The Glenn Beck Program - Is the CIA Funding Animal Super-Weapons？! ｜ Guests： Sage Steele & Amie Parnes

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00:01:25.580 hello america you know we've been fighting every single day we push back against the lies the

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00:02:39.900 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

00:03:08.800 this is the glenn beck program

00:03:13.420 welcome to the glenn beck program hello and uh i'm excited stew i don't know about you but science

00:03:21.720 is exciting right now um we have the new we have the new dire wolf out well not new actually the one

00:03:30.620 one that was snuffed out uh because you know it just it probably shouldn't have lived uh any longer

00:03:38.980 and so it just dies out as a species and now uh after 10 000 years we mixed one up in a jar and uh

00:03:46.840 sprayed one out so the new dire wolf is the the old dire wolf is back oh i can't wait to see the fun on

00:03:55.860 this and next snuffleupagus uh now here is the here is the um the question this is a this is a

00:04:05.600 this is a company that we've had on before to talk about you know what what what are you guys doing

00:04:11.000 have you ever watched jurassic park this is not a good idea uh there's another story out um about this

00:04:19.100 and it just talks about some of the investors in the company and one of the investors is the cia

00:04:26.800 now i don't know about you but i don't think the cia should be investing in companies

00:04:33.780 okay but the real question is why would the cia be investing in companies

00:04:41.700 oh there's some theories it's scarier than the dire wolf and uh a little scarier than tyrannosaurus

00:04:51.620 rex as well i'll give that to you here in just a second stand by first have you ever noticed how

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00:05:53.900 for relief it's relieffactor.com so stew how excited are you that the animal made famous

00:06:04.800 by game of thrones that went extinct 13 000 years ago is among us now you know they said trump was

00:06:13.900 the greatest comeback story and now we have the dire wolf yeah so do we have any of the video the

00:06:21.060 here's the dire wolves their little babies oh aren't they cute oh my gosh i want one yeah no you

00:06:29.460 don't no no no no you know you really don't they are oh my gosh i want one

00:06:32.980 oh they're so cute aren't they and they're a little loud forget it

00:06:37.760 you know you want to get up in the middle of night and hear

00:06:41.740 no i i know so uh they retrieved the dna from fossils of dire wolves uh 13 000 years ago

00:06:54.120 they were over uh then they discovered additional dna uh dna and they edited 20 genes of gray wolves

00:07:02.580 and then put the dire wolf in the gray wolf and we now have the new and improved dire wolf which

00:07:11.660 i'm not sure this is a good idea you know when it comes to ai when it comes to all of the

00:07:20.120 has anyone watched a movie has anyone watched a movie this was all science fiction dystopia stuff

00:07:28.620 it's now here so as i'm going perusing this because remember the next thing is woolly mammoth

00:07:37.340 and we had the the ceo on the program remember and i said why why are you thinking about bringing

00:07:45.540 the woolly mammoth back he said be good for the environment what yeah it'll be good for the

00:07:51.300 environment how how is a woolly do they not fart and do they eat cows what how is that he didn't

00:07:59.740 really have a good answer uh on that but uh it'll make a lot of people on the left feel good oh it's

00:08:04.900 good for the environment so we'll bring the woolly mammoth mammoth back and look at they're so furry

00:08:09.920 and stuff they'll make great throw rugs in the end uh so the next step is to bring back the woolly

00:08:17.720 mammoth okay again you know if you believe in uh darwin you believe in uh survival of the fittest

00:08:29.960 there's a reason these animals went extinct one of the reasons i think for like these large dangerous

00:08:39.020 animals is so we could live you know there was a lot of oh my god

00:08:47.240 going on you know what i mean i just want to make that clear maybe we've forgotten about that but

00:08:56.520 that's what those animals were doing to humans but we'll put them on a special island uh and then

00:09:03.860 then we'll be fine so uh now we have the uh now we have the dire wolf uh which is is is truly

00:09:10.780 wonderful um and as i get into this i see who some of the investors are and uh one of the investors

00:09:18.180 that is really excited about just pouring money into into the colossal bioscience is uh the cia

00:09:26.300 i'm giving you a chance to process that for a second first of all cia uh they've got a budget to invest

00:09:36.540 in companies sounds like a bad idea it shouldn't really be part of what the cia does well it's not a

00:09:45.060 it's not a hedge fund right they're not just investing they have good reason to invest okay

