perplexed.

00:01:25.160 It is the story of the largest gasoline pipeline in the country that was shut down by cyber hackers on Friday.

00:01:34.960 It's still down and it's dramatically going to affect gas prices, especially over the Labor Day weekend.

00:01:44.360 Here's here's the part of the story I'm confused by.

00:01:49.440 The journalists seem to care about the price of gasoline for the first time.

00:01:55.380 And is it because they actually care or is it because they're trying not to focus on the fact that this was an attack most likely from Russia?

00:02:05.180 And it isn't the first cyber attack from Russia of the year.

00:02:11.040 I want to get into that just a little bit.

00:02:15.420 Maybe we should be paying attention to Vladimir Putin.

00:02:18.820 We go there in 60 seconds.

00:02:23.760 The Glenn Beck Program.

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00:03:44.600 I want to just start with this.

00:03:47.120 The largest gasoline pipeline in the country was shut down on Friday.

00:03:54.460 It was a sophisticated ransomware attack, which experts are calling the most dramatic cyber attack on U.S. soil to date.

00:04:08.780 So this happened on Friday.

00:04:13.360 The most dramatic cyber attack on U.S. soil to date, specifically targeting our infrastructure.

00:04:22.440 The story goes on to say the president was alerted on Saturday.

00:04:33.140 Was he in nappy-nap time?

00:04:36.040 Where the hell?

00:04:36.500 What happened?

00:04:37.780 What do you mean he was alerted on Saturday?

00:04:40.360 A massive cyber attack happened on Friday.

00:04:43.900 The president was briefed on it and told of it on Saturday?

00:04:50.220 There's a little thing that maybe I think maybe we should probably look into.

00:04:55.040 There's a question for the press to ask.

00:04:57.540 Why the delay?

00:04:58.660 There are now fears of major spikes in gas, oil, and diesel prices

00:05:03.740 after, quote, the jugular of the U.S. fuel pipeline system is forced to suspend operations.

00:05:13.300 It's called the jugular.

00:05:16.800 Unless we sort it out by Tuesday, that's tomorrow, they're in big trouble.

00:05:22.340 The first areas to be impacted would be Atlanta and Tennessee.

00:05:26.400 Then the domino effect goes up to New York.

00:05:28.460 He said oil future traders are now scrambling to meet the demand

00:05:32.020 at a time when U.S. inventories are declining

00:05:34.840 and demand, especially for fuel for cars,

00:05:37.560 is on the rise as consumers return to the roads and the economy recovers.

00:05:42.600 President Biden briefed on the situation on Saturday

00:05:46.380 with one energy expert telling Politico

00:05:49.540 it's the most significant and successful attack on energy infrastructure

00:05:54.040 that we know of in the United States.

00:05:56.900 The hackers are likely a professional cybercriminal group

00:06:01.200 and a group dubbed DarkSide.

00:06:04.960 DarkSide is among the potential suspects,

00:06:07.620 according to two government agencies.

00:06:10.460 The Bloomberg News cited people familiar with the matter

00:06:13.820 reported late on Saturday that the hackers are part of DarkSide

00:06:17.560 and it took nearly 100 gigabytes of data out of Colonial's network,

00:06:22.380 that's the pipeline, on Thursday.

00:06:24.660 Ahead of the pipeline shutdown.

00:06:27.880 DarkSide is known for deploying ransomware

00:06:30.380 and extorting victims while avoiding targets

00:06:32.760 in post-Soviet states.

00:06:35.400 It is believed to be based in Russia.

00:06:39.340 So when you read that it is a cyber attack

00:06:41.700 in Eastern Europe,

00:06:43.500 I would say, yeah, you know,

00:06:46.580 mainly focused around the Crimea area.

00:06:49.900 Eastern Europe.

00:06:53.880 This is killing me, Stu.

00:06:55.340 It's killing me.

00:06:56.540 What was it that Putin said two years ago

00:07:00.880 that World War III would be fought?

00:07:03.520 How?

00:07:03.940 Do you remember?

00:07:04.840 Well, I think he didn't even say World War III will be fought.

00:07:08.160 Didn't he say it's already started?

00:07:10.080 It's already started and the West doesn't know it

00:07:12.180 and it'll be fought how?

00:07:14.520 Digitally, right?

00:07:15.320 I can't remember the exact term.

00:07:16.320 He said ones and zeros.

00:07:18.540 It'll be, yep, ones and zeros.

00:07:20.440 We are in a war.

00:07:22.680 By the way, so the pipeline going down,

00:07:27.460 that's not the only one that has happened now.

00:07:30.860 Lest we forget the 30,000 U.S. victims,

00:07:39.740 small businesses and local governments

00:07:41.920 that were hacked by cyber espionage unit

00:07:46.420 backed by the Chinese government

00:07:48.980 in January of this year.

00:07:52.920 Hackers focused on stealing emails

00:07:55.160 from victim organizations

00:07:56.640 by exploiting flaws

00:07:57.960 in the Microsoft Exchange server

00:08:00.360 widely used by corporate companies,

00:08:02.600 large companies and organizations.

00:08:04.900 Since January,

00:08:06.680 Chinese backed hackers 0.97

00:08:07.940 have used four flaws

00:08:09.320 in Microsoft software

00:08:09.920 to gain control of the email servers

00:08:12.720 of organizations around the world.

00:08:14.760 There is an Axis power. 0.63

00:08:17.060 It is Russia and China. 0.96

00:08:19.420 Russia and China.

00:08:21.900 By the way,

00:08:22.920 who is also aligned with Russia

00:08:25.160 and China?

00:08:26.900 Iran.

00:08:29.020 Huh.

00:08:30.740 Wow.

00:08:32.300 This is weird.

00:08:33.240 By the way,

00:08:34.640 the attackers on SolarWinds,

00:08:38.460 China was involved with the Microsoft,

00:08:43.940 but also SolarWinds,

00:08:46.280 kind of connected.

00:08:48.220 Also, the SolarWinds thing,

00:08:50.320 it appears that was a Russian hack.

00:08:56.400 Over the weekend, I read a story.

00:08:58.120 Experts puzzle over Biden's push

00:09:01.600 to re-enter nuclear deal

00:09:03.200 with hostile Iran.

00:09:05.640 What makes me concerned,

00:09:07.200 says a Middle East expert,

00:09:08.800 what makes me concerned

00:09:09.920 is that we're trying to find

00:09:11.060 a diplomatic solution

00:09:12.120 with a non-diplomatic partner.

00:09:15.580 Oh, really?

00:09:17.080 Oh, oh, really?

00:09:18.960 They're not interested in diplomacy?

00:09:20.680 They just want to destroy

00:09:21.980 the United States?

00:09:22.720 So, you know,

00:09:24.720 as we are supposedly negotiating

00:09:27.780 with them,

00:09:29.320 this last weekend,

00:09:31.940 just before Ali Khamenei,

00:09:34.420 the new, I don't know,

00:09:36.400 Grand Vizier or whatever

00:09:37.420 the hell he is, 0.87

00:09:38.660 the head of the

00:09:39.860 Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps,

00:09:42.900 he is,

00:09:44.380 he's about to speak

00:09:45.920 right before that,

00:09:48.460 and now here's a nice little video

00:09:50.360 from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps,

00:09:53.700 and it shows them

00:09:55.340 marching towards the U.S. Capitol,

00:09:58.860 and then it shows

00:10:00.840 the U.S. Capitol Dome exploding.

00:10:06.040 Now, the Grand Vizier.

00:10:08.940 What?

00:10:10.340 Here's the wizard.

00:10:12.240 And the wizard gets up and says,

00:10:14.080 all kinds of anti-American stuff,

00:10:16.600 and we're negotiating with them?

00:10:18.600 Can we just start

00:10:21.440 identifying our enemies,

00:10:24.560 please?

00:10:25.020 Can we?

00:10:26.620 I mean, I think it's,

00:10:27.720 I think it's way high time

00:10:30.020 that we identify

00:10:31.880 China is an enemy of ours. 1.00

00:10:34.680 It's not a friend of ours.

00:10:36.300 Well, actually,

00:10:37.180 it is a kind of a dating service.

00:10:39.060 I don't know if you know this.

00:10:41.100 Stu, did you,

00:10:41.740 do you see what happened

00:10:44.420 with Hunter Biden now?

00:10:45.980 Some new information

00:10:47.640 has been leaked out

00:10:50.460 about the,

00:10:51.120 I hate to say soft and hardware

00:10:54.480 on, you know,

00:10:56.160 his, anyway,

00:10:56.740 apparently,

00:10:59.200 in his emails,

00:11:02.340 he had a close relationship

00:11:03.820 with a Chinese-American secretary

00:11:05.860 who worked for him

00:11:07.920 when he went into business

00:11:08.960 with the man he called

00:11:10.080 the spy chief of China.

00:11:11.840 Those are Hunter Biden's words.

00:11:15.240 I'm working now

00:11:16.580 with the spy chief of China.

00:11:20.000 The mysterious young assistant

00:11:22.020 wrote the president's son

00:11:23.400 flirty messages,

00:11:25.080 sent him opposition research

00:11:26.560 for Joe Biden's White House run,

00:11:28.560 and encouraged him

00:11:29.680 to draw funds

00:11:31.060 from the company's accounts

00:11:32.700 when the joint venture collapsed

00:11:34.480 and even ended up,

00:11:36.260 she did,

00:11:37.120 with Hunter's military dog tags.

00:11:39.900 Now,

00:11:42.180 I wear dog tags.

00:11:44.040 I don't know if you can,

00:11:45.040 I wear dog tags.

00:11:48.320 I can't tell you

00:11:49.640 how many times

00:11:50.540 I've left my dog tags

00:11:52.120 at my hot secretary's apartment.

00:11:55.260 Oh.

00:11:55.620 Right, Stu?

00:11:56.340 It happens to you all the time.

00:11:58.820 Oh,

00:11:59.280 if it happened to me once,

00:12:00.300 it's happened a million times.

00:12:01.400 Yeah.

00:12:01.840 You know what I mean?

00:12:02.400 Seven times for me

00:12:03.240 just last week.

00:12:05.000 Just last week.

00:12:06.560 Seven different secretaries. 0.80

00:12:08.040 Even on Mother's Day.

00:12:09.000 Seven different

00:12:09.880 Chinese-American secretaries.

00:12:11.740 Really?

00:12:12.300 Yeah, that I just had met,

00:12:13.400 and they all applied

00:12:14.220 in close conjunction there,

00:12:18.060 which was kind of strange.

00:12:19.060 Mm-hmm.

00:12:19.280 You know,

00:12:19.520 got a lot of applications.

00:12:21.180 Hired them all.

00:12:21.680 Mm-hmm.

00:12:22.580 Yeah, yeah.

00:12:23.400 So I was,

00:12:25.720 you know,

00:12:26.040 I had a secretary

00:12:26.800 that was working

00:12:27.820 for Alexander Dugan,

00:12:29.640 and I thought,

00:12:31.760 there's nothing

00:12:32.320 to worry about there.

00:12:33.560 I mean,

00:12:33.880 that's a,

00:12:35.500 you know,

00:12:35.780 sure she has that

00:12:36.600 on her resume,

00:12:37.280 but we all have worked

00:12:38.360 for Alexander Dugan

00:12:39.360 one time or another,

00:12:40.520 you know,

00:12:40.740 nothing to worry about there.

00:12:41.940 No, no.

00:12:42.600 And I was leaving

00:12:43.520 her dog tags after,

00:12:45.100 leaving my dog tags

00:12:46.320 after a

00:12:48.400 active

00:12:52.120 sleep session

00:12:55.460 over at her house.

00:12:57.120 Yeah, right.

00:12:57.440 We had a slumber party.

00:12:58.160 Yep.

00:12:58.400 Because it was so late.

00:12:59.780 We were working

00:13:00.400 so very late,

00:13:01.900 and she said,

00:13:03.020 you know,

00:13:03.600 you should just embezzle 0.99

00:13:04.640 money from your company.

00:13:05.940 Mm-hmm.

00:13:06.220 And I thought,

00:13:06.980 you know,

00:13:07.420 coming from her

00:13:08.600 who worked for Alexander Dugan,

00:13:10.060 that could be used

00:13:10.980 as blackmail,

00:13:12.160 and so could my dog tags.

00:13:14.860 But I didn't worry about it.

00:13:16.500 I don't think I have anything

00:13:17.300 to worry about.

00:13:17.860 Do you?

00:13:18.100 Oh,

00:13:18.660 I absolutely don't think so,

00:13:20.840 although I will say

00:13:21.600 there is a difference

00:13:22.480 between your situation,

00:13:24.000 you know,

00:13:24.500 where you're wearing

00:13:25.020 the dog tags

00:13:25.640 and dropping them off

00:13:26.540 to Chinese secretaries,

00:13:27.520 and Hunter's situation,

00:13:29.060 which is,

00:13:29.860 his was not,

00:13:31.740 his were not dog tags,

00:13:33.040 his were his

00:13:33.620 doggy chain necklace.

00:13:35.500 You should notice,

00:13:36.740 that's what she was calling

00:13:37.620 it in the emails,

00:13:38.700 his doggy chain necklace.

00:13:39.740 Doggy chain necklace.

00:13:41.500 So.

00:13:42.360 Oh.

00:13:43.860 It's a.

00:13:45.440 I leave those everywhere.

00:13:47.200 Everywhere.

00:13:47.560 I mean,

00:13:48.300 I just left them

00:13:49.080 in a 7-Eleven

00:13:49.760 just the other day.

00:13:50.520 Your doggy chain necklace?

00:13:52.060 I have to take

00:13:52.900 my doggy chain necklace off.

00:13:54.740 And so,

00:13:56.740 so anyway,

00:13:57.780 hey,

00:13:58.160 by the way,

00:13:59.360 I don't know

00:14:00.060 if you saw this,

00:14:00.740 Chinese military scientists

00:14:02.640 were discussing

00:14:03.960 weaponizing

00:14:04.860 SARS coronavirus

00:14:06.760 in a document

00:14:08.740 obtained by the U.S.

00:14:10.020 government.

00:14:11.180 Now,

00:14:11.340 this isn't

00:14:12.180 Gateway Pundit

00:14:13.100 or anything.

00:14:14.020 This is

00:14:14.540 Bloomberg.

00:14:16.760 Scientists

00:14:17.260 in the Chinese military

00:14:18.800 discuss weaponizing

00:14:19.900 coronaviruses

00:14:20.920 in the document

00:14:21.800 obtained by the

00:14:22.780 United States government

00:14:23.640 where they discuss

00:14:24.800 their ideas

00:14:25.420 about using

00:14:26.020 biological weapons

00:14:27.320 to win

00:14:28.260 a third world war.

00:14:30.120 Apparently,

00:14:30.800 the document

00:14:31.360 written by the

00:14:32.160 People's Liberation Army

00:14:33.300 scientists

00:14:33.980 and senior

00:14:34.740 Chinese public

00:14:35.700 health officials

00:14:36.500 in 2015

00:14:38.060 was obtained

00:14:39.720 by the U.S.

00:14:40.400 State Department

00:14:40.960 as it conducted

00:14:41.720 an investigation

00:14:42.440 into the origins

00:14:43.640 of COVID-19.

00:14:45.060 The paper

00:14:46.160 describes

00:14:46.920 coronaviruses

00:14:47.840 as heralding

00:14:49.200 a new era

00:14:50.120 of genetic weapons,

00:14:52.000 says they can be

00:14:52.920 artificially manipulated

00:14:54.100 into an emerging

00:14:55.480 human disease virus

00:14:56.900 and then weaponized

00:14:58.400 and unleashed

00:14:59.040 in a way

00:14:59.540 never before seen.

00:15:01.200 What they were

00:15:01.840 trying to do

00:15:02.620 was to collapse

00:15:03.960 the enemy's

00:15:05.040 health care system.

00:15:08.940 Now,

00:15:09.880 the story goes on

00:15:11.680 and you would

00:15:12.900 ask yourself,

00:15:13.620 gee,

00:15:13.780 when did we

00:15:14.740 have this

00:15:15.840 information?

00:15:17.340 I mean,

00:15:17.860 they wrote it

00:15:18.760 in 2015.

00:15:20.300 When did we

00:15:21.480 get it?

00:15:23.580 Well,

00:15:24.300 first of all,

00:15:25.260 let me just say this.

00:15:26.580 There's no evidence

00:15:27.980 that they did

00:15:28.900 any of this.

00:15:30.080 They're just

00:15:30.580 talking about it.

00:15:32.380 You know,

00:15:32.800 it's like a lot

00:15:33.600 of these Marxist

00:15:34.400 in universities.

00:15:35.480 They're not

00:15:36.140 plotting a revolution.

00:15:38.880 They're just

00:15:39.740 talking about

00:15:41.260 a revolution.

00:15:42.260 Okay?

00:15:42.540 By the way,

00:15:44.400 this document

00:15:47.940 was circulated

00:15:48.980 inside the State

00:15:49.780 Department in 2020.

00:15:51.140 It was part of

00:15:53.240 an internal file,

00:15:54.500 but most of that

00:15:55.420 file was never

00:15:56.200 made public

00:15:56.800 for a variety

00:15:57.780 of reasons,

00:15:58.600 including that

00:16:00.000 the Chinese government

00:16:01.220 was blackmailing

00:16:02.520 the State Department

00:16:03.520 to shut up 0.98

00:16:04.520 or they wouldn't

00:16:05.560 give us our

00:16:06.140 PPE masks.

00:16:07.140 masks.

00:16:09.200 Does that

00:16:10.020 maybe start

00:16:10.880 to make sense

00:16:12.100 on why

00:16:13.120 China

00:16:14.120 virus,

00:16:15.540 why everybody

00:16:16.420 all of a sudden

00:16:17.180 in the media

00:16:17.960 was like,

00:16:18.420 we shouldn't

00:16:19.060 talk about China.

00:16:20.280 How dare you

00:16:21.120 talk about China?