00:09:51.900 uh so so if you're you're looking if you're looking to do what the cia does this might be a very good

00:10:01.880 uh uh application for them um here's why gene editing is uh catching the eye of the are you ready

00:10:11.700 it's a dual use technology gene editing tools like crisper are inherently dual use meaning they can serve

00:10:21.120 civilian purposes conservation biotech breakthroughs and military intelligence ones

00:10:28.300 so okay i'm trying to woolly mammoths woolly mammoths why would you want to bring a woolly mammoth

00:10:38.340 well uh one of them is they believe that they could crisper their way into um bioengineering

00:10:47.400 resilient organisms you know like spy drones that are animals i don't know uh enhancing human

00:10:57.880 capabilities maybe we can mangla our way into gene splicing a little of the dire wolf into all of us

00:11:04.920 so we'll be a little stronger i feel like just on its surface we shouldn't mangla our way into

00:11:09.960 anything you don't think so i think that's always a bad choice all right i always thought so the wrong

00:11:14.280 one yeah oh i thought so there's lots of college campuses right now where they're saying the

00:11:18.060 opposite i've noticed in protest but i'm gonna go with no on the mangla into anything try this one

00:11:23.620 out for size uh another reason why the cia may be interested in uh uh the the new hey let's bring

00:11:31.380 animals back from the dead uh ecological and geopolitical leverage

00:11:36.880 de-extinction great word huh new de-extinction could reshape ecosystems intentionally or not

00:11:50.900 imagine reintroducing a species to destabilize a rival nation's agriculture or environment

00:11:58.020 say flooding a region with engineered pests or alternate or altering food chains

00:12:06.100 you know i i i don't think this is a good idea i don't think this is a good if you weren't

00:12:13.640 convinced the cia is out of control uh you might want to share this with your friends

00:12:18.280 biosecurity and threat assessment reason number three if adversaries develop gene editing for

00:12:26.240 hostile purposes in other words a weaponized pathogen or super soldiers the cia needs to stay ahead

00:12:34.040 investing in colossal gives them a front row seat to cutting edge biotech letting them study its limits

00:12:41.120 and vulnerabilities they're not just funding it they're learning how to defend against it or wield

00:12:46.900 it themselves if necessary now this comes from a story out of china where china is re-engineering people

00:12:55.800 uh trying to make them smarter i mean come on guys chinese are always they're better at instruments

00:13:02.120 they're better at math they're better at really almost everything this is interesting research

00:13:07.540 though it's an interesting approach i'm you almost have to come up with a name for it like like a

00:13:12.380 gain of function research would that be something that would maybe oh my gosh what a great idea that

00:13:18.140 gain of function that that would work perfectly oh my gosh go wrong okay now uh reason number four

00:13:23.960 synthetic biology for synthetic biology for covert ops picture a bioengineered animal say a dire wolf with

00:13:31.700 tweaked senses used for surveillance or tracking in remote areas where drones might fail we are screwed

00:13:38.480 uh-huh we are screwed uh-huh uh number five future proofing influence biotech is posed to uh is poised to

00:13:49.180 explode economically think lab grown meat i don't want to think about lab gene therapies or climate fixes

00:13:58.760 i don't think we should be doing stuff you know can we really stop we really should stop we're creating

00:14:06.060 god in ai we're now thinking we can bring things back from the dead i believe that was those two things

00:14:16.100 were the story of frankenstein throw that in there okay we can bring things back from the dead you know

00:14:23.000 what we can do we can bioengineer so things could live forever and it'll be smarter and of course it

00:14:29.500 will always stay under our control oh my gosh by backing colossal the cia uh via iqt gets a stake in a field

00:14:39.680 that could rival big tech in influence if d extension if d extinction tech scales it might affect food

00:14:48.040 security land use or even cultural narratives okay

00:14:53.180 so uh there's your update on how the world will end today that's one of the most disturbing things i have

00:15:03.680 i've read in a long time i mean you know i'm just trying to get my arms around uh ai and how we can

00:15:12.420 use ai for a very short period of time before it's turned against us and it eats us all well we might

00:15:17.980 the the dire wolf might eat us first but uh i'm just getting my arms around that i don't think we

00:15:25.100 needed to introduce this one too and the fact that the cia is involved not good