00:16:22.940 Because their

00:16:23.580 friends in the

00:16:24.220 State Department

00:16:24.820 were like,

00:16:25.340 oh,

00:16:25.700 he can't

00:16:26.120 talk to China.

00:16:26.700 kind of

00:16:30.980 important maybe

00:16:31.940 that we

00:16:32.520 know that

00:16:33.460 the Chinese

00:16:34.480 were discussing

00:16:35.500 this.

00:16:35.820 It may not

00:16:36.900 be what

00:16:37.400 happened,

00:16:37.980 but they were

00:16:39.260 talking about

00:16:40.260 developing a

00:16:41.400 coronavirus

00:16:41.920 and then

00:16:43.260 unleashing it

00:16:44.020 to collapse

00:16:44.700 the enemy's

00:16:45.940 healthcare system.

00:16:48.280 Gee,

00:16:48.620 almost

00:16:49.900 exactly

00:16:50.640 what

00:16:51.280 almost

00:16:52.040 happened.

00:16:54.620 No,

00:16:55.520 don't worry

00:16:56.320 about that.

00:16:57.240 Just leave

00:16:57.940 your dog tags

00:16:58.780 on another

00:16:59.400 table.

00:17:00.160 Let's not

00:17:00.560 talk about

00:17:01.040 China.

00:17:01.600 Let's not

00:17:02.340 talk about

00:17:02.980 who actually

00:17:04.060 crashed the

00:17:05.100 jugular

00:17:06.260 of our

00:17:07.420 oil pipelines.

00:17:09.480 I don't

00:17:10.400 want war, 0.91

00:17:11.340 but I got

00:17:12.000 news for

00:17:12.660 you.

00:17:13.420 With the

00:17:14.360 CIA

00:17:14.880 playing

00:17:15.920 footsie

00:17:16.700 with

00:17:17.120 Hey,

00:17:18.960 you're

00:17:19.180 transgendered.

00:17:20.300 We want

00:17:21.000 you.

00:17:22.740 Okay,

00:17:23.360 well,

00:17:23.640 if we're

00:17:24.120 infiltrating

00:17:24.860 something where

00:17:25.520 that person

00:17:26.080 has experience

00:17:27.080 and will

00:17:27.540 fit in,

00:17:28.400 great.

00:17:29.200 How about

00:17:29.700 we just

00:17:30.180 look for

00:17:30.640 spies that

00:17:31.760 are good

00:17:32.400 at their

00:17:32.980 job and

00:17:33.780 don't have

00:17:34.240 anxiety

00:17:35.000 disorders?

00:17:37.400 I mean,

00:17:37.880 there's nobody

00:17:38.680 worse in

00:17:39.780 the CIA

00:17:40.480 than somebody

00:17:42.400 with an

00:17:42.720 anxiety

00:17:43.300 disorder?

00:17:44.320 I don't

00:17:44.760 know.

00:17:45.100 I don't

00:17:45.420 know.

00:17:45.700 I don't

00:17:45.960 know if I

00:17:46.320 can do it

00:17:46.740 now.

00:17:46.960 Now that

00:17:47.400 we're

00:17:47.560 here,

00:17:47.820 I don't

00:17:48.060 know.

00:17:48.640 Stop

00:17:49.240 it.

00:17:51.780 Can we

00:17:52.680 maybe get

00:17:53.940 some people

00:17:54.920 that don't

00:17:56.060 look at the

00:17:56.600 United States

00:17:57.380 as the

00:17:57.960 enemy because

00:17:58.620 this Biden

00:17:59.600 administration

00:18:00.300 is doing

00:18:02.020 the job

00:18:03.040 for our

00:18:04.180 enemies?

00:18:07.800 All right,

00:18:08.720 let me tell

00:18:09.060 you about

00:18:09.260 Patriot

00:18:09.660 Mobile.

00:18:11.420 Patriot

00:18:12.060 Mobile is

00:18:13.020 the phone

00:18:13.780 company that

00:18:14.220 will give

00:18:14.420 you a 0.57

00:18:14.620 better rate,

00:18:15.360 give you

00:18:15.600 better customer

00:18:16.180 service,

00:18:16.740 has,

00:18:17.840 I think,

00:18:18.140 the biggest

00:18:18.480 footprint

00:18:18.840 now in

00:18:20.600 the United

00:18:21.520 States,

00:18:22.480 the broadest

00:18:23.180 nationwide

00:18:23.640 coverage,

00:18:24.780 uses the

00:18:25.400 same cell

00:18:25.880 towers as

00:18:26.340 everybody

00:18:26.640 else,

00:18:27.180 but doesn't

00:18:28.020 give money

00:18:28.480 to Planned

00:18:28.900 Parenthood.

00:18:29.360 I think that's

00:18:30.960 pretty good.

00:18:31.480 If you have

00:18:32.580 Verizon,

00:18:33.220 that's where

00:18:34.060 your money

00:18:34.420 is going.

00:18:35.720 Yeah,

00:18:36.000 it's going

00:18:36.840 to people

00:18:37.780 in Verizon

00:18:38.940 and Verizon

00:18:40.060 then takes a

00:18:41.060 big chunk

00:18:42.200 of their

00:18:42.500 money and

00:18:42.900 gives it to

00:18:43.300 things like

00:18:43.820 anti-Second

00:18:44.600 Amendment or

00:18:45.220 excuse me,

00:18:48.640 excuse me,

00:18:49.900 my allergies

00:18:50.540 are like

00:18:51.040 crazy,

00:18:52.380 gives it to

00:18:53.440 anti-Second

00:18:53.980 Amendment or

00:18:54.540 hey,

00:18:55.520 let's get

00:18:57.420 some,

00:18:57.880 what are

00:18:59.100 moms called

00:19:00.300 now?

00:19:01.460 Birthing

00:19:01.900 vessels?

00:19:03.720 Yeah,

00:19:04.060 I think it's

00:19:04.500 something about

00:19:05.260 birthing,

00:19:05.840 which is just

00:19:06.460 a wonderful

00:19:07.140 word.

00:19:07.700 I think.

00:19:08.180 Wonderful

00:19:08.460 word,

00:19:09.100 yeah.

00:19:09.740 Yeah,

00:19:10.040 so birthing

00:19:10.660 persons can

00:19:11.340 come in and

00:19:11.940 not birth,

00:19:12.900 but kill

00:19:13.340 their baby.

00:19:14.160 Thanks,

00:19:14.580 Verizon.

00:19:15.560 I'd like to

00:19:16.420 say to

00:19:16.720 Verizon,

00:19:17.320 can you

00:19:18.120 hear me

00:19:18.660 now?

00:19:19.840 I would

00:19:20.280 like to

00:19:20.980 cancel my

00:19:21.880 subscription if

00:19:22.600 I had one

00:19:23.260 with Verizon

00:19:23.960 and wasn't

00:19:24.400 already with

00:19:25.320 Patriot Mobile.

00:19:26.700 May I suggest

00:19:27.520 you do that

00:19:28.120 and switch

00:19:28.560 today?

00:19:29.640 Send a very

00:19:30.180 clear message

00:19:31.220 as you're on

00:19:32.100 a phone that

00:19:33.000 can send very

00:19:33.940 clear messages

00:19:34.740 through Patriot

00:19:35.700 Mobile.

00:19:36.000 PatriotMobile.com

00:19:37.700 slash Beck.

00:19:38.500 That's

00:19:38.800 PatriotMobile.com

00:19:40.600 slash Beck

00:19:41.380 switch now.

00:19:43.220 10 seconds

00:19:43.620 station ID.

00:19:55.400 Well,

00:19:55.860 I still,

00:19:56.200 I don't even

00:19:57.240 know how to

00:19:57.660 explain this

00:19:58.220 one to my

00:19:58.600 wife,

00:19:58.980 but I left

00:19:59.500 my dog tags

00:20:00.440 on the table

00:20:01.060 of a hooker's 1.00

00:20:01.940 house.

00:20:03.920 And I mean,

00:20:05.280 I was there

00:20:05.660 for,

00:20:05.960 you know,

00:20:06.120 just,

00:20:06.520 you know,

00:20:06.780 regular business

00:20:07.560 purposes.

00:20:08.800 She was my

00:20:09.540 secretary for

00:20:10.360 a couple of

00:20:10.800 hours.

00:20:11.940 And I just

00:20:12.900 don't know how

00:20:13.320 to.

00:20:13.540 You hire your

00:20:13.980 secretaries by

00:20:14.560 the hour?

00:20:16.560 Sometimes.

00:20:17.220 Yeah.

00:20:17.580 Yeah.

00:20:17.740 Sometimes.

00:20:18.200 Sometimes if

00:20:18.740 it's late at

00:20:19.240 night on the

00:20:20.560 weekends,

00:20:21.540 do you use your

00:20:21.980 main offices or

00:20:22.920 do you do rent a

00:20:23.940 temporary office of

00:20:24.900 some sort?

00:20:26.500 Sometimes it's a

00:20:27.560 temporary office of

00:20:28.760 some sort,

00:20:29.500 you know,

00:20:29.940 someplace that I

00:20:30.720 could rent by

00:20:31.240 the hour.

00:20:32.160 Okay.

00:20:32.720 You know,

00:20:33.140 like near the

00:20:33.760 highway,

00:20:34.140 maybe an

00:20:35.340 airport near

00:20:35.800 the highway.

00:20:36.820 Yeah.

00:20:38.320 Usually it's a

00:20:39.900 place that

00:20:40.400 guarantees they

00:20:41.060 have a color

00:20:41.580 TV.

00:20:42.780 You know,

00:20:43.420 I get so

00:20:44.860 excited.

00:20:45.400 Like,

00:20:45.580 wow,

00:20:46.340 we know we're

00:20:47.040 in the lap of

00:20:47.560 luxury.

00:20:47.980 They've got a

00:20:48.380 color TV.

00:20:49.700 Color TV.

00:20:50.860 Wow.

00:20:51.260 Yeah.

00:20:51.880 Yeah.

00:20:52.300 Yeah.

00:20:52.720 Well,

00:20:52.940 that's just the

00:20:53.520 life I lead,

00:20:54.340 you know?

00:20:54.820 Yeah.

00:20:55.400 So anyway,

00:20:56.400 this is it.

00:20:57.160 This is you.

00:20:57.820 You're,

00:20:58.120 you're,

00:20:58.440 you're,

00:20:58.740 I mean,

00:20:58.940 you're living

00:20:59.280 the jet setting

00:20:59.880 life and you

00:21:01.940 know,

00:21:02.140 you can't look,

00:21:02.820 you've been

00:21:03.200 successful,

00:21:03.940 not nothing to

00:21:04.740 do with your,

00:21:05.260 your,

00:21:05.540 your dad,

00:21:06.220 you know,

00:21:06.600 was vice president

00:21:07.560 of the United

00:21:07.880 States,

00:21:08.260 but you know,

00:21:09.240 that's,

00:21:09.660 that might be why

00:21:10.260 some of these

00:21:10.700 things come to

00:21:11.280 you.

00:21:11.480 At least some

00:21:11.780 people would

00:21:12.140 say that,

00:21:12.440 but I think

00:21:12.860 you've just

00:21:13.140 worked hard.

00:21:15.680 I've worked

00:21:16.300 very hard,

00:21:17.440 very hard.

00:21:18.640 You know,

00:21:19.200 uh,

00:21:19.920 I had to fly

00:21:20.740 all the way to

00:21:21.360 China to get 0.98

00:21:22.060 that,

00:21:22.400 that deal that

00:21:23.060 even Goldman

00:21:23.560 Sachs was never

00:21:24.500 offered,

00:21:25.000 you know,

00:21:25.380 right.

00:21:25.760 Chinese communist

00:21:27.040 bank.

00:21:28.100 Uh,

00:21:28.500 they offered it

00:21:29.140 to me cause

00:21:29.560 they just saw

00:21:30.300 something in me,

00:21:31.220 you know,

00:21:32.360 might've been my

00:21:33.040 secretary.

00:21:33.920 She saw some

00:21:34.540 things in me and

00:21:35.260 maybe she passed 0.96

00:21:36.360 it on to some

00:21:36.900 other people that,

00:21:37.720 you know,

00:21:37.860 she's connected

00:21:38.440 with.

00:21:38.920 She saw lots

00:21:39.360 of things,

00:21:39.820 um,

00:21:40.620 about you.

00:21:41.680 And I don't

00:21:42.280 want to,

00:21:42.760 yeah,

00:21:43.120 I don't think

00:21:43.740 you want to

00:21:44.240 really go into

00:21:44.900 detail.

00:21:45.560 I feel bad

00:21:45.840 for,

00:21:46.220 you know,

00:21:47.760 Fang Fang and

00:21:48.960 Jang Jang or 0.98

00:21:50.320 whatever her name

00:21:51.040 is.

00:21:51.360 I feel bad for

00:21:52.160 these.

00:21:52.500 I mean,

00:21:53.160 imagine being over

00:21:53.940 in China,

00:21:54.320 like you're going

00:21:55.200 to America.

00:21:56.020 Yay.

00:21:56.860 And you got to

00:21:57.480 sleep with this

00:21:57.920 guy.

00:21:58.780 What?

00:21:59.960 Oh,

00:22:00.180 come on,

00:22:00.460 put me in the,

00:22:01.740 come on,

00:22:02.120 I'm a Uyghur.

00:22:02.840 Really?

00:22:03.300 Seriously.

00:22:03.740 I've,

00:22:04.120 I've all of a

00:22:04.720 sudden become a

00:22:05.220 Uyghur. 1.00

00:22:05.560 I believe

00:22:06.460 everything that

00:22:07.180 they believe,

00:22:07.960 whatever it is

00:22:08.460 they believe.

00:22:09.520 I'm a Uyghur.

00:22:10.380 Did you know

00:22:10.800 that?

00:22:11.120 Don't send me

00:22:11.600 to Hunter Biden.

00:22:12.400 Please don't.

00:22:17.260 This is the

00:22:18.300 Glenn Beck

00:22:18.840 program.

00:22:22.200 You know how

00:22:22.760 somebody's always

00:22:23.240 getting a drop

00:22:23.960 on you when you

00:22:24.560 least expect it,

00:22:25.300 you know,

00:22:26.280 tying you to a

00:22:26.980 chair,

00:22:27.520 making you eat

00:22:28.120 a candy bar.

00:22:29.000 Ask my wife and 0.91

00:22:29.920 kids,

00:22:30.260 man.

00:22:30.460 It happens to

00:22:30.900 me all the

00:22:32.300 time,

00:22:32.880 all the time.

00:22:33.880 I'm like,

00:22:34.300 come on.

00:22:34.580 And they're like,

00:22:34.920 you got chocolate

00:22:35.420 on your face,

00:22:36.000 dad.

00:22:36.120 And I'm like,

00:22:36.440 what are you

00:22:36.660 talking about?

00:22:37.060 Oh, I was

00:22:38.440 kidnapped.

00:22:38.760 Anyway, one of the

00:22:40.480 reasons I eat

00:22:41.500 built bars is

00:22:43.180 because I want

00:22:44.660 to be healthy

00:22:45.260 and strong enough

00:22:45.960 to fight those 0.59

00:22:46.820 guys off that

00:22:47.620 are always force

00:22:48.300 feeding me

00:22:48.840 chocolate.

00:22:49.960 And the good

00:22:50.440 thing is built

00:22:51.540 bars are made

00:22:52.460 with 100% real

00:22:53.960 chocolate.

00:22:54.540 They're low in

00:22:55.460 calorie, low

00:22:56.240 carb.

00:22:56.800 They're also high

00:22:57.440 in fiber protein.

00:22:58.540 In other words,

00:22:59.520 I guess they're

00:23:01.220 good for you and

00:23:02.880 they're delicious

00:23:03.900 at the same

00:23:04.880 time.

00:23:05.900 Amazing flavors,

00:23:07.180 new ones coming

00:23:07.720 out all the

00:23:08.320 time.

00:23:08.740 In all seriousness,

00:23:10.240 I would never

00:23:11.280 eat these things

00:23:12.320 as described.

00:23:13.840 They're described

00:23:14.500 as a protein

00:23:15.280 bar.

00:23:15.980 Why do that?

00:23:17.100 It's real

00:23:17.920 chocolate.

00:23:18.580 It's a candy

00:23:19.380 bar.

00:23:20.060 It just happens

00:23:20.560 to be healthy

00:23:21.080 for you.

00:23:22.020 BuiltBar.com.

00:23:23.320 Use the promo

00:23:24.120 code BEC15 and

00:23:25.540 save 15% off

00:23:26.940 your next order.

00:23:28.100 BuiltBar.com,

00:23:29.420 promo code BEC15.

00:23:30.820 And head

00:23:33.660 over to

00:23:33.960 BlazeTV.com

00:23:35.080 slash Glenn.

00:23:36.140 The promo

00:23:36.400 code is Glenn.

00:23:37.120 You'll save

00:23:37.380 $10 off your

00:23:38.120 subscription to

00:23:38.880 BlazeTV.

00:23:51.840 This is the

00:23:53.000 Glenn Beck

00:23:53.340 program.

00:23:53.920 I want to

00:23:54.280 introduce a

00:23:54.960 friend of the

00:23:56.020 program and a

00:23:56.700 friend of mine,

00:23:57.280 Dave Isay.

00:23:58.340 He is the

00:23:59.340 founder of

00:23:59.900 StoryCorps.

00:24:00.820 StoryCorps is

00:24:01.960 this really

00:24:02.700 cool thing

00:24:03.300 that started

00:24:03.760 years ago

00:24:04.580 collecting

00:24:05.140 stories of

00:24:07.040 Americans and

00:24:08.100 then they are

00:24:09.460 kept at the

00:24:10.080 National Archives

00:24:10.740 so we are

00:24:11.540 able to

00:24:12.260 preserve the

00:24:13.020 voices of

00:24:13.620 today.

00:24:14.660 And there's

00:24:14.980 some amazing

00:24:15.720 moments that

00:24:16.720 happen.

00:24:17.440 He has

00:24:17.920 been working

00:24:20.240 on not only

00:24:21.840 StoryCorps but

00:24:24.200 he has also

00:24:25.080 been working

00:24:26.660 on one small

00:24:27.540 step which is

00:24:28.640 bringing people

00:24:29.880 of different

00:24:30.400 ideologies

00:24:30.980 together and

00:24:32.400 letting them

00:24:32.900 find their way

00:24:33.500 to each other

00:24:34.060 and it's an

00:24:34.820 amazing healing

00:24:35.840 kind of thing

00:24:36.860 that's going

00:24:37.180 on.

00:24:37.940 We were

00:24:38.340 supposed to

00:24:38.640 have him on

00:24:38.940 a Friday

00:24:39.400 because of

00:24:40.200 the build-up to

00:24:41.020 Mother's Day

00:24:41.460 but I thought

00:24:42.020 we can still

00:24:42.820 use some good

00:24:43.420 news so Dave

00:24:44.220 I say welcome

00:24:44.840 to the program

00:24:45.420 how are you?

00:24:46.900 Glenn I'm

00:24:47.340 doing great

00:24:47.760 how are you

00:24:48.080 doing?

00:24:48.340 Thanks for

00:24:48.620 having me on.

00:24:49.780 I'm good.

00:24:50.660 I'm good.

00:24:52.140 So how was

00:24:53.840 your Mother's

00:24:54.220 Day first of all?

00:24:56.240 It was great

00:24:56.860 thanks.

00:24:57.620 Yeah no my

00:24:58.460 we my mom is

00:25:00.380 thankfully still

00:25:01.360 alive and we

00:25:02.700 celebrated with

00:25:03.700 her and with

00:25:04.800 my wife and my

00:25:06.000 kids so we had

00:25:06.600 a great day and

00:25:07.520 how about you?

00:25:08.840 Good.

00:25:09.360 I know a

00:25:11.260 year ago we

00:25:12.280 were talking

00:25:12.720 about your

00:25:13.440 your son being

00:25:14.600 very very sick

00:25:15.500 and you know

00:25:18.380 grandma saying

00:25:20.480 you know giving

00:25:21.180 kind of some hope

00:25:21.900 there.

00:25:23.000 Yeah.

00:25:23.620 Everybody's healthy?

00:25:25.320 Everybody's fine.

00:25:26.120 Yeah my kid had a

00:25:27.000 long-haul case of

00:25:28.020 COVID.

00:25:28.880 He was one of

00:25:30.020 the earliest

00:25:30.660 people diagnosed

00:25:32.300 but he he's

00:25:33.700 fine now.

00:25:34.540 Thanks for asking.

00:25:35.460 He's doing good.

00:25:36.980 Okay so we

00:25:39.060 we went out

00:25:39.500 here in Texas

00:25:40.040 everything is so

00:25:40.880 different around

00:25:41.700 the country.

00:25:42.420 We went out

00:25:42.820 yesterday and

00:25:43.660 nobody was

00:25:44.380 wearing a mask

00:25:45.160 and it was

00:25:46.480 almost back to

00:25:47.400 normal.

00:25:47.860 I know I think

00:25:49.280 it's Wednesday of

00:25:50.120 this week that

00:25:50.780 New York opens

00:25:51.620 up and still

00:25:52.460 people are you

00:25:53.680 know a little bit

00:25:54.280 in a panic about

00:25:55.520 it.

00:25:55.840 We're handling

00:25:56.700 this really

00:25:57.660 differently all

00:25:58.420 across the

00:25:58.860 country.

00:26:01.020 Yeah.

00:26:02.200 Absolutely.

00:26:04.040 So Dave why

00:26:05.940 don't you share

00:26:06.440 with us the

00:26:07.480 mom's

00:26:08.880 Q&A.

00:26:10.160 Set this up

00:26:10.700 for us will

00:26:11.080 you?

00:26:12.660 Sure.

00:26:13.540 So we'll

00:26:14.480 share a couple

00:26:15.080 stories Glenn

00:26:15.600 and you know

00:26:16.600 again it's always

00:26:17.380 great to be on

00:26:18.100 and I appreciate

00:26:18.980 how deeply you

00:26:20.740 believe in

00:26:21.380 StoryCorps

00:26:22.040 and One Small

00:26:23.120 Step.

00:26:23.640 And as you

00:26:24.340 said you know

00:26:24.840 StoryCorps

00:26:25.400 is families

00:26:26.840 coming together

00:26:27.540 everyday people

00:26:28.280 to talk about

00:26:28.860 their lives

00:26:29.360 and One Small

00:26:29.960 Step is a

00:26:30.820 new project

00:26:31.620 that we've

00:26:32.020 developed partly

00:26:32.820 in partnership

00:26:33.480 with you

00:26:34.100 that deals

00:26:35.200 with the

00:26:35.740 issue of

00:26:36.540 the toxic

00:26:37.780 about polarization

00:26:38.700 in this country

00:26:39.500 but we're going

00:26:39.900 to listen to a

00:26:40.460 standard StoryCorps

00:26:41.500 story and you

00:26:43.100 know it's okay

00:26:43.560 to stretch out

00:26:44.440 like you said

00:26:44.940 Mother's Day

00:26:45.440 for one more

00:26:45.960 day.

00:26:47.180 I think we're

00:26:47.600 going to start

00:26:48.060 with this is

00:26:49.660 this is an

00:26:50.200 interview between

00:26:50.980 a mom and

00:26:52.440 her and her

00:26:53.860 son.

00:26:54.420 He actually

00:26:54.940 brought her to

00:26:55.620 a StoryCorps

00:26:56.200 booth.

00:26:56.580 We have these

00:26:57.040 booths all

00:26:57.540 across the

00:26:58.060 country and he

00:27:00.020 was 12 years

00:27:00.720 old at the

00:27:01.200 time.

00:27:01.600 His name

00:27:01.960 is Josh

00:27:02.440 Litman and

00:27:03.460 he has

00:27:03.720 Asperger's

00:27:04.360 syndrome which

00:27:05.080 as you know

00:27:05.780 everybody knows

00:27:06.460 at this point

00:27:07.060 a form of

00:27:07.720 autism where

00:27:09.120 people can come

00:27:10.760 across as

00:27:11.260 eccentric and

00:27:12.560 often develop

00:27:13.440 obsessions.

00:27:14.820 You know a lot

00:27:15.280 of times in

00:27:15.800 New York City

00:27:16.380 a lot of kids

00:27:18.040 who have

00:27:18.440 Asperger's

00:27:19.000 develop obsessions

00:27:19.780 with the

00:27:20.300 subways for

00:27:20.920 instance.

00:27:22.120 In Josh's

00:27:23.100 case it's

00:27:23.720 animals and he

00:27:25.300 came to StoryCorps

00:27:26.300 with his own

00:27:27.360 questions.

00:27:28.000 Usually people

00:27:28.620 use the kind

00:27:29.820 of standard

00:27:30.340 StoryCorps

00:27:30.920 questions to

00:27:31.620 ask.

00:27:32.260 He came with

00:27:32.780 his own

00:27:33.080 questions to

00:27:34.940 talk to his

00:27:35.940 mom and you'll

00:27:36.660 notice actually

00:27:37.320 an interesting

00:27:37.800 thing.

00:27:38.440 He was born

00:27:39.020 in England

00:27:39.520 and he moved

00:27:40.920 to the United

00:27:42.040 States when he

00:27:42.640 was one but he

00:27:43.360 still has a

00:27:44.060 British accent

00:27:44.660 which is one

00:27:45.820 of the things

00:27:46.260 that kids

00:27:47.360 with Asperger's

00:27:48.440 often hold on

00:27:49.880 to accents.

00:27:51.220 So let's

00:27:51.920 listen to

00:27:52.620 Josh Litman

00:27:53.840 again who has

00:27:55.840 an obsession

00:27:56.260 with animals

00:27:56.900 interviewing his

00:27:57.820 mom.

00:27:58.200 Sarah at

00:28:00.220 StoryCorps.

00:28:01.360 From a scale

00:28:02.180 of one to

00:28:02.680 ten do you

00:28:03.460 think your

00:28:03.860 life would be

00:28:04.280 different without

00:28:04.960 animals?

00:28:06.060 I think it

00:28:06.480 would be an

00:28:07.460 eight without

00:28:08.120 animals because

00:28:09.100 they add so

00:28:10.400 much pleasure

00:28:11.160 to life.

00:28:11.900 How else do

00:28:12.440 you think your

00:28:12.800 life would be

00:28:13.180 different without

00:28:13.620 them?

00:28:14.220 I could do

00:28:14.660 without things

00:28:15.100 like cockroaches

00:28:15.880 and snakes.

00:28:17.160 Well I'm okay

00:28:17.820 with snakes as

00:28:18.540 long as they're

00:28:18.960 not venomous or

00:28:19.880 it can constrict

00:28:20.680 you or anything.

00:28:21.200 Yeah I'm not a

00:28:21.820 big snake person.

00:28:22.780 But cockroach is

00:28:23.740 just the insect

00:28:24.360 we love to hate.

00:28:25.460 Yeah it really

00:28:26.180 is.

00:28:26.540 Have you ever

00:28:27.680 felt like life

00:28:29.220 is hopeless?

00:28:30.920 When I was a

00:28:31.820 teenager I was

00:28:32.640 very depressed

00:28:33.400 and I think that

00:28:35.080 can be quite

00:28:35.520 common with

00:28:36.060 teenagers who

00:28:36.680 think a lot

00:28:37.380 you know and

00:28:38.000 are perceptive.

00:28:39.080 Am I like

00:28:39.540 that?

00:28:39.800 You are very

00:28:40.260 much like that.

00:28:41.380 Do you have

00:28:42.000 any mortal

00:28:42.840 enemies?

00:28:43.940 I would say

00:28:44.500 my worst enemy

00:28:45.900 is sometimes

00:28:46.840 myself but I

00:28:48.000 don't think I

00:28:48.540 have any mortal

00:28:49.420 enemies.

00:28:50.400 Have you ever

00:28:50.840 lied to me?

00:28:52.080 Hmm I

00:28:52.940 probably have

00:28:53.760 but I try not

00:28:54.480 to lie to you

00:28:55.120 even though

00:28:55.660 sometimes the

00:28:56.220 questions you

00:28:56.740 ask make me

00:28:57.320 uncomfortable.

00:28:58.000 Like when we

00:28:58.480 go on our

00:28:59.060 walks some of

00:29:00.040 the questions

00:29:00.440 I might ask.

00:29:01.340 Yeah but you

00:29:02.160 know what I

00:29:02.720 feel it's really

00:29:03.300 special that you

00:29:04.100 and I can have

00:29:04.820 those kind of

00:29:05.380 talks even if

00:29:06.100 sometimes I feel

00:29:06.920 myself blushing

00:29:07.540 a little bit.

00:29:08.540 Have you ever

00:29:09.000 thought you

00:29:09.380 couldn't cope

00:29:10.080 with having a

00:29:10.680 child?

00:29:12.180 I remember

00:29:12.860 when you were

00:29:13.280 a baby you

00:29:14.200 had really bad

00:29:14.820 colic so you

00:29:15.480 would just cry

00:29:16.120 and cry.

00:29:16.920 What's colic?

00:29:17.960 It's when you

00:29:18.420 get this stomach

00:29:19.140 ache and all you

00:29:20.260 do is scream

00:29:21.080 for like four

00:29:21.880 hours.

00:29:22.100 Even louder than

00:29:22.760 Amy does? 0.98

00:29:23.500 You were pretty

00:29:24.920 loud but Amy's 0.99

00:29:25.960 was more high

00:29:26.600 pitched.

00:29:27.720 I think it

00:29:28.160 feels like

00:29:28.660 everyone seems

00:29:29.440 to like Amy

00:29:30.540 more like she's

00:29:31.500 like the perfect

00:29:32.120 little angel.

00:29:33.500 Well I can

00:29:34.900 understand why

00:29:35.580 you think that

00:29:36.360 people like Amy

00:29:37.140 more and I'm

00:29:38.000 not saying it's

00:29:38.640 because of your

00:29:39.260 Asperger's syndrome

00:29:40.080 but being friendly

00:29:41.380 comes easily to

00:29:42.460 Amy whereas I

00:29:43.920 think for you

00:29:44.480 it's more

00:29:44.880 difficult but the

00:29:45.940 people who take

00:29:46.680 the time to get

00:29:47.400 to know you

00:29:48.020 love you so

00:29:49.200 much.

00:29:49.640 Like Ben or

00:29:50.760 Eric or

00:29:51.540 Carlos.

00:29:52.260 Yeah and

00:29:52.820 Like I have

00:29:53.440 better quality

00:29:54.240 friends but

00:29:55.280 less quantity.

00:29:56.940 I wouldn't judge

00:29:57.920 the quality but

00:29:58.740 I think

00:29:59.020 I mean like

00:29:59.500 first is like

00:30:00.420 Amy loved

00:30:00.940 Claudia then

00:30:01.480 she hated

00:30:01.940 Claudia she

00:30:02.680 loved Claudia

00:30:03.360 then she

00:30:03.760 hated Claudia.

00:30:04.340 Part of that's

00:30:04.820 a girl thing

00:30:05.420 honey.

00:30:05.920 The important

00:30:06.380 thing for you

00:30:07.020 is that you

00:30:07.680 have a few

00:30:08.840 very good

00:30:09.520 friends and

00:30:09.980 really that's

00:30:10.560 what you need

00:30:11.060 in life.

00:30:12.320 Did I turn

00:30:12.820 out to be the

00:30:13.420 son you wanted

00:30:14.320 when I was

00:30:15.060 born?

00:30:16.140 Like did I

00:30:16.640 meet your

00:30:17.040 expectations?

00:30:18.480 Oh my god.

00:30:19.020 You've exceeded

00:30:19.800 my expectations

00:30:20.880 sweetie because

00:30:22.220 you know sure

00:30:23.260 you have these

00:30:23.800 fantasies of

00:30:24.860 what your

00:30:25.240 child's going

00:30:25.860 to be like

00:30:26.540 but you

00:30:27.680 have made me

00:30:28.360 grow so much

00:30:29.440 as a parent

00:30:30.140 because you

00:30:30.940 think.

00:30:31.100 Well I was

00:30:31.460 the one who

00:30:31.740 made you a

00:30:32.260 parent.

00:30:32.720 You were the

00:30:33.120 one who made

00:30:33.540 me a parent

00:30:33.960 that's a good

00:30:34.440 point but also

00:30:35.600 because you

00:30:36.340 think differently

00:30:37.220 from you know

00:30:38.800 what they tell

00:30:39.640 you in the

00:30:40.000 parenting books.

00:30:41.060 Yeah.

00:30:41.500 I really had to

00:30:42.300 learn to think

00:30:42.920 out of the box

00:30:43.600 with you and

00:30:45.000 it's made me

00:30:45.800 much more creative

00:30:46.800 as a parent and

00:30:47.860 as a person.

00:30:49.020 And I'll

00:30:49.500 always thank you

00:30:50.220 for that.

00:30:50.700 And that helped

00:30:52.380 when Amy was

00:30:53.040 born.

00:30:53.320 But you

00:30:54.540 were just so

00:30:55.260 incredibly special

00:30:56.180 to me and I'm

00:30:57.860 so lucky to have

00:30:58.700 you as my son.

00:30:59.800 That is such an

00:31:01.100 amazing frank

00:31:03.260 conversation that

00:31:04.220 you just don't

00:31:05.560 it's it's it's

00:31:07.380 weird it's you're

00:31:08.240 listening to a very

00:31:09.520 personal conversation

00:31:10.960 with a very tough

00:31:12.640 kid.

00:31:13.120 yeah yeah it's

00:31:15.180 tough questions

00:31:16.380 on real life

00:31:19.080 you know and

00:31:19.900 and again I

00:31:20.480 mean we've

00:31:20.800 talked about this

00:31:21.400 before but what

00:31:22.480 I like to think

00:31:23.080 story court does is

00:31:24.000 just shake us on

00:31:24.760 the shoulder and

00:31:25.300 remind us what's

00:31:25.920 important because

00:31:26.900 we're stuck in so

00:31:28.080 much nonsense Glenn

00:31:29.220 and we've talked

00:31:29.760 about this before.