00:15:31.540 yeah but we can release a bunch of animals in places where drones won't be effective

00:15:37.900 with their special senses where where where on earth where on earth would a drone not be effective

00:15:43.780 well a tunnel right like like think of the hamas tunnels if we could release some uh some dire

00:15:49.700 wolves down there probably more effective than our drones but still i think we could go over a good

00:15:55.360 idea i think we could go over to really nasty parts of like the czech republic and get

00:16:01.300 dogs that have just been you know they're breeding them to tear people apart and throw them in the

00:16:06.800 tunnels i don't think we need to go back yeah but they don't have the special senses they don't have

00:16:10.660 laser eyes no you're right they don't you need to have wolves with laser eyes what could go wrong

00:16:15.840 with those they're probably great pets the problem with this is like i feel like the industrial revolution

00:16:22.460 gave us a lot of these types of things where you'd say like for example uh we we develop cars

00:16:28.540 and we could have had the same conversation you know model t's rolling off the assembly line and

00:16:34.060 we're like hey you know people are just going to keep making these things faster and faster and

00:16:38.280 faster and they're going to get to the point where they're going to 300 miles an hour and that

00:16:43.620 happened right that's happened but it doesn't there was never a point where they're going so fast that

00:16:51.040 the entire world ends right like that with ai with gene splicing with um uh biological warfare

00:17:01.500 nuclear warfare we keep having these conversations of eventually some bad actor is going to take this

00:17:07.820 to some logical extreme and we're all screwed what are the chances there are no bad actors in the

00:17:12.760 world can you name a thousand 1.2 billion 4 i mean 4 billion i mean besides everyone that is you know

00:17:22.900 when somebody writes a prescription and gives you advice as a doctor i don't think they need uh a

00:17:30.220 pardon so they can never go to jail you know i mean you know when fauci's just writing a prescription

00:17:35.760 he's like look you should wear a mask you should wear a mask and and you know take this i you know

00:17:41.280 that's doctor's advice i don't think that you need a pardon what he was doing was so corrupt

00:17:48.680 that he needed a presidential pardon i don't know those are the kind of doctors that maybe we should

00:17:54.700 put in jail maybe it's just me uh i mean how do we get to this place how do we get out it's going

00:18:05.980 to be interesting to see how this all works out it will how do we get out of this place where we just

00:18:11.840 seem hell bent on our own destruction and i just you know with all of these things i just don't see

00:18:17.700 how i mean like our our our response with nuclear weapons and biological weapons was to just try to

00:18:24.340 limit them as much as possible right to go out and every time we heard hey uh bob over in iran might

00:18:29.740 be doing uh so maybe have the nuclear weapons let's go over there and stop them that's kind of

00:18:33.860 been our approach and it's worked so far but eventually it's it probably won't and with ai

00:18:39.820 our response is let's just keep pushing it as fast as possible with a bunch of different really smart

00:18:45.340 companies competing along with governments that are doing the same thing well we did kind of i mean

00:18:51.100 that's unfair a little bit is it yeah it is let me give give me a minute sure and we'll break and

00:18:56.320 then i'll come back and i'll explain why that's unfair um we live in a culture now that uh lies

00:19:01.420 to women full stop career is the most important thing you can do in life you should be nice to the

00:19:07.940 dude in the dress let him play sports because he's actually a woman too that thing inside of you just a

00:19:14.020 clump of cells doesn't matter all of this is nonsense it's lie and it's evil that's why the ministry

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00:20:09.700 second station id so you have to remember that uh we didn't control things until after we used the

00:20:27.080 bomb everyone was rushing towards it and we didn't know i mean there was honestly there were i don't know

00:20:33.700 10 percent of scientists that said if we do this it could cause a chain reaction that could set the

00:20:40.840 entire world on fire i remember that from the documentary oppenheimer okay all right so kind of

00:20:47.240 not really anyway uh so close we had no idea what we were doing we just knew we had to get there first

00:20:55.380 so afterwards this is where it becomes fair afterwards we could ban it we could control it it took

00:21:06.060 extraordinary amounts of money to do it it took a certain equipment that we could just ban you can't

00:21:13.020 do that okay uh and it was only only nation levels that that could actually create one you know the

00:21:21.440 average person couldn't create you know even if even if you had all the knowledge in the world you

00:21:25.800 couldn't create a nuclear weapon in your basement right you need access to certain things that could