00:31:30.800 I just want she

00:31:31.340 told me a story

00:31:32.040 that Sarah had a

00:31:33.900 column in a

00:31:34.480 newspaper in

00:31:35.080 Connecticut on

00:31:35.680 education and

00:31:37.240 she's very liberal

00:31:38.440 and after that

00:31:40.020 story aired someone

00:31:41.120 wrote her a note

00:31:41.820 and said you know

00:31:42.360 I've read your

00:31:42.820 column for years

00:31:43.780 and I haven't

00:31:44.580 agreed with the

00:31:45.160 single word you've

00:31:45.960 written but after

00:31:46.640 hearing this I

00:31:47.360 realized that we

00:31:48.080 agree on all of

00:31:50.160 the most important

00:31:50.880 things in life you

00:31:52.460 know and that's

00:31:53.020 and that's really

00:31:53.640 what what one's

00:31:54.540 false that this

00:31:55.380 this effort under

00:31:56.320 story core that you

00:31:57.180 and I are working

00:31:57.720 on together is just

00:31:59.600 trying to remind us

00:32:00.520 about you know this

00:32:01.400 this I know it's

00:32:02.940 Monday morning and

00:32:03.960 like who no I

00:32:05.880 think this is

00:32:06.360 right back into the

00:32:07.500 mystery of where

00:32:08.640 we are in the

00:32:09.180 country right

00:32:10.320 you know more

00:32:12.380 than half of

00:32:13.320 Americans say the 0.83

00:32:14.320 greatest threat to

00:32:14.980 this country comes

00:32:15.720 from our fellow

00:32:16.280 citizens you know

00:32:17.480 we've gone from

00:32:18.080 disagreeing with one

00:32:19.060 another to hating

00:32:19.720 one another we

00:32:20.500 can't we can't you

00:32:21.700 know we can't

00:32:22.120 remember why we

00:32:22.640 like each other

00:32:23.300 or why we live in

00:32:23.940 the same country

00:32:24.600 anymore you know

00:32:26.040 I have to disagree

00:32:26.700 I don't think it

00:32:27.360 comes from I don't

00:32:28.400 think it comes from

00:32:29.120 our fellow citizens I

00:32:30.220 think it comes from

00:32:31.120 us you know it is

00:32:34.100 it's not we have to

00:32:35.580 stop thinking about

00:32:36.360 the greatest threat

00:32:37.160 coming from our

00:32:38.400 fellow citizens and

00:32:39.720 start thinking about

00:32:40.540 coming from us we

00:32:42.140 are all one and

00:32:44.080 yeah one way or

00:32:45.220 another no matter

00:32:45.860 which side you're on

00:32:46.780 we're in many ways

00:32:48.360 we're doing the same

00:32:49.360 things to each other

00:32:50.320 we're we're

00:32:51.240 demonizing one

00:32:53.020 another and and

00:32:54.280 not pausing I mean

00:32:55.780 I think COVID helped

00:32:57.240 me and my family out

00:32:58.520 a great deal we

00:33:00.040 learn so much about

00:33:01.180 us as a family we

00:33:02.140 are a much stronger

00:33:03.080 family than we were a

00:33:04.160 year ago and I

00:33:06.240 don't know if you

00:33:06.660 know this about me

00:33:07.220 Dave but I'm a

00:33:08.000 I'm a painter and I

00:33:09.820 have been I've been

00:33:11.740 painting these these

00:33:13.400 different heroes of our

00:33:15.080 past and one of them

00:33:17.000 is Lou Gehrig and I

00:33:20.200 call it lucky with an

00:33:22.660 asterisk because the

00:33:23.880 actual name of the

00:33:25.200 title the title of the

00:33:26.520 painting is grateful

00:33:28.380 because as I'm painting

00:33:30.300 these people I I really I

00:33:32.420 listen to their words if

00:33:34.140 anything was recorded I

00:33:35.400 try to get to know

00:33:36.300 them and as I was

00:33:38.720 painting Lou Gehrig I

00:33:39.660 thought here's a guy

00:33:41.020 who as he's he knows

00:33:44.020 it's a death sentence

00:33:44.980 he's gonna be dead in

00:33:46.060 two years and he gets

00:33:47.600 up to the microphone he

00:33:48.520 says I feel like the

00:33:49.360 luckiest man in the

00:33:50.440 world that's gratitude

00:33:52.180 for what you have

00:33:53.320 instead of focusing on

00:33:54.720 what you don't have and

00:33:55.920 we've lost that

00:33:56.820 entirely yep yep it's

00:34:00.060 it's and and you know

00:34:02.400 things are not going in

00:34:03.560 the right direction you

00:34:04.520 know I've been I've

00:34:05.720 done story core for all

00:34:07.280 these years and you

00:34:08.340 know it's families

00:34:08.960 talking to each other

00:34:09.840 and it's incredibly

00:34:10.660 successful but I'm

00:34:12.520 obsessed with this with

00:34:13.620 one small step with

00:34:14.600 this across the divides

00:34:15.680 piece because and I

00:34:17.020 know you know you and

00:34:17.840 I had a lot of on you

00:34:19.980 know face-to-face and

00:34:21.240 also kind of behind the

00:34:22.520 scenes communication I

00:34:23.520 know you're worried

00:34:24.260 about this as well that

00:34:25.940 you know this this is

00:34:27.260 this this kind of

00:34:28.420 intractable conflict the

00:34:29.820 high conflict that

00:34:30.720 we're seeing in the

00:34:31.960 country is an

00:34:32.860 existential threat and

00:34:34.880 you know it's easy

00:34:35.620 again on the Monday

00:34:36.360 morning after Mother's

00:34:38.120 Day I don't want to

00:34:38.680 think about it you

00:34:39.620 don't want to think

00:34:40.120 about it but it's there

00:34:41.660 and we have to deal

00:34:42.680 with it and you know I

00:34:44.900 was the crazy thing

00:34:46.080 about it is your

00:34:47.000 audience you and your

00:34:48.620 audience I mean you

00:34:50.920 could single-handedly

00:34:52.120 your audience could could

00:34:54.460 you know set us on the

00:34:55.460 road to fixing this

00:34:56.280 problem it's a massive

00:34:57.460 audience I I really

00:35:00.060 believe that you know

00:35:01.180 and and we just we

00:35:02.680 have got to take the

00:35:03.720 first step towards you

00:35:05.580 know recognizing that

00:35:06.760 the people we disagree

00:35:07.620 with you know that we

00:35:08.960 have to you know not

00:35:10.220 treat them with

00:35:12.800 contempt but just see

00:35:15.220 them as human beings

00:35:16.060 arguing is not a

00:35:17.080 problem it's when we

00:35:18.120 start to see each other

00:35:19.120 as less than human and

00:35:21.100 it's easy to do that so

00:35:22.900 the story core what

00:35:23.860 we're doing with story

00:35:24.620 core with with one

00:35:25.640 small step is putting

00:35:26.800 people across the

00:35:27.720 divides together just to

00:35:29.500 talk to each other just

00:35:30.520 like Sarah Littman would

00:35:32.140 talk to the guy who read

00:35:33.340 her column about their

00:35:34.880 lives just to remind us

00:35:36.460 you know it's not

00:35:37.100 everything it's just one

00:35:38.280 small step just to remind

00:35:39.640 us that God we share so

00:35:41.840 much more in common than

00:35:42.780 divides us when you get

00:35:43.800 down to it how can people

00:35:45.580 get involved what can they

00:35:47.500 do so so we have if you

00:35:50.400 go to take one small step

00:35:51.680 dot org and again I hope

00:35:53.540 everybody listening will

00:35:55.240 do this take one small

00:35:56.660 step dot org and you sign

00:35:59.500 up for newsletter and you

00:36:01.260 can also sign up to be a

00:36:02.560 part of one small step

00:36:04.380 where we will partner you

00:36:06.800 with someone across the

00:36:08.020 political divides you take

00:36:09.100 a quick you take you you

00:36:11.280 fill out a quick survey

00:36:12.360 there you know there's no

00:36:14.360 it's completely safe

00:36:16.540 everything is locked down

00:36:19.000 and and there's no risk

00:36:21.280 whatsoever and we put you

00:36:23.180 for 50 minutes to have a

00:36:24.440 conversation with someone

00:36:25.400 different than you and

00:36:26.380 again like look this is

00:36:27.940 just like it is just one

00:36:29.880 small step away from this

00:36:32.160 abyss but the only thing we

00:36:33.400 know for sure is that if

00:36:34.460 we don't start dealing with

00:36:35.560 this problem of hating each

00:36:37.480 other things are just going

00:36:39.440 to get worse so you go to

00:36:40.720 the website take one small

00:36:42.000 step dot org sign up fill out

00:36:44.280 a questionnaire and as soon

00:36:46.180 as we can we'll match you

00:36:47.340 with someone across the

00:36:48.220 divides and you have that

00:36:49.700 conversation and more than

00:36:51.240 that just talk to people

00:36:52.920 around you post up post it

00:36:55.720 on Facebook let people know

00:36:57.600 you know the idea of social

00:36:58.640 norming if people can see

00:36:59.860 that like what's normal is

00:37:01.720 to treat each other with

00:37:03.280 respect not to treat each

00:37:04.780 other with contempt that kind

00:37:06.440 of that kind of norming can

00:37:09.120 spread like what like a

00:37:10.200 virus like wildfire a good

00:37:11.660 virus you know and remind us

00:37:13.680 that this is not okay and you

00:37:16.780 know uh uh like you said

00:37:18.940 about Lou Gehrig that we can

00:37:20.280 focus on on who we are at

00:37:21.900 our best you know we live in

00:37:23.820 a country now that is

00:37:25.800 unforgiving um that um none of

00:37:29.320 us are all of us are the worst

00:37:31.060 things we've ever done um uh

00:37:33.660 and uh it doesn't doesn't you

00:37:36.180 know if if we if we can't you

00:37:38.340 know see the best in in others if

00:37:40.500 we can't recognize the best in

00:37:42.260 others we're just in deep deep

00:37:43.780 trouble I just did a podcast with

00:37:46.060 jordan peterson last thursday

00:37:47.800 and uh i was re-listening to it

00:37:49.980 again today and most of that

00:37:52.600 conversation is about that uh i

00:37:55.040 mean he's deeply deeply

00:37:56.460 concerned about what we're going

00:37:57.820 through as well as uh you and i

00:37:59.760 are thank you so much dave i

00:38:01.400 appreciate it um take one

00:38:03.800 small step dot org is the uh

00:38:06.940 address dave we'll talk again

00:38:08.020 soon thank you

00:38:08.720 there is so much negativity out

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00:39:24.080 the glenbeck program

00:39:27.420 welcome to the glenbeck program it is

00:39:33.940 monday we have i have a really great

00:39:37.760 story to share with you hopefully i'll

00:39:39.480 be able to get it get it to you next

00:39:41.960 hour we we also have a few other

00:39:44.720 things we we have to get to on jobs

00:39:48.000 and the economy things you need to

00:39:49.560 prepare for but i just read an op-ed

00:39:53.860 this morning from somebody whose kids

00:39:58.860 are in a elite school in manhattan and

00:40:02.620 they're conservative and it's like the

00:40:06.040 only conservative in the school and all

00:40:08.260 these parents are coming up saying i'm

00:40:10.080 concerned about the woke radicals in the

00:40:11.920 school and they're all complaining to

00:40:13.420 him and his response is is remarkable

00:40:18.120 and i think as parents we need to hear

00:40:21.340 from some people who are actually

00:40:23.460 leading uh the fight uh and his

00:40:27.880 perspective is one i have not heard

00:40:30.240 before i'm going to share it coming up in

00:40:32.440 just a few minutes i want to talk to you a

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00:41:34.580 two of the program begins in just a

00:41:36.740 minute stand by

00:41:37.380 fifteen seconds

00:41:58.480 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:42:23.240 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:42:53.240 Then we'll get to the economy.

00:42:55.240 All right.

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00:44:20.940 All right.

00:44:21.720 Let's start with let's start with Roger Daltrey, who was with The Who.

00:44:28.720 Kind of a big rebel.

00:44:32.940 I mean, The Who was they were a rebellious band.

00:44:36.300 I don't know when rock and roll went soft and lost its its real roots of rebellion, but apparently Daltrey hasn't.

00:44:47.040 This is from a podcast from Apple Music, an interview with DJ Zane Lowe.

00:44:54.360 Listen, it's becoming so absurd now with the AI doing all the tricks it can do.

00:44:59.360 And the woke generation is terrifying that the miserable world they're going to create for themselves.

00:45:04.380 I mean, anyone who's lived a life and you see what they're doing, you just know that it's a route to nowhere, especially when you've lived through the periods of a life that we've had the privilege to.

00:45:15.160 I mean, we've had the golden era.

00:45:16.940 There's no doubt about that.

00:45:18.680 But we came out of a war.

00:45:20.000 We came out of a leveled society, completely flattened bomb sites and everything. 0.68

00:45:25.080 And we built that.

00:45:26.140 We've been through socialist governments.

00:45:27.680 We've seen the communist system failing in the Soviet Union.

00:45:33.280 They've been in those communist countries while they were communists.

00:45:37.140 I've seen how wonderful, really, it was.

00:45:42.280 So he's obviously gone off the deep end, Stu.

00:45:48.520 I'm really concerned about his mental health because that's crazy talk.

00:45:52.020 Yeah.

00:45:52.340 You're a madman.

00:45:53.440 You don't talk about the woke generation in that way.

00:45:56.820 These are not to Apple music.

00:45:59.640 I mean, quick, buy all the vinyl of the who you possibly can and of Roger Taltrey because it might get scarce soon.

00:46:09.660 Not to say that anybody would cancel anybody because we know that wouldn't ever happen.

00:46:14.020 Well, cancel culture isn't real, Glenn.

00:46:15.560 You should know that.

00:46:16.460 Yes, thank you.

00:46:17.040 Well, no, it is.

00:46:18.280 Clyburn said it is.

00:46:19.900 Clyburn said it is.

00:46:21.060 Here's Congressman Clyburn on cancel culture.

00:46:25.080 That's exactly what it's about.

00:46:26.540 You know, I don't agree with Liz on much politically, but, you know, that's how we grow as a country. 0.60

00:46:34.840 This whole thing that everybody ought to be marching in lockstep, that is what leads people to destruction.

00:46:43.200 People ought to have a diversity of thought.

00:46:45.940 Diversity is very, very important.

00:46:48.240 We want to limit it to gender and sometimes to race.

00:46:52.520 It is also about thought.

00:46:54.320 And I want to see a strong Republican Party.

00:46:57.700 My parents were Republicans, and I would love to see this party honor them.

00:47:02.140 But this party, Republican Party today, is showing so much dishonor to the people who made it possible.

00:47:09.560 The people who died from Abraham Lincoln kept this party alive on the basis of anti-slavery, which itself was a big lie.

00:47:19.060 And now they're perpetuating it.

00:47:22.340 Now, they talk a lot about cancel culture.

00:47:25.720 This is the classic cancel culture.

00:47:29.620 They are perpetrating that which they argue that they're against.

00:47:34.420 Okay, stop.

00:47:38.880 So you go into it thinking, how am I agreeing?

00:47:43.940 Then the shoe falls.

00:47:45.540 And you're like, he's talking about how the Republicans are behind cancel culture.

00:47:51.060 And they're the ones, because of this Liz Cheney thing.

00:47:55.360 She can go find another job. 1.00

00:47:57.640 She's not canceled.

00:47:59.380 She got elected.

00:48:00.000 She's still there.

00:48:01.540 She still holds her office. 0.92

00:48:03.200 She's just not.

00:48:03.960 She still holds leadership. 0.63

00:48:05.180 Yeah.

00:48:07.140 How is this cancel culture? 0.95

00:48:09.680 This is a party saying, you're out of step with our party.

00:48:15.380 Whether she is or not, that's for the party to decide.

00:48:18.320 And if you want to be a part of the party, then join the party and make those decisions.

00:48:23.280 You don't.

00:48:24.240 Get out and leave them do their own thing.

00:48:26.680 There is, but there is something interesting, probably not worth hitting on, but it is odd

00:48:32.060 that you'd throw out someone who voted with Trump 93% of the time for someone who voted

00:48:38.020 for Trump 78% of the time and say it's a move toward, yeah, that's all totally different

00:48:43.500 situation.

00:48:44.140 But it is a little strange.

00:48:46.120 Yeah, I think the problem, my problem with Liz Cheney is that she was, I think, underhanded. 1.00

00:48:53.600 She was part of this, you know, movement behind the scenes.

00:48:59.300 Her votes are fine.

00:49:00.980 Fine with me.

00:49:01.700 I don't care.

00:49:02.500 Yeah, no, it's just, it's interesting who they're, I don't know.

00:49:04.660 I mean, people get very, you know, a lot of people get, I think, tied up in the personalities

00:49:08.940 involved in these situations.

00:49:10.120 And it's like, well, it's interesting who the Republican Party is deciding to replace

00:49:15.120 Cheney with.

00:49:16.160 I mean, it's just like, okay, she doesn't seem to be very much in line with Trump or

00:49:21.480 hardcore conservatism in any way.

00:49:24.120 So we're going to take out someone who's voting with Trump 93% of the time and someone

00:49:29.900 who's in her last year in Congress, 67% of the time voted, voted with Trump and they're

00:49:34.900 going to put her in leadership.

00:49:35.860 I think that's exactly what Republicans do.

00:49:37.520 I know.

00:49:38.120 And no one seems to be noticing it.

00:49:40.140 Anyway, it's a totally separate situation.

00:49:41.620 This is going everywhere now, the cancel culture thing.

00:49:45.940 And it's interesting that it's become such an issue and it's so universally sort of despised

00:49:51.900 that the two answers to it from the left are, one, it doesn't exist.

00:49:56.080 They just claim it doesn't exist when you bring up, you know, clear cut examples.

00:50:01.320 And number two, that actually it does exist, but they're the victims of it, right?

00:50:05.740 Like Andrew Cuomo tried to roll this out too.

00:50:08.140 I know.

00:50:08.320 I love this.

00:50:08.880 I love it.

00:50:10.140 Let me show you.

00:50:11.180 Hang on.

00:50:11.620 Let me, let me show you an example of just freedom of thought that Clyburn is looking

00:50:16.640 for.

00:50:17.420 This is a, this is a, uh, a woman, Azra Nomani.

00:50:21.420 She is talking to the Fairfax school board about the double standards in the pursuit of

00:50:26.360 anti-racism.

00:50:28.580 Uh, listen, what happens?

00:50:30.160 And then by the fall, every single one of you voted to remove the merit-based race-blind

00:50:37.080 admissions test to TJ.

00:50:38.720 And we pled with you as Asians, as an immigrant, I came at the age of four.

00:50:44.300 I knew no English and you didn't listen to us.

00:50:47.640 And now I sit here listening to this empty proclamations and declarations that you're making

00:50:54.020 about your great value of Asian Americans.

00:50:56.700 You tell us about you going Melanie Marin to Japanese restaurant.

00:51:00.880 Well, do you know that just a few weeks ago in social emotional learning at TJ, our students

00:51:08.440 were told that if they do salsa dancing, it amounts to cultural appropriation and that

00:51:14.400 they needed to check their racism.

00:51:16.300 And that is our mostly minority, mostly Asian students.

00:51:20.540 And so your empty proclamations are just that.

00:51:24.320 And then today we get this vacuous survey from you, Dr.

00:51:28.360 Brabrand, and you dare to tell us that you're going to consider removing the one policy that

00:51:35.440 parents have to defend their students from indoctrination and activism.

00:51:41.200 The policy that makes certain that anything taught in our school that is controversial

00:51:47.420 must be presented fairly.

00:51:49.780 You have to just think for yourself, if you have to remove a policy like that, how can

00:51:54.740 you possibly be doing anything good?

00:51:56.960 And then this survey, it's just a loaded survey.

00:52:00.920 And who is it by?

00:52:02.720 Indeed, New York Leadership Academy.

00:52:06.200 And what has that survey done?

00:52:08.500 They've asked us the questions for the contract that you have now signed.

00:52:13.960 Thank you for your time.

00:52:15.000 That will allow them to spend millions of dollars.

00:52:16.020 Thank you for your time.

00:52:17.580 Your time is up, ma'am.

00:52:20.000 You all need to have conscience.

00:52:20.460 Your time is up, ma'am.

00:52:22.020 Your time has expired.

00:52:25.880 Yes, you always have to shut us down.

00:52:28.280 Next speaker.

00:52:29.420 Continue to shut us down.

00:52:31.080 Next speaker.

00:52:31.640 Because that's what you love to say.

00:52:32.600 Please go to your seat.

00:52:36.000 Oh my gosh.

00:52:37.680 Oh my gosh.

00:52:40.900 The arrogance of these people.

00:52:43.520 Did you hear the disdain in her voice?

00:52:47.360 Your time has expired.

00:52:50.840 Yeah.

00:52:51.600 Oh my gosh.

00:52:54.140 Oh, you can't ignore people like this.

00:52:57.140 You cannot ignore people.

00:52:59.980 You can't shut them down and treat them like garbage.

00:53:02.960 It's not going to last.

00:53:05.520 I fear, however, that's what they want.

00:53:08.280 Now, let me give you a response to the woke culture and to all of the crap that is happening from these radical Marxists.

00:53:16.280 And I'm not going to call them radical Marxists.

00:53:19.700 I read an op-ed today.

00:53:21.480 And it is from a great author of a really, I think, important book.

00:53:27.540 And he has his kid up in a very, very prominent, snotty New York school that's very woke.

00:53:38.100 And all of these snotty progressives are coming to him and going, I can't believe these Marxist radicals.

00:53:44.300 What are we going to do?

00:53:45.140 And he's like, you know, I'm tired.

00:53:47.240 I'm the only conservative you know.

00:53:49.480 And so everybody's whining to me.

00:53:52.000 And he wrote an op-ed about this.

00:53:54.300 And I want you to hear it.

00:53:55.400 We're going to share it with you in 60 seconds.

00:53:58.020 Stand by.

00:54:01.100 First, do you have a timeshare?

00:54:03.040 You know, I'm guessing that you would go through maybe 100 of those timeshare seminars if they would say, and your free gift is, you're out of the timeshare at the end.

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00:54:23.860 You want out of your timeshare?

00:54:25.100 There's a legal way out.

00:54:28.040 And all you have to do is contact the attorneys.

00:54:31.220 This is a firm of attorneys.

00:54:33.040 This is not former timeshare.

00:54:35.520 You know, my tie is my middle name.

00:54:38.940 And, you know, I help talk people into these things all the time.

00:54:42.380 Well, I did before I realized how wrong it was.

00:54:45.840 Now I'm going to call my former colleagues, and I'm going to get you out of this.

00:54:52.160 Uh-huh.

00:54:53.440 How about an attorney?

00:54:55.100 Get an attorney.

00:54:56.080 Get a whole firm of attorneys that know exactly how to legally and permanently get you out.

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00:55:03.560 Well, I don't have that, but I mean, I could possibly get you another Mai Tai.

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00:55:20.880 Make sure you tell them that Glenn Beck sent you, because if you do, you'll get 20% off when you terminate your timeshare.

00:55:27.000 So do that now.

00:55:29.300 Timeshareterminationteam.com.

00:55:31.280 10 seconds.

00:55:32.040 Station ID.

00:55:32.560 I'm terrified of the woke radicals at my kids' school.

00:55:49.080 End quote.

00:55:49.500 Rarely a week goes by when I don't hear some variation on this gripe from fellow parents in New York City.

00:55:57.140 Invariably, they lower their voices, lest prying ears catch them objecting to the official ideology.

00:56:03.560 These are solidly liberal Manhattanites, mind you.

00:56:07.120 They don't just want their children, uh, they don't, they just don't want their children being told they carry the unwashable stain of racial sin.

00:56:18.440 And they'd really rather have their kids master real knowledge instead of being taught to meditate endlessly on their own race, gender, and sexuality.

00:56:26.980 As they're only out conservative that they know, I'm often the only person these parents can pour their anguish out to.

00:56:34.660 And I am wearying of the job.

00:56:37.120 I worry just as much about those rise of the woke as they do.

00:56:41.820 Yet, I've come to view the ambient liberalism these New Yorkers take for granted as a big part of the problem.

00:56:50.360 It doesn't suffice to overcome wokeness because it forms people to be selfish and self-maximizing to avoid deep commitments of any kind.

00:57:00.320 Put another way, there's a reason these parents can find their gripes to the one conservative they know.

00:57:05.540 At the end of the day, they're prepared to tolerate woke rule if it means passing on their elite status to their prodigy.

00:57:14.140 If history of the 20th century totalitarianism should have taught us anything, it's that radicals can usually get the better of such people by playing on their yearning to get ahead in life.

00:57:27.980 Whereas the true dissidents and resistors, those who refuse to profess that 2 plus 2 equals 5 draw strength from faith, from tradition, and from true authority.

00:57:41.180 It's a message I've inscribed quite literally in my own son's identity by naming him after St. Maximilian Kolbe, one of the greatest Christian martyrs in my opinion.

00:57:54.460 Born to a pious family in central Poland in 1894, Kolbe joined the Franciscans at the age of 16.

00:58:05.900 Following doctoral studies in Rome and ordination as a priest, Kolbe returned to his homeland where he started a newspaper, a radio station, a monastic community outside of Warsaw.

00:58:15.520 He campaigned against communism and secularism and went to far-flung missions in the Far East.

00:58:22.960 Then came the German invasion of Poland, and with it Kolbe's greatest hour. 0.98

00:58:27.360 In 1941, the Nazis arrested and sent him to Auschwitz.

00:58:32.300 Father Maximilian Mary Kolbe became prisoner number 16670.

00:58:37.600 One night in July, an inmate escaped from Kolbe's block.

00:58:43.860 The camp deputy commandment, Carl Fritz, carried out his protocol for when inmates escaped.

00:58:51.540 He just randomly selected 10 men to die of starvation as the collective punishment for the one escapee.

00:58:58.500 Kolbe wasn't one of those chosen to die.

00:59:00.440 But once the commandant pointed to one of the men, that man cried out,

00:59:07.760 My wife, my children.

00:59:10.360 That's when Kolbe stepped forward.

00:59:14.040 Fritz said, What does this Polish pig want? 1.00

00:59:18.620 Kolbe told him, I'd like to take his place because he has a wife and children.

00:59:22.840 And so he did, for a complete stranger in Auschwitz.

00:59:30.440 The writer of this op-ed said, When I learned Kolbe's story, I decided to name my son after him.

00:59:36.960 I was awestruck by how he climbed the summit of human freedom at Auschwitz, of all places,

00:59:41.960 and how he did this precisely by denying himself, by binding himself to the moral absolutes of his faith.

00:59:49.340 We equate freedom with the mere ability to choose from the wildest range of options,

00:59:57.160 unhindered by the authorities and restraints that guided traditional peoples.

01:00:02.400 For the pre-modern traditions, not least the West classic and Christian heritage,

01:00:09.260 freedom meant choosing what one ought to do.

01:00:13.020 Freedom for the good, and that meant self-mastery above all.

01:00:20.340 We, by contrast, seek self-gratification and well-being,

01:00:24.800 usually defined in material utilitarian terms.

01:00:28.740 In practice, our version of freedom leaves the modern subject confused.

01:00:32.980 Every generation has to reinvent morality 0.99

01:00:35.620 and swaying to the ideological winds.

01:00:40.600 But to be bound to religious tradition and authorities, as Kolbe was,

01:00:45.160 is to have a moral backbone.

01:00:47.940 The person who knows where he comes from and where he's headed

01:00:51.460 won't easily bend along the way,

01:00:53.640 and he is prepared to sacrifice even unto death.

01:00:57.900 As we prepare to sacrifice anything in resistance to our centuries totalitarians,

01:01:04.020 are we prepared?

01:01:06.240 The wokes, for all their absurdities, have moral vision, 1.00

01:01:09.600 for which they're prepared to make sacrifices.

01:01:12.100 It's a twisted morality, to be sure,

01:01:14.120 but it's more than their live-and-let-live opponents in the upper east side possesses.

01:01:20.380 Unless we recover our deeper roots and bequeath what we find,

01:01:26.180 tradition literally means handing on,

01:01:30.420 the wokes will win.

01:01:35.600 This was written by Saurabh Amari.

01:01:41.700 He is the author of the book,

01:01:44.720 The Unbroken Thread,

01:01:46.660 Discovering the Wisdom of Tradition in the Age of Chaos.

01:01:50.220 It is well, well worth the read,

01:01:55.500 because he's right.

01:01:56.940 We're afraid to stand up because we will lose our place.

01:02:07.740 We might lose our material things.

01:02:10.480 That will not stop any of this.

01:02:16.440 We don't have a moral compass, it seems, anymore.

01:02:21.440 One that is rooted in standing up because it's right.

01:02:27.240 Not for us, per se, but for future generations.

01:02:32.340 That's why we won World War II.

01:02:35.900 We didn't go over there because we would receive punishment if we didn't.

01:02:42.140 We went over there because we knew what was happening was wrong.

01:02:46.900 For a long time, Americans stayed away from the fight.

01:02:52.380 Stayed away.

01:02:53.720 Until the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor.

01:02:57.520 Then we wanted to fight totalitarianism.

01:03:01.100 Well, the totalitarians are bombing our schools relentlessly with critical race theory.

01:03:08.100 What will it take for us to stand up and have the moral conviction to say,

01:03:15.840 I don't care what happens to me.

01:03:18.060 I care about my country and my children's freedom.

01:03:23.840 That's what's at stake here.

01:03:25.700 Not our job, not our money, but our children's freedom.

01:03:29.880 You know, if you're a homeowner, you're the type who's fiscally responsible.

01:03:47.840 Right now, you could be a phone call away from a massive change for the better in your financial life.

01:03:54.140 Mortgage rates have been going down for, I don't know, over a year.

01:03:57.320 They continued to plummet month after month for a while to the point where it's not weird to see mortgage rates in the 2% range.

01:04:05.340 I've never seen those in my lifetime.

01:04:09.380 May I suggest I have seen 18% and 19% mortgage rates.

01:04:15.700 I saw them in the Carter years.

01:04:17.880 And this feels a little like Jimmy Carter years.

01:04:21.780 May I highly recommend that if you want to refi or you want a consolidation loan,

01:04:29.760 get out of those high interest credit cards.

01:04:32.900 Credit is going to be very hard to come by in the near future.

01:04:38.840 Call American Financing.

01:04:40.840 Americanfinancing.net.

01:04:41.680 They're waiting to help you right now.

01:04:43.420 800-906-2440.

01:04:46.540 Americanfinancing.net.

01:04:48.140 Steven Crowder, Mark Levin, Glenn Beck, Pat Gray, Studos America, all available on Blaze TV.

01:04:53.100 Go to blazetv.com slash Glenn.

01:04:54.980 Promo code is Glenn.

01:05:03.000 Axios reported last week a job report for the ages.

01:05:07.360 April could see more than 2 million jobs added.

01:05:12.020 Reuters, U.S. economy likely created nearly a million jobs in April.

01:05:17.440 CNBC, April jobs expected to top 1 million as consumers boost the economy.

01:05:22.940 MarketWatch, a million new jobs?

01:05:25.400 That's how many Wall Streeters think the U.S. created in April.

01:05:29.840 Barron's, get ready for a blockbuster jobs report of 1 million or more.

01:05:34.920 New York Times, jobs report is expected to show a big gain.

01:05:40.000 Live updates.

01:05:41.920 Yeah.

01:05:44.200 Yeah.

01:05:45.520 That didn't happen.

01:05:47.760 In fact, we didn't get job growth.

01:05:57.460 We actually lost some jobs.

01:05:59.020 And so that's...

01:05:59.920 Well, we were well under expectations.

01:06:02.920 There was still some growth, Glenn, but it was just...

01:06:06.080 They just missed it by, you know, four or five times.

01:06:08.820 That's all.

01:06:09.440 I mean, it was...

01:06:09.920 Sure.

01:06:10.720 That's not...

01:06:11.340 Right.

01:06:11.420 Is that a big deal?

01:06:12.820 I mean...

01:06:13.920 I mean...

01:06:14.680 What?

01:06:15.000 What?

01:06:15.260 Yeah.

01:06:15.760 Right.

01:06:15.780 What's a few hundred thousand jobs among friends?

01:06:19.040 Well, it was...

01:06:20.680 Unemployment rate increased in April.

01:06:23.680 It grew by 100,000 people.

01:06:25.680 Well, it was 200...

01:06:28.960 I thought they were expecting about a million new jobs, and they got 225,000 new jobs.

01:06:34.880 Contrary to the bullish expectations, the unemployment rate actually ticked up a tenth of a point to 6.1% in April.

01:06:42.900 The economy did add 266,000 jobs, far fewer than the 770 revised number added in March, and the 536 added in February.

01:06:56.060 This jobs report actually is a job report of the ages.

01:07:01.180 You know what this is, is that, you know, I was going to say it was, you know, a misfire, but this president wants us to look at this differently.

01:07:13.580 Here's the audio of Joe Biden talking about the jobs report.

01:07:17.820 This month's job numbers show we're on the right track.

01:07:20.780 Shows that we...

01:07:21.460 Stop, stop, stop, stop, stop.

01:07:24.700 Stu, would you say that this jobs report shows that we're on the right track?

01:07:30.420 Well, the track, as you mentioned, was what, increasing for...

01:07:35.260 It was January, February, March, all increased, and then we had a major drop-off in April.

01:07:40.860 So would you consider that...

01:07:43.120 I would not.

01:07:44.000 I would not consider that on the right track.

01:07:47.000 We should also point out that all of the job gains were in the hospitality areas, which, again, you know, look, it's good to see.

01:07:58.780 We like to see that the restaurants are coming back a little bit, and hospitality is popping back.

01:08:03.420 That's good.

01:08:04.320 Yeah, that's good.

01:08:05.200 But, I mean...

01:08:05.780 That doesn't make things that we can sell to other people.

01:08:10.300 Yeah.

01:08:10.600 Look, the service industry is an important part of our economy, no doubt.

01:08:14.120 Very important.

01:08:14.200 Yeah.

01:08:14.300 You know, the fact that that, you know, restaurants are opening up because restrictions are being lifted in certain areas, but then we have...

01:08:21.440 It's not really reactive of policies from...

01:08:24.600 Yeah.

01:08:25.280 From the administration.

01:08:26.480 And then we have minus jobs in all of the other areas outside of hospitality, where we're actually losing jobs.

01:08:32.640 That's frightening.

01:08:33.800 And then you add on to the fact that we're in an era where we're spending multiple trillions of dollars to prop this economy up.

01:08:41.760 Yeah, we haven't spent enough yet.

01:08:44.300 You'll see.

01:08:44.880 We haven't spent enough.

01:08:45.520 That is...

01:08:45.800 But I want you to listen.

01:08:47.240 So, first of all, we're on the right track, according to this president.

01:08:50.560 We're on the right track.

01:08:51.700 And there's even more.

01:08:53.360 This month's job numbers show we're on the right track.

01:08:56.700 We still have a long way to go.

01:08:58.960 As I said, my laser focus is on growing the nation's economy and creating jobs.

01:09:04.660 My laser focus is on vaccinating our nation.

01:09:08.480 And we're making continued progress.

01:09:11.300 My laser focus is on one more thing.

01:09:14.400 Making sure working people in this country, hardworking people, are no longer left out in the cold.

01:09:20.520 They're going to get a share of the benefits of a rising economy.

01:09:24.300 It's been a long time since that happened.

01:09:27.360 I call my plan...

01:09:28.180 Right.

01:09:28.280 It's like last president.

01:09:29.420 The blue-collar blueprint for America. 0.72

01:09:32.640 That's exactly what it is.

01:09:34.940 So, let's not let up.

01:09:36.740 We're still digging that way out of a very deep hole we were put in.

01:09:41.180 We were put in.

01:09:42.080 Should underestimate how tough this battle is.

01:09:44.900 Right.

01:09:45.340 We still have a job due here in Washington.

01:09:47.560 Right.

01:09:48.200 So, Stu, what was his laser focus again?

01:09:51.560 Did he have three lasers or only one laser?

01:09:54.260 I don't know.

01:09:55.220 He had laser focus, I know, on COVID and vaccinations.

01:10:00.380 Yeah, yeah.

01:10:00.820 I guess they're his big...

01:10:01.320 But also, his laser focus is on equity.

01:10:04.580 And equity, obviously.

01:10:05.460 So, we got that.

01:10:06.620 We got that.

01:10:07.040 Not equality.

01:10:07.820 I...

01:10:08.300 Yeah.

01:10:08.860 I don't know if he's a cyclop, so he only has one eye.

01:10:13.200 But if so, his laser focus should move towards the economy.

01:10:17.860 Because without the economy, we really don't have anything.

01:10:20.940 And, you know, there's some simple things he could do, like, hey, cut the extra $300 from

01:10:30.120 unemployment that people are using as an excuse to not go back to work.

01:10:34.140 I mean, I just...

01:10:34.980 I mean, that's just...

01:10:36.720 I know.

01:10:37.400 It's crazy.

01:10:38.000 It's crazy.

01:10:38.800 We can call it an excuse all we want, but people are making a pragmatic cost-benefit analysis

01:10:43.560 on whether it's worth going somewhere for 40 hours a week to make less money.

01:10:48.820 I can't blame them for saying that's a bad return on investment.

01:10:53.500 No.

01:10:54.260 No.

01:10:54.660 I mean, we're being encouraged to stay home.

01:10:57.920 And, you know, they know exactly what they're doing.

01:10:59.980 The Chamber of Commerce just came out and said, can you cut that?

01:11:04.060 Because after the jobs report, I think it's pretty clear that's not the way to go.

01:11:11.060 Yeah.

01:11:11.220 Two states now are going to abandon it already.

01:11:14.620 And I think it's going to pass.

01:11:15.800 It's going to continue to pass, especially in red states around the country.

01:11:19.000 Yeah.

01:11:19.540 Well, red states lost fewer jobs.

01:11:22.560 Red states are recovering faster and will continue to lead the way and then be blamed for everything. 1.00

01:11:28.440 The other thing is that he missed on his laser focus was the cyber attack of the gasoline pipeline.

01:11:38.280 Kind of a big deal, you know, seeing that it is, what was it, 50% of the East's gasoline and jet fuel?

01:11:48.940 It was just, you know, somewhere between 40% and 60%.

01:11:53.160 So it's not even worth mentioning.

01:11:55.300 But they say if they don't have this solved by Tuesday, then it's going to really skyrocket prices.

01:12:04.580 But only in half of the country.

01:12:07.300 And fortunately, it's the most populated half of the country.

01:12:11.580 You take up from the Louisiana-Texas border, and if you're looking at the map and you go right, yeah.

01:12:23.580 You might have some problems with some oil and gas prices, maybe, you know, because there's going to be a shortage.

01:12:30.180 But don't worry.

01:12:30.860 It's not like the driving season starts in a couple of weeks, you know.

01:12:33.900 Just drive half as far.

01:12:36.120 If it's 50% of the gas, just drive half as far.

01:12:39.340 They're easy solutions that we can, common sense solutions.

01:12:42.040 I don't know why people don't listen to you more often, Sue, because that is really, really, really true.

01:12:47.900 Here's the thing, Glad.

01:12:48.800 You walked me through this because you're the historian around here.

01:12:51.920 You have all these artifacts.

01:12:53.060 You get this whole museum right across the walkway here.

01:12:55.640 And my impression of the job of president of the United States was you needed to focus on multiple things at once.

01:13:04.980 I didn't know.

01:13:05.760 No, not anymore.

01:13:06.260 You came in, you kind of laser focused on one thing and let everything else go to crap.

01:13:09.720 I didn't know that was the thing.

01:13:11.460 No, you can't laser focus on just one thing.

01:13:14.880 That's the way it used to be.

01:13:16.700 But now it's, you know, you need a nap at 3 o'clock.

01:13:20.620 Take a nap, you know, after dinner, which is at 2.

01:13:24.220 So to have some dinner, go to sleep, wake up maybe 10 or 11 o'clock in the morning.

01:13:29.820 Do you remember how many times they said that Donald Trump is going to bed early?

01:13:35.060 Oh, yeah.

01:13:35.760 All he does is watch TV and then he goes to bed early.

01:13:37.720 Yeah.

01:13:38.100 Yeah.

01:13:38.440 He goes to bed.

01:13:39.540 This guy, I think at least Trump was watching the news.

01:13:43.780 I think Biden, maybe at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, is watching Matlock or Murder, She Wrote, and then going to bed.

01:13:51.400 You know what I mean?

01:13:52.160 I have a 16-year-old pug that his entire day is just sleeping, waking up, eating, going to the bathroom, going back to sleep.

01:14:02.960 He's only up for, I think, legit an hour a day.

01:14:06.440 That's it.

01:14:07.100 If you combine all the times he's actually up with his eyes open, you're at about an hour a day.

01:14:13.360 And I think he's awake more than Joe Biden is.

01:14:16.680 Well, let me ask you this.

01:14:17.660 Let me ask you this.

01:14:18.340 Let's pretend your dog was president of the United States.

01:14:22.720 Okay?

01:14:23.380 And you're the chief of staff.

01:14:25.900 And I find out that Russia, that Russian hackers, for the second time in just a couple of months,

01:14:34.900 have now given us a cyber attack where they cut, quote, the jugular of our oil and gas supply to the East Coast.

01:14:46.580 And it happens Friday, and we knew about the, you know, the hack in on Thursday because they took so much data.

01:14:59.700 And now they're holding this pipeline hostage for ransom.

01:15:04.480 And I come over to your house and I say, is President Miles available?

01:15:09.000 I've got some really, they've just cut the jugular of the oil pipeline.

01:15:14.580 Well.

01:15:14.840 And I think we need to meet.

01:15:16.360 Here's the thing with Miles is he's mostly.

01:15:19.360 You mean Mr. President?

01:15:20.260 Yes, President Miles.

01:15:21.580 He's mostly blind and basically completely deaf.

01:15:27.200 So, if you try to wake him up, he's always completely stunned.

01:15:34.640 Like, he's terrified.

01:15:36.000 Whoa! 0.71

01:15:36.900 Like, if he's awake and he's facing away from you, he never hears you coming.

01:15:40.440 So, he always is, you know, scared and stunned and jolted every time.

01:15:46.640 So, a lot of times I don't, I try not to wake him up or try not to.

01:15:50.580 Right.

01:15:50.680 Because I don't want to scare him.

01:15:52.220 But this is the cutting of the jugular of gas.

01:15:56.680 So, maybe.

01:15:57.520 For the entire East Coast.

01:15:59.160 But you don't want to jolt Joe Biden awake.

01:16:01.860 Okay.

01:16:02.140 You don't want to scare him.

01:16:03.280 You don't want to.

01:16:03.680 So, maybe wait a little while to tell him about this incredible international incident that's

01:16:08.860 ongoing.

01:16:10.200 You know, wait a few days.

01:16:10.840 Okay.

01:16:10.860 So, you would give the, you would say, wait until he's awake the next day?

01:16:14.620 Yeah.

01:16:14.880 Like, wait until he's awake and you're in front of him.

01:16:17.240 Don't walk from behind him because then he'll be scared.

01:16:19.940 Okay.

01:16:20.040 But if you kind of are already in front of him and walking toward him, he'll see kind of your

01:16:23.760 shadow coming and then it'll be okay.

01:16:25.540 Okay.

01:16:26.240 Okay.

01:16:26.560 So, you would give, if your dog Miles was the president.

01:16:31.580 That's how I would handle it.

01:16:32.200 You would give the same advice that apparently was given to, you know, the colonial oil pipeline

01:16:40.100 people or the NSA or anybody who should have seen this one coming.

01:16:45.240 They knew about it on Friday.

01:16:47.200 They didn't brief the president until Saturday.

01:16:52.340 It's just a day.

01:16:53.760 I mean, what could happen?

01:16:55.160 You know, a day is a day.

01:16:56.620 Like, if the missiles are in the air, you just say, we'll let him know if one's coming

01:17:01.100 here, maybe.

01:17:02.080 But what are we going to do about it anyway?

01:17:03.760 Look, Orlando used to be Orlando.

01:17:05.660 It's no longer Orlando.

01:17:07.080 He'll have to reschedule a vacation.

01:17:08.920 But, I mean, that's not urgent.

01:17:12.780 It is insane.

01:17:15.580 It's just insane.

01:17:16.780 And every country that was afraid of us just recently, they're now, they're like, hey, I

01:17:25.360 don't know, they're negotiating with Iran.

01:17:27.940 Let's set them on fire. 0.98

01:17:29.740 Let's collapse their economy.

01:17:31.840 Let's go ahead and just hack into all of their financial stuff and their military stuff

01:17:38.440 and their energy stuff.

01:17:39.900 We can shut them down within a week and they're not going to do anything.

01:17:46.000 Maybe we have a problem with our stance in the world.

01:17:49.840 Maybe just a little bit.

01:17:51.580 But seeing that Hunter Biden keeps losing his dog tags at his Chinese secretary's apartment.

01:17:58.940 You mean his doggy chain necklace?

01:18:01.100 Yeah.

01:18:01.760 Yeah.

01:18:02.100 It might be for Miles.

01:18:03.140 He might have been getting something for President Miles.

01:18:05.080 I'm not sure.

01:18:07.640 I want to tell you about Ann.

01:18:08.680 She lives in Florida.

01:18:09.520 She writes about her dog's experience with Rough Greens.

01:18:11.560 She said our 65-pound Staffordshire.

01:18:15.040 What is a Staffordshire?

01:18:17.000 Do you know?

01:18:17.720 65 pounds of a dog.

01:18:19.360 Anyway, has been able to stop taking allergy shots.

01:18:24.760 Her spots have disappeared since adding Rough Greens to her food. 0.78

01:18:28.880 She has so much more energy.

01:18:30.480 She can't wait for her next meal.

01:18:32.260 We spent the last several years trying to find the best dry dog food due to her skin issues. 1.00

01:18:38.140 But she still needed the shots every 90 days.

01:18:40.400 Rough Greens has been a tremendous discovery.

01:18:43.360 Thank you so much.

01:18:45.060 Rough Greens.

01:18:45.560 It is really miraculous, and it's alive, especially if you're feeding your dog dry food.

01:18:52.200 They need all of the live things, you know, the probiotics and all that stuff.

01:18:56.480 They need that, and you can't get it in a dry dog food.

01:19:00.420 So you sprinkle this up.

01:19:02.720 It's like a little, for my dog at least, it's a tablespoon.

01:19:05.380 And you put it on their food, and they love it.

01:19:08.480 They love it.

01:19:08.960 Now, your dog may not love it, and if your dog doesn't love it, the last thing you need is to buy a big pack of this stuff.

01:19:14.040 So they're going to send you a free package.

01:19:16.660 It's as little as, I don't know, it's probably got 10 tablespoons in it.

01:19:20.680 It's five tablespoons in it.

01:19:22.100 So you'll be able to feed your dog.

01:19:23.640 Put this on his food or her food and see if they like it.

01:19:28.800 If they like it, then go back and order a full bag of Rough Greens and watch.

01:19:32.640 Over a couple of months, you're going to see changes in your dog you can't believe.

01:19:37.000 RoughGreens.com slash Beck.

01:19:38.900 That's RoughGreens.com slash Beck.

01:19:43.600 You are listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:46.180 If you happen to listen to podcasts, make sure you subscribe to the Glenn Beck Program podcast wherever you get them.

01:19:53.980 Also, let me recommend you subscribe to Stew Does America, the podcast.

01:19:58.420 We're going to be talking about Disney going woke tonight.

01:20:02.160 And it's amazing what's going on.

01:20:04.640 Disney, this service, this company that so many people have trusted to teach their kids and entertain their kids for all these years.

01:20:13.620 Listen to what they're teaching their employees behind the scenes.

01:20:17.720 They have a new program out, and it's about diversity and inclusion.

01:20:23.880 Disney recommending that all employees atone for all of this white supremacist systemic nature.

01:20:33.000 By challenging colorblind ideologies and rhetoric such as all lives matter and I don't see color.

01:20:39.700 However, you must listen with empathy to black colleagues and not question or debate black colleagues' lived experience.

01:20:47.900 So now colorblind, that's the enemy now. 0.72

01:20:51.980 What you always thought was racism is now the thing you're supposed to do.

01:20:56.660 What you always thought was the opposite of racism is now the thing that is the enemy.

01:21:00.460 Another module of this program called What Can I Do About Racism, Disney tells employees that they should reject equality, reject equality with a focus on equal treatment and access to opportunities and instead strive for equity with a focus on the equality of outcome.

01:21:21.300 The training also includes a series of lessons on implicit biases, microaggressions, becoming an anti-racist, all of this crazy nonsense that leads to discrimination against other groups just changing the target from what people used to do back in the day that we were all trying to turn around.

01:21:42.140 We're going to have Christopher Ruffo, the guy who uncovered this on the show later this week.

01:21:46.560 This is a massive problem and it's everywhere.

01:21:50.380 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:21:52.500 Let me talk about Bilt Bar and Stu.

01:21:54.480 I think you've seen the changes in my svelteness since I've been starting to eat Bilt Bars. 0.78

01:22:02.620 Not as much of an improvement as I was hoping for.

01:22:05.960 Well, you can't eat 14 of them at each sitting.

01:22:09.040 I think that's the issue you're having.

01:22:10.340 I know you know where nowhere on the label doesn't say that I will say that's true.

01:22:14.540 I don't think it does say that it does not say it does not say it says, you know, it says that it's good for you.

01:22:21.180 It's healthy.

01:22:21.680 It's got protein.

01:22:22.500 It is.

01:22:22.900 It's it's keto friendly keto diet.

01:22:26.040 It is.

01:22:27.240 And and it has like three net carbs.

01:22:30.700 Yeah.

01:22:31.200 Yeah.

01:22:31.380 That's true.

01:22:32.640 But if you eat 10 of them, then you have 30 net carbs.

01:22:35.460 Do you understand how this works?

01:22:36.540 You have to kind of keep not really.

01:22:37.960 You'll have to explain that to me.

01:22:39.180 I'm in the middle of eating another real chocolate Bilt Bar.

01:22:43.300 Good for you.

01:22:44.520 Good, healthy food.

01:22:45.860 Can they say help you lose weight?

01:22:47.560 I haven't seen it.

01:22:50.360 Order a box or seven.

01:22:52.120 Now at Bilt Bar dot com.

01:22:53.800 Use the promo code Beck 15 and you'll save 15 percent of your first order.

01:22:57.840 Beck 15 Bilt Bar dot com.

01:22:59.460 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:23:24.640 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:23:35.320 Hey, Stu, I don't know if you saw this, but the president and his cabinet has made some changes regarding guns.

01:23:46.240 Just some minor tweaks here and there that don't really have to be discussed.

01:23:52.260 It's not a big deal.

01:23:53.800 They're just changing the definition of of guns.

01:23:57.780 And it's not even worth mentioning, quite frankly.

01:24:03.100 Oh, also, Glock wins and Biden loses in a major liability suit against the gun manufacturers.

01:24:13.720 We have that and your safety coming up in 60 seconds.

01:24:18.760 So Warren Buffett's company, Berkshire Hathaway, owns Clayton Homes.

01:24:29.080 That's the largest builder of manufactured housing in the U.S.

01:24:33.200 Buffett said that Berkshire is seeing very substantial inflation and they're raising prices of the homes.

01:24:39.980 Now, I don't know about you, but Warren Buffett seems to be accurate a lot of the time.

01:24:47.740 And he's saying that inflation is here and it's here now.

01:24:52.020 What's funny is he doesn't have to go to a grocery store to figure that out.

01:24:57.060 Now, maybe in Omaha, he's still doing the shopping for the wife and kids.

01:25:01.340 But I doubt it.

01:25:03.780 The worst part is that nobody's really questioning us.

01:25:07.200 We're all just accepting the idea that inflation is transitory.

01:25:12.420 No, it usually comes and then massive, dramatic things happen, including revolutions, burning down the economy.

01:25:22.360 And then it does.

01:25:23.640 It does.

01:25:24.380 It does go away eventually.

01:25:27.220 You understand?

01:25:28.720 Yeah.

01:25:28.960 Anyway, may I suggest now might be the time to hedge your portfolio just a little bit.

01:25:37.220 Gold is a time-tested investment that can hold its own in periods of inflation, even when it's just transitory hyperinflation.

01:25:45.660 If you want to protect yourself and your family, call Goldline today.

01:25:49.280 They're offering a special on their graded $5 Liberty coins.

01:25:52.780 These are the coins that I buy.

01:25:54.240 They are authenticated for their weight and purity.

01:25:56.800 Many independent grading agencies handle all of that.

01:26:00.380 That way, you know that they're not counterfeit coins from overseas.

01:26:04.800 Also, you can call Goldline to find out about their special limited time offer on this product.

01:26:09.820 Again, these are the ones.

01:26:10.820 These are historic coins.

01:26:12.260 These are the ones that I have or had until that tragic fishing accident, Stu.

01:26:18.100 Did I tell you about that?

01:26:19.020 I lost all my guns and the gold that I was saving.

01:26:22.900 So common.

01:26:23.840 Such a common story.

01:26:26.020 And I was somewhere in the middle of the Atlantic.

01:26:29.020 You don't know where, though.

01:26:30.160 Yeah.

01:26:30.560 I don't.

01:26:31.280 That's a thing.

01:26:31.720 It's a big place.

01:26:32.680 Yeah.

01:26:33.020 Maybe it's near where the same thing, because the same thing happened to me.

01:26:35.920 I wonder if it's a similar.

01:26:36.920 Really?

01:26:37.240 It could be a weather phenomenon in that particular area of the Atlantic.

01:26:40.620 I also had all my food storage lost.

01:26:44.780 I had all of my food storage, all of any Liberty coins that I got, and all my guns.

01:26:52.240 I haven't reported it yet, but I should.

01:26:54.900 We should be fair.

01:26:55.840 You ate your food storage.

01:26:58.200 866-GOLDLINE is the number.

01:27:00.000 Call them now.

01:27:00.880 866-GOLDLINE or goldline.com.

01:27:04.340 Sure.

01:27:10.620 Well, I never thought the day would come when I would welcome Spencer Corson to the radio program.

01:27:25.760 Spencer is, if you've ever been to any of our shows, especially, you know, gosh, how long has it been?

01:27:35.220 Maybe 10 years ago.

01:27:36.960 You would see Spencer.

01:27:38.540 Spencer was the chief of my detail for security in the golden era of death threats, and it was a special, special time.

01:27:51.180 Spencer, welcome to the program.

01:27:52.560 Mr. Beck, great to see you, sir.

01:27:54.420 Yeah.

01:27:55.180 So you started your own security group, Corson security group, and you're a threat management expert now.

01:28:04.920 I can't be more pleased for your success.

01:28:07.460 You were, let me, let me just say this and see if you know, see if you can respond.

01:28:16.160 Mr. Spencer, do you have a six?

01:28:21.620 Remember the response?

01:28:22.480 Go fish.

01:28:23.560 Yes.

01:28:24.320 And it was, no, Cheyenne, I don't have a six.

01:28:28.800 Go fish.

01:28:29.740 I thought you were going to say when we were all sitting around the table, and I would just be like, boom, winning every time a card got thrown down, and that became the mantra of the weekend, which I almost got fired for.

01:28:41.820 Uh, yes, I remember that.

01:28:45.080 I do remember that.

01:28:46.420 No, you were with us and the family and our kids.

01:28:50.100 You don't even know this.

01:28:51.000 Up at our ranch, we have, you know, we measure everybody, and the kids wanted me to put my height there and mom's height and everything on the doorframe.

01:29:00.460 Um, you are about a foot higher because the kids said, I remember Mr. Spencer being so big and so tall.

01:29:09.600 And I'm like, he was shorter than me.

01:29:11.780 They're like, no, he wasn't, Dad.

01:29:13.660 No, he wasn't.

01:29:14.840 So you are up on our doorframe.

01:29:16.980 Anyway, you've, you've, uh, written a book called The Safety Trap, and I wanted to have you on because I think it's really important, uh, that people understand, I mean, Spencer, we have had, uh, in an incredible time, you know that we still have great security.

01:29:31.260 We have had, uh, we've had a home invasion.

01:29:34.920 We have had a, um, IT attack on us.

01:29:39.540 We've had all kinds of stuff, uh, happen to us.

01:29:43.000 And you know us, we are really prepared and really secure, but I think that goes to what you're talking about called The Safety Trap.

01:29:51.560 Well, I, I, and I can't agree with you more.

01:29:53.540 I mean, as, as seriously as you take your security, I, I, you know, I take my own security very seriously.

01:30:01.360 Yeah.

01:30:01.760 And I had an attempted home invasion in my house on Monday.

01:30:05.260 Really?

01:30:05.800 One o'clock in the morning.

01:30:06.860 It's a terrible idea.

01:30:07.840 You don't invade Spencer's house.

01:30:09.200 Wrong house.

01:30:11.080 Wrong house.

01:30:12.360 I know, I know.

01:30:13.900 Went to bed around midnight, 1, 10 a.m.

01:30:16.960 Uh, I have a service dog.

01:30:18.660 Just goes from zero to hero.

01:30:21.060 And I look over and I see that my motion lights are turned on outside.

01:30:25.040 My alert notifications on my security system are going into overdrive.

01:30:29.560 Ronan is just like begging me to let him through the door.

01:30:33.160 I check the security feed.

01:30:34.440 I see that there's a bad guy trying to get in through my back fence.

01:30:38.380 Um, I let Ronan out the back.

01:30:39.980 I grabbed the shotgun and go out the front and I was like five seconds too slow.

01:30:44.900 And, and the guy got a lot, but, uh, made a report.

01:30:48.560 They wound up catching the guy about a half a mile down the road.

01:30:51.260 Cause he was trying to bring into other houses on the street too.

01:30:53.980 Yeah.

01:30:54.160 So the next morning, of course, all the neighbors start talking and he had attempted to get

01:30:58.120 into the apartment complex, which is to the left of me, hit my house, hit the house next

01:31:03.320 to me, hit their, their neighbor's house.

01:31:06.220 And we all just, you know, I got immediately on the phone right after I cleared the, cleared

01:31:10.120 of the property was like five, 10 gray shorts, black shirt, tan cap, red backpack.

01:31:15.820 And he had obviously known what we, what security, like I always talk about how you want to just

01:31:21.880 like, you know, present yourself as having a strong protective posture, you know, to sort

01:31:26.720 of make that a deterrent factor, which is the first level of, of, of deterrence.

01:31:30.660 And some people take that as just putting the sign in their yard with nothing else.

01:31:36.580 And the problem with that is that 85% of home invasions is because the guy can just walk

01:31:40.900 through the front door cause it's unlocked.

01:31:42.900 And on the security cameras, you see the brazenness of the, he see, he knows that I have the lights

01:31:46.900 and so he puts the, like his arm up to cover his face, but has no problem just trying the

01:31:51.980 front door to see if he can just walk right in.

01:31:54.460 Wow.

01:31:55.620 Just, you know, drug seeking behavior was looking for, to raid a medicine.

01:32:00.660 And that's, you know, that's the thing you have to be really careful because people who

01:32:04.220 come to, you know, during the day are typically coming for your stuff, but people who come

01:32:08.660 at night, good chance they're coming for you.

01:32:11.660 So you really need to be of the mindset that you're willing to participate in your own protection.

01:32:16.880 That's the one thing that I learned from you and others is that robbers don't want to

01:32:22.560 meet you just as much as you don't want to meet them.

01:32:25.100 They come when the house is empty and they don't do it at night.

01:32:28.000 Like you see in the movies, generally speaking, they do it.

01:32:30.660 During the day, somebody comes to your house at night, they got a problem.

01:32:35.700 You know, they're either a drug person that's desperate or they do want to harm you or they're,

01:32:40.940 they're doing something more than stealing your stuff.

01:32:43.840 Generally speaking.

01:32:44.820 Right.

01:32:45.160 Of course, there's always exceptions to every rule, but yeah, more often than not.

01:32:48.000 And especially when they don't come through the front door, which I think this guy was

01:32:51.300 trying to do is by coming in through the back is if you hear, if your neighbors hear one

01:32:56.320 loud crash, they're probably going to go, oh, well, that was strange.

01:32:59.320 But if they hear a second loud crash, then they may investigate.

01:33:02.760 But if your front door is open or if it's a weak door that they can just get in with

01:33:06.980 one quick kick or, you know, just one break of a window, you know, you cannot expect your

01:33:12.200 neighbors to be willing to protect you any more than you are overly willing to protect

01:33:16.820 your neighbors.

01:33:17.260 Yes, we all have a neighborly responsibility to look out for one another, but we no longer

01:33:23.540 live in a world where we can simply hope that nothing will happen and then solely rely on

01:33:28.760 the first responders to save us once something does.

01:33:32.420 That is something that came actually out of the Carter administration.

01:33:35.720 He's the one that started calling police and fire first responders.

01:33:38.520 We never thought of it that way.

01:33:39.760 Up until Carter, we all believed we were the first responders.

01:33:43.700 Yes.

01:33:43.800 And that change alone has changed our society.

01:33:49.780 So talk to me about the paradox of the safety trap.

01:33:53.740 So the safety trap is a turn of phrase that I came up with a few years ago to explain to

01:34:01.500 my clients the false sense of security that tends to hide behind our own outlook when our

01:34:10.260 fear has been abated, but risk remains.

01:34:12.880 So if we take a school shooting, for example, tragic event happens, there's this rush that

01:34:20.680 we have to do something, the politicians, you know, say we're going to, we're going to

01:34:24.740 ban guns and, you know, public safety officials say we need to do something about mental health,

01:34:29.420 but then, you know, nothing really happens.

01:34:31.940 The new cycle moves on.

01:34:33.480 The fear has abated, but the risk is still there.

01:34:36.200 We have done absolutely nothing to, you know, maybe we'll do some things that will help to

01:34:40.800 mitigate that risk once it has been realized, but we don't do anything.

01:34:45.940 We don't put any kind of like preventative countermeasures in place to prevent that bad

01:34:51.440 thing from happening.

01:34:52.360 And that is the very essence of the safety trap.

01:34:55.380 We are sometimes the most at danger when we feel the most safe, because when we have just

01:35:03.180 a little bit of fear or when we're a little bit hesitant or we're a little bit aware, we

01:35:06.740 have our guard up.

01:35:07.640 We're looking around.

01:35:08.540 We're present.

01:35:09.240 We're very much in the moment.

01:35:10.300 But then, you know, things, things go on, nothing else happens.

01:35:15.160 And we have this, this, this swinging of the pendulum between hyperplacency and, and hyper

01:35:21.120 complacency and vigilance and everyday safety is really about finding that happy middle,

01:35:27.120 a healthy sense of skepticism, a moderate dose of vigilance, very simple strategy.

01:35:31.620 You know, I have a story that probably very few can relate to, but I tell it for a reason

01:35:39.220 because you don't appreciate the skills that you actually have.

01:35:44.380 These warning signals, these things in you that you, you will see without, without recognizing

01:35:53.260 that you're not consciously looking or listening for things.

01:35:56.340 You just notice things and that gives you that sense of, I should be a little hesitant.

01:36:03.140 When you were the head of my detail, I had gotten so used to, and I think we may have

01:36:08.520 talked about this.

01:36:09.200 I got so used to always 24 seven having protection with me. 1.00

01:36:15.080 And usually it was more than one guy in the bad times.

01:36:18.400 It was a lot of people.

01:36:19.940 And, uh, and so I just knew that I was safe no matter where I was and, or at least I felt

01:36:26.740 that way.

01:36:27.200 And I lost those skills.

01:36:30.560 And I remember distinctly, maybe 10 years ago, the first time I went out again, just

01:36:36.600 by myself, just to go to the store, Spencer, I was so freaked out because I didn't have that

01:36:44.200 natural ability anymore.

01:36:45.580 I mean, it came back, but it was so foreign to me.

01:36:49.220 I was paranoid about everything.

01:36:51.720 It's, it's this weird balance of still sensing the danger, but not living in fear.

01:36:59.200 Does that make sense?

01:37:00.200 No, it absolutely does make sense.

01:37:01.780 And I think this is a very similar frame.

01:37:05.360 And I, and I use a couple, I cite a couple examples in the book.

01:37:07.940 One, the way I structured the book was I identified these like 16 quote unquote safety traps that

01:37:14.900 all of my clients throughout the years kept falling into, whether that be complacency,

01:37:20.460 whether that be avoidance, whether that be false equivalents.

01:37:23.380 And what it really always comes down to is everything in our normal everyday life.

01:37:29.820 Like most of us are never going to experience a terror attack or be in an active shooter situation

01:37:34.540 or, or experience a home invasion or, or any other like horrific incident.

01:37:39.260 But that doesn't mean that the risks aren't real.

01:37:43.620 The, you know, one of the things my global experience has, has always shown me is that

01:37:48.440 there are always pre-incident indicators.

01:37:51.640 There are always warning signs that come before the bad thing happens and staying safe is about

01:37:58.920 training ourselves to see them.

01:38:00.760 When we drive our cars, we are looking for the person who's flying up behind us.

01:38:06.640 We're looking for the person who's erratically changing lanes.

01:38:09.620 We're looking for the person that may be, you know, in, in leadership, they always talk about

01:38:14.200 like anticipating the needs of others.

01:38:16.160 Safety is about anticipating the idiocy of others.

01:38:19.000 Is this person going to like, and if we could just like apply those same, um, safety defense

01:38:28.260 strategies that we employ when we're driving to our everyday life, we would have that ability

01:38:34.540 to notice, Hey, you know, this person, even when I was on your security detail and we had

01:38:40.380 all of the advanced teams and the overwatch and the counter surveillance and everything,

01:38:44.280 you would still very often come up to me and be like, something just doesn't feel right

01:38:48.640 about this route.

01:38:49.920 And all of that, and we would absolutely take that into our, into our route planning or our

01:38:56.320 threat matrix or whatever, because you not negotiating against your own survival instincts

01:39:02.200 allowed us to keep you safe.

01:39:05.280 Yeah.

01:39:06.060 Um, Spencer, I thank you for all of the years of service that you gave my family, uh, and

01:39:12.060 kept us safe in some really terribly frightening situations at times.

01:39:17.680 Um, thank you for that.

01:39:18.900 I want to come back cause I want to ask you some questions cause the world has changed and,

01:39:23.460 um, you talk about in the book, you talk about don't necessarily go where everybody tells

01:39:30.080 you to go.

01:39:30.920 And that is advice that my uncle who used to do, uh, civil defense research back in the

01:39:37.900 sixties and fifties, uh, with nuclear stuff.

01:39:41.240 That's the first thing he said to me when I moved to New York city, if anything happens,

01:39:44.980 don't gather where they tell you to gather.

01:39:47.620 And I want you to kind of explain cause the world has changed so much.

01:39:52.040 How do we, how do we prepare for things that could happen in the future?

01:39:57.860 We'll do that in 60 seconds.

01:39:59.240 Stand by.

01:40:01.660 All right.

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01:41:22.200 So the, the, the two things Spencer, I want to talk to you about is why is it in the book

01:41:39.940 you, you answer the question, why is it so many emergency response plans do more harm

01:41:45.000 than good?

01:41:45.460 And why is run, hide, fight such a bad idea?

01:41:49.020 Those are both things that we're told we have to pay attention to.

01:41:52.500 And you're saying, nah, bad ideas, horrible ideas.

01:41:56.360 Okay.

01:41:57.000 So on the evacuation protocols, why you don't want to go where everyone else is going.

01:42:03.660 Okay.

01:42:05.060 Let's say that one of the reasons, okay, let's just accept the premise that everyone who calls

01:42:11.520 in a bomb threat is, there's no bomb because to get the components for that bomb, to build

01:42:17.220 it, to construct it, to then breach security, to get it in place, to do, why are you going

01:42:20.920 to sabotage your success?

01:42:22.660 But what you do have readily available is where is that evacuation zone?

01:42:29.060 Yeah.

01:42:29.500 Right.

01:42:29.860 And that's typically outside of the security zone.

01:42:32.860 So I can put it and I can go on, I can put in hashtag fire drill or hashtag a bomb threat.

01:42:39.420 And I can see on social media where everyone's gathering points are.

01:42:42.700 I can very easily put an explosive device there.

01:42:45.900 Now, if there is a real, I'm sorry, go ahead.

01:42:49.080 No, I was just, I was just going to say this.

01:42:51.320 I think they did this in Beslan.

01:42:53.360 If you remember that.

01:42:54.560 There's a movie called The Kingdom where they put a small diversionary explosive device

01:43:01.100 inside a building to get everyone to the evacuation point.

01:43:04.480 And then that's where the real, the real bomb goes off because schools, buildings, office

01:43:08.980 places are all these like interconnected compartmentalized pockets of protection.

01:43:13.520 And then you give all of those up to, you know, to all move to one centralized, collective,

01:43:21.420 well, we're all going to go to the parking lot.

01:43:22.880 We're all going to go to the bleachers.

01:43:24.240 Horrible idea.

01:43:25.180 If there's ever a fire drill or an evacuation drone, or even if it's just a rehearsal, go

01:43:31.100 anywhere else than where they're telling you to go.

01:43:33.660 Go to Starbucks.

01:43:35.420 Go home.

01:43:36.200 If, if the, if the crisis is so severe that they had to stop what they were doing and

01:43:40.280 get everyone out, they have bigger problems than getting you back in.

01:43:45.380 Go just participate in your own protection, be disagreeable and go away.

01:43:49.540 And this gets us to the run, hide, fight thing.

01:43:52.700 The run, hide, fight.

01:43:53.560 Hang on.

01:43:54.080 Cause I've, I've got about 30 seconds here and I don't want to cut you off on this.

01:43:57.160 Cause I think this is important with, you know, the number of shooters that we have had,

01:44:02.820 the murderers that come in and, uh, we had another shooting, I think on the, on an air

01:44:08.120 force, or a, uh, I think it was at Fort Bragg this weekend.

01:44:11.060 I'm not sure.

01:44:12.320 Um, and run, hide, fight is what everybody preaches.

01:44:18.960 Spencer says that's not the right way to go.

01:44:22.000 Uh, Spencer Corson.

01:44:23.420 It is the safety trap, a new book available out, uh, this week, the safety trap more in

01:44:29.660 just a second.

01:44:32.820 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:44:36.920 All right.

01:44:37.480 So the United States, uh, was under attack.

01:44:40.960 Looks like from Russia, uh, this last Friday, you're not going to hear this talked about

01:44:46.140 this way, but, uh, Putin is attacking us.

01:44:49.900 Uh, and he attacked our, our, what's called the jugular of our Eastern, uh, uh, fuel source.

01:44:58.380 All of Eastern America now is lost about 50% of their fuel because of a cyber attack.

01:45:05.400 Cyber attacks are real.

01:45:06.980 They're becoming more frequent and they are state sponsored.

01:45:10.480 Um, you don't want to come under a cyber attack.

01:45:13.800 You don't want to meet a cyber criminal.

01:45:15.520 You don't want, you want to make sure you're as protected as you possibly can be.

01:45:20.180 And knowing that somebody is going to get through at some point or another.

01:45:24.540 That's why when LifeLock has the restoration specialist, the whole team dedicated to, in

01:45:31.720 case something happens, they're going to help clean it up.

01:45:34.500 That's what's happening right now with Colonial Pipeline.

01:45:38.600 Uh, I hope they have somebody as good as LifeLock to help clean it up.

01:45:43.740 LifeLock.com.

01:45:44.840 Use the promo code Beck for 25% off.

01:45:47.380 LifeLock.com.

01:45:49.020 The book is out now.

01:45:50.140 It's the safety trap of security experts secrets for staying safe in a dangerous world.

01:45:54.200 Spencer Corson is the author.

01:45:55.660 We'll have more with him coming up.

01:45:57.200 Spencer Corson is a threat management expert, founder of Corson Security Group.

01:46:09.400 And, uh, probably the least impressive part of his resume.

01:46:13.460 He was the head of my security detail for about 10 years.

01:46:17.640 He is the author of The Safety Trap.

01:46:21.000 It's a new book comes out, uh, soon.

01:46:23.160 You can get it on Amazon or wherever you, uh, purchase books.

01:46:26.480 It's called The Safety Trap.

01:46:28.340 I highly recommend it.

01:46:30.160 Um, uh, not only because, uh, he's a friend, um, and I'd like to see him sell a lot of books.

01:46:37.140 More importantly, he is the guy who protected my family and, um, many times in very frightening

01:46:44.880 situations, uh, saved my family.

01:46:47.680 And, uh, so I not only wish him well, but I know he has a lot to teach because I learned

01:46:52.520 a lot from you, Spencer.

01:46:54.220 Thank you, sir.

01:46:55.040 And, uh, as you're going through the book, I hope you won't sue me if you can pick out

01:47:00.000 those times that those stories, um, are definitely not about you.

01:47:04.740 Are definitely not about me.

01:47:06.700 Yeah.

01:47:06.900 Cause you all got it.

01:47:07.720 I got a serious lawsuit.

01:47:09.260 I have a serious lawsuit.

01:47:10.500 Uh, so you use us as examples kind of disguised.

01:47:14.780 I think that if someone knows, I think that you will be able to determine where I'm talking

01:47:22.220 about you.

01:47:24.180 Huh.

01:47:24.700 Oh, now I want to do a good way or is like, I had this client.

01:47:27.820 I think you'll be able to do to, uh, as you're going through the book, figure out the times.

01:47:34.420 All right.

01:47:34.980 No, obviously I just, we, uh, full confidentiality that in legal review and your lawyers and my

01:47:39.200 lawyers of course had their back and forth, but of course, but I think, yeah.

01:47:43.040 Um, we were just before the break, we were talking about the idea of run, hide, fight.

01:47:51.480 And you say, that's a bad idea.

01:47:54.560 It is a horrible idea.

01:47:56.580 So the, the, the original premise of run, hide, fight was, uh, what they taught pilots

01:48:02.700 in SEER school.

01:48:04.080 So survive, evade, resist, escape.

01:48:06.740 Pilot gets captured by, is taking POW.

01:48:09.640 He gets the chance to escape.

01:48:10.700 He's going to run as far away from the enemy as he can.

01:48:13.060 If he gets too tired or, or, you know, is injured, he's going to hide until he can get

01:48:16.700 his strength back.

01:48:17.400 And then if he's going to start running again, and if the enemy should cut, catch up to him,

01:48:21.700 he's going to fight that enemy life.

01:48:23.020 His life depends on it because it absolutely will.

01:48:25.960 So then you have a Sandy hook, you have Columbine, you have all of these tragedies and this cottage

01:48:32.060 industry starts coming up of run, hide, fight, which is great on an individual level,

01:48:37.260 but is a horrible, uh, protocol for a collective because what it has now been, uh, reduced to

01:48:44.620 is run to your hiding spot.

01:48:47.140 And anyone who has ever played tee ball or has played baseball, which is harder to hit

01:48:52.380 the ball that is coming across the plate at 90 miles an hour, or the ball that is sitting

01:48:56.840 stationary on a tee.

01:48:58.320 It is.

01:48:59.020 I would say both equally for me, both equally, but athleticism being a constant, but in standard

01:49:09.200 safety, if the threat is inside your house, you want to get outside the house.

01:49:12.700 If the, if the threat is outside your house, you want to barricade yourself inside the house.

01:49:16.960 What has happened is that there's, there's this wide divide between survivability and accountability.

01:49:22.880 If someone was to break in here right now, I would try to, I would try to take that guy down

01:49:28.880 while all, all of you got as far away from here as possible, because the hardest thing to hit

01:49:33.500 is someone that is taking his time is increasing time and distance, putting as many steps

01:49:39.220 between you and the bad guy as possible and getting, and getting farther and farther away

01:49:43.920 with each step you take.

01:49:45.340 Schools have, have just basically want schools and, and police aligned authors of these security

01:49:53.040 programs want everyone to be compartmentalized, want everyone to be contained because now they're

01:49:58.740 containing the threat.

01:49:59.880 A lot of people have this misconception that the police are there for your personal safety.

01:50:03.480 They're not, they're there for the public safety.

01:50:05.860 And in the interest of the collective safety, keeping that threat contained is better for them

01:50:13.360 because now we don't have to worry about where else he's going.

01:50:17.120 So I always urge clients, families, teachers, parents, students, if you ever are in a situation

01:50:26.380 where there is a known threat inside the building, get outside that building as quickly as you possibly

01:50:33.760 can.

01:50:34.440 But this is different than, because you were the one who designed my first safe room when we

01:50:40.620 had to have one in Connecticut.

01:50:42.560 Yes.

01:50:42.960 And the idea was get all of the children in there and you and stay in there.

01:50:48.940 So it's different if you're talking about, you know, you have a, some sort of a safe room

01:50:56.240 where nobody can get in at least for residential security, where that was one small part of an

01:51:03.340 overarching, very comprehensive security program.

01:51:06.920 You know what I mean?

01:51:08.420 We had multiple levels of concentric rings of security from the outerness of the property

01:51:15.240 to the, to the immediate access to the, to the compound, to the driveway, to the house,

01:51:20.140 to inside the front door, and then more so inside.

01:51:23.480 So if it got to the point where multiple things were breached and all of us were dead, the safest

01:51:28.440 place for your family to be was in that safe room until the police could get there.

01:51:31.860 We were buying you the time for a police response, right?

01:51:35.360 That is completely different from a school or a movie theater or a mall or a shopping

01:51:41.700 center, which may have all of those, uh, false senses of security because you see the, the

01:51:48.440 cameras and you see the guard and you see all the domes up in the, in the ceiling, but

01:51:52.500 all of those things are there to protect the products.

01:51:54.360 They are not there to protect you.

01:51:57.640 So if you are in a situation where your life is on the line, you are your own authority.

01:52:05.660 And I will tell you right now, if it's a matter of life and death is not a game of hide and

01:52:13.560 seek.

01:52:15.020 You would not hide from a fire in a building and hope the fire doesn't find you.

01:52:20.000 But an active shooter is just as unpredictable and just as violent as a fire.

01:52:25.420 So would you hide from a fire or would you run?

01:52:29.040 I recommend you run.

01:52:32.940 Do you, so that is first, because it is, uh, it's hide.

01:52:38.300 What is it?

01:52:39.020 Hide, run, hide, fight, run, hide, fight.

01:52:41.880 Your, your point, your, your distinction here is you're not running to a place to hide, which

01:52:46.520 is how it's being interpreted.

01:52:47.820 Correct.

01:52:48.980 You don't want to run to a place to hide.

01:52:50.840 You want to run, get the hell out of there.

01:52:52.200 You want to run.

01:52:52.960 Yeah.

01:52:53.200 I would love to see schools put, I would much rather schools invest in threat management

01:53:00.040 programs and start helping those who are hurting, who, and especially now with like all, so

01:53:05.140 schools have finite budgets.

01:53:06.980 Okay.

01:53:07.680 And so that means that.

01:53:08.780 Not now.

01:53:09.860 Yeah.

01:53:12.760 We'll see.

01:53:13.360 But all of the money that typically would go to security programs has now been shifted

01:53:18.140 to, to COVID protocols.

01:53:20.100 Right.

01:53:20.420 Okay.

01:53:20.920 So none of that money is going to counseling.

01:53:22.820 None of that money is going to mental health.

01:53:24.440 And one of the reasons we're seeing such a rise in active shooter engagements and domestic

01:53:30.420 violence and child abuse is because one of the, of the after effects of a year long spent

01:53:36.980 in pan, in this pandemic is isolation has been solitude.

01:53:41.120 And that has had a catastrophic impact on those with mental illness.

01:53:46.460 And I'm not talking about, you know, people like me who are in therapy.

01:53:49.380 I'm talking about those who are, have serious mental illness.

01:53:52.220 Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

01:53:54.060 You're in therapy.

01:53:55.480 Oh, I've been in therapy for a better part of six months now.

01:53:58.000 It's been great.

01:53:58.880 How do you feel about that?

01:53:59.980 Love it.

01:54:00.720 Tell me, tell me, tell me about your mom.

01:54:02.480 What happened with your mom?

01:54:03.000 I was born in therapy.

01:54:06.560 Okay.

01:54:07.520 So wait a minute.

01:54:08.260 Are you, are you, I don't want to use the word predicting, but are you warning that we

01:54:14.700 may have more shootings?

01:54:17.000 What I am saying is that if you are expecting your school to be able to save your child,

01:54:21.640 you are putting your child more at risk.

01:54:24.160 My parents were both teachers.

01:54:26.200 They were brilliant educators.

01:54:28.020 They were not trained protectors.

01:54:30.660 I am.

01:54:31.380 And I am telling you right now, would, when you go to a, a, a movie theater or you go

01:54:37.500 to a ball game and that you see the guy in the security windbreak and you ask him where

01:54:41.340 your, where your seat is and he says, it's over there.

01:54:44.120 You can trust that.

01:54:45.320 But would you trust that same person in a mass casualty event?

01:54:48.740 No.

01:54:49.440 Exactly.

01:54:49.980 You taught me one thing.

01:54:51.160 Uh, and I thought it was really fascinating because, you know, at first you guys could,

01:54:57.780 uh, uh, couldn't carry guns in New York, New York city, you, they no guns and they do it

01:55:05.420 for a reason.

01:55:05.980 They're doing it for the pension of the police officers.

01:55:09.080 And if you hire a police officer, then you have a gun, uh, and you'd never wanted to

01:55:14.940 do that.

01:55:15.420 And you, you said, because that's the opposite kind of training.

01:55:20.540 Do you remember this?

01:55:21.440 Completely different.

01:55:22.040 If you have, if you are, it kind of relates to this is what you're saying.

01:55:27.020 Yes.

01:55:27.700 Go ahead.

01:55:27.980 First off, uh, if you are a, if you are, so when I was in the army, I was an assaulter.

01:55:34.360 I was a shooter.

01:55:35.260 It was my job to initiate a violence of action on a known target for God and country.

01:55:42.760 As a protector, my job is to cover and evacuate my principal off the X.

01:55:47.760 So if I have time to draw, aim and fire, I have time to, to cover and evacuate you.

01:55:53.060 My job is not to be in a gunfight.

01:55:54.940 When you saw Ronald Reagan coming out of, uh, the Hinckley Hilton and John Hinckley shot

01:56:00.920 him and he got off six shots.

01:56:02.180 How many shots did the secret service get off?

01:56:04.760 Zero.

01:56:05.600 Because their job was to protect the president, to put themselves between a bullet and a target

01:56:10.580 and get that president to safety.

01:56:14.900 Firearms are on a, on a list of protective.

01:56:17.980 Now it's a firearm would be different for say, like a home invasion where it's a known

01:56:21.280 target and you have assets in place where you can see how they're coming in.

01:56:24.060 Like, like I did on Monday, but you know, the, the number one argument against, uh, using

01:56:31.780 a handgun for self-defense is to watch the everyday citizen try to take a selfie of a

01:56:37.880 celebrity using their cell phone.

01:56:39.220 It's a great point.

01:56:44.940 Cause they're like, Oh my gosh, Mr. Beck, Mr. Beck.

01:56:47.940 Yeah.

01:56:50.880 Okay.

01:56:51.560 Now the average person can take a photo of their breakfast with, with, you know, photographic

01:56:57.240 expertise that'd be worthy of framing in the MoMA.

01:56:59.580 But you know, have Taylor Swift walk into the room and like, Oh, no, imagine that's a handgun

01:57:05.580 and tell me that person can, can, you know, do the same thing.

01:57:11.340 The, the police are more like the military.

01:57:14.980 They are to go in and get the guy.

01:57:18.480 The job of the police is to police.

01:57:21.060 Yeah.

01:57:21.620 They're not there right to evacuate the kids.

01:57:25.560 I mean, they will help with that, et cetera, et cetera.

01:57:27.340 But their primary job in those situations is to get the bad guy.

01:57:33.120 Yeah.

01:57:33.740 Where a defender is someone who says, get out, get away from the bad guy.

01:57:39.640 Yeah.

01:57:40.200 And what's the, like, watch any, any like crime TV show.

01:57:44.080 What's the first thing you hear the detectives talking about is like how much they're yelling

01:57:48.180 at the cops in uniform, not to mess things up.

01:57:50.680 Like your job is to secure the scene.

01:57:53.060 Then the, then the detectives will come in and, and, you know, interpret what's what and

01:57:57.500 what's relevant and what, who can go and who needs to stay and who needs to be interviewed.

01:58:01.180 They're the ones that solve the case, but to expect, and don't get me wrong.

01:58:04.820 I am not knocking police officers.

01:58:06.180 I love the police.

01:58:07.080 I am a supporter of the police.

01:58:08.300 I am very pro police, but I would not expect, you know, my local firemen to change my oil.

01:58:15.400 It's not their job.

01:58:18.000 You would not, so, and therefore you can't expect.

01:58:19.980 It's just different training.

01:58:21.100 It's completely different training.

01:58:22.740 Just different training.

01:58:23.960 Spencer, thank you so much.

01:58:25.500 Sir, this was a true pleasure.

01:58:26.860 Thank you.

01:58:27.200 I will tell you that we talk about you often still after these years.

01:58:32.860 The children remember you fondly.

01:58:35.040 You were a great impact on their life and a real impact on mine.

01:58:41.500 And I appreciate everything you did.

01:58:43.380 Thank you.

01:58:43.980 Thank you.

01:58:44.420 Spencer Corson, he's the author of the book, The Safety Trap.

01:58:49.820 You can pick it up anywhere.

01:58:52.040 The Safety Trap.

01:58:53.220 Get it now.

01:58:56.940 Linda lives in Texas and she was living with a ton of pain for a really long time.

01:59:03.160 The biggest thing was her knee, which was just was swelled up so much of the time.

01:59:07.960 And it constantly hurt when, when she would try to walk.

01:59:10.860 She also had frequent pain in her legs and her back, especially bad at night.

01:59:16.360 It would keep her awake all hours in the morning.

01:59:18.640 She felt like she lost control of her life.

01:59:20.840 She was starting to just drag into despair.

01:59:24.040 Then she heard about a product called Relief Factor on the radio.

01:59:28.740 She decided to give it a try.

01:59:30.900 She tried a lot of the things over the years.

01:59:34.220 None of them really had done that much for her.

01:59:37.020 Within just a few weeks, to her utter astonishment, she says all of her pain was gone completely.

01:59:43.020 Linda, I'm so happy for you.

01:59:45.880 She got her life back.

01:59:47.600 And so can you.

01:59:48.980 Just try Relief Factor.

01:59:50.980 It's not a drug, but it was developed by doctors.

01:59:52.960 Seventy percent of the people who try it go on to order more.

01:59:55.980 You can order the three-week quick start for only $19.95.

01:59:58.780 It's relieffactor.com or call 800-583-84.

02:00:03.040 800-583-84.

02:00:05.040 It's relieffactor.com.

02:00:06.720 888-727-BECK

02:00:12.320 It's the Glenn Beck Program.

02:00:16.660 Glad you're here.

02:00:17.700 I want to leave you this.

02:00:19.040 This is from a local news report.

02:00:21.100 Fox 12 in Portland, Oregon.

02:00:23.840 They were talking to a guy named Joe Hall, who had just been injured by Antifa.

02:00:28.760 Listen.

02:00:29.840 Joe Hall has a long recovery ahead of him.

02:00:32.640 Partially collapsed left lung, two lower vertebraes fractured.

02:00:40.200 That's on top of five broken ribs, a broken collarbone, and head trauma.

02:00:44.860 I stood my ground, and I would do it all over again.

02:00:48.120 Hall, a local handyman, says he was trying to defend himself after getting stopped in his pickup by a crowd in the street and other vehicles along North Alberta near Michigan Avenue.

02:00:58.060 All of a sudden, these agitators come out, screaming, pounding on my truck.

02:01:04.280 He said he tried to go around the group, but stopped and got out of his car after he thought he hit something.

02:01:09.980 By this time, I've got five people surrounding my vehicle, AR-15s, AK-47s.

02:01:15.920 Hall said people in the crowd were calling him derogatory names and pointing guns at him.

02:01:20.900 While his door was open, Hall told me someone took his keys and his less lethal firearm, so he grabbed his pistol.

02:01:27.380 I pulled my .38 out of my right pocket and pointed it at the ground and told them if a weapon points at me again, I will shoot to eliminate the threat.

02:01:40.660 Shortly after that, Hall said someone tackled him to the ground and took his gun.

02:01:45.000 Videos posted to social media showing the event unfolding with posters praising the crowd's disarming of the man.

02:01:52.140 A neighbor telling me she saw part of the scuffle from her window.

02:01:55.260 It looked like he was face down and then the people were kneeling on top of him.

02:01:59.600 I was in fear of my life.

02:02:01.220 Hall wonders why Portland police didn't intervene.

02:02:04.580 More 911 calls were made from other intersections Thursday, including Interstate Avenue and Killingsworth,

02:02:10.520 where a driver reported a crowd smashed out their back window and slashed their tires.

02:02:15.600 For Hall, this was the last straw.

02:02:18.200 I'm done. I'm done working in Portland.

02:02:20.360 You know, I'm shutting my business down, and I'm probably not going to be coming back.

02:02:26.320 It's quite amazing what's going on.

02:02:29.080 The biggest threat to our democracy, our republic, since the Civil War.

02:02:35.420 Oh, tomorrow, I tell you what's happening to those prisoners from January 6th.

02:02:42.020 Don't miss a second of tomorrow's episode.

02:02:45.020 Stay safe. We'll see you tomorrow.

02:02:47.240 God bless.

02:02:47.780 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

02:03:07.340 Your dog is part of the family.

02:03:09.900 At Rough Greens, we know that dogs need live nutrition, just like we do.

02:03:13.300 There's just one problem.

02:03:14.520 For dog food to last, it needs to be shelf-stable,

02:03:16.840 and that means it has no live nutrients.

02:03:19.160 The result is your dog's food is dead food.

The Glenn Beck Program - May 10, 2021

Is America Still Secure？｜ Guests： Dave Isay & Spencer Coursen ｜ 5⧸10⧸21

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

The Glenn Beck Program - May 10, 2021

Is America Still Secure？ ｜ Guests： Dave Isay & Spencer Coursen ｜ 5⧸10⧸21

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

Is America Still Secure？｜ Guests： Dave Isay & Spencer Coursen ｜ 5⧸10⧸21