00:21:30.500 be banned when when it comes to ai that's not true that's not true ai uh you're gonna have to ban

00:21:39.080 so much and if somebody is using a nuclear weapon on their own people you know it you know what i mean

00:21:47.000 you'd know it if somebody's using ai against their own people you'll never know it i mean that's the

00:21:55.220 kind of things that we're we're dealing with now where it is so insidious that it can fall into one

00:22:02.200 the hand of one person and it can design a weapon that they can make themselves that will kill half the

00:22:09.740 people on the planet and you didn't even see it coming you didn't even know you didn't even know

00:22:14.780 you could have the government ban it but they're using it on you and you'd never know that's the

00:22:22.700 real problem i think with ai uh and the fact that you can no longer put it back in the bottle it's

00:22:29.440 it's going to happen we're all racing to get there but there is no way to put this back into the bottle

00:22:35.120 there's no way to control this like there was with nukes and honestly that's why that's why silicon

00:22:42.780 valley went to trump you know this right they were having a meeting remember when kamala harris

00:22:49.720 was like ai it's great it's a fun two letters it's actually two words artificial intelligence

00:22:57.960 remember that oh yeah so insulting that was the meeting that she had with all of the big wigs in

00:23:03.420 silicon valley and they said at that meeting don't spend any more money on server farms or anything

00:23:08.640 else we're taking care of it you this will all be controlled by the united states government because

00:23:15.020 it's too big to let anyone else have it except for the united states government they all walked

00:23:21.060 out and went we can't let the government have this we'll let the government be the only one that has

00:23:25.600 this that's not good that's why they flipped to trump because they realized this cannot just be in

00:23:32.180 the hands of the government but i'd be the one in the room going i don't think any of you guys should

00:23:38.020 have this in your hands nobody should have access what you're building is a an anti-god

00:23:45.300 this is glenn beck nmls 182334 nmlsconsumeraccess.org apr for rates in the five starts at 6.799

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00:25:00.280 it's americanfinancing.net you can subscribe to blaze tv.com right now and save you get 30 bucks

00:25:10.740 off if you go to blaze tv.com slash glenn

00:25:13.680 you say hello and welcome to the one and only pat gray from pat gray unleashed i love pat gray

00:25:31.620 hello he's a monster oh is he yeah he's a monster a lot of scandals really yeah it's right here

00:25:37.320 wow uh anyway uh did you hear about the the dire wolf yes yeah yeah yeah and the cia is thinking

00:25:44.880 about uh now the cia part i didn't know you didn't know that no yeah they're thinking of investing yeah

00:25:49.920 they want to invest in it in the dire wolf no not the dire wolf program but in the whole let's bring

00:25:54.940 animals back from the dead uh yeah why are they thinking dinosaurs could be used against the soviets

00:26:01.600 is that what it is pretty much they're talking about they're talking about bringing things and

00:26:06.060 gene splicing things to use them as possible weapons wow you know uh you know you'll china

00:26:12.900 i mean look out well i mean really actually look out look up first when you see those planes dropping

00:26:19.740 woolly mammoths from the sky you'll know it was us you'll know it was us so don't screw with us

00:26:25.800 it's terrifying yeah it is we're just talking about how we're doing so many things right now that

00:26:32.900 all of us it's you know i really the older i get the more i realize it's not the people

00:26:38.460 it's really not the people if there were no such thing as politicians we'd be pretty good i mean we

00:26:45.100 need them because we need to have some sort of you know society and some somebody holding things

00:26:51.980 together but they're the ones who are just we will i think we could all go into a room uh you know a

00:26:59.560 big room with like i don't know 300 million people where there's no politicians in there and we go hey

00:27:07.760 what do you say we start bringing back dinosaurs i think we could get a consensus pretty quickly yeah

00:27:13.120 no no yeah no thank you no hey let's have the cia invest in that no no no you know what i mean

00:27:20.140 right it's the politicians that are screwing things up all the time the average person is like i have no

00:27:25.160 problem i have absolutely no problem with anybody in russia i have no problem with anybody in the

00:27:31.220 ukraine i'm sure they're both fine it i'm convinced it's the politicians because you know they're over

00:27:37.600 they're going this is going to get us into a war what what is he doing what is he doing they don't say

00:27:42.140 it or they'll find themselves slipping out of a window you know on the 18th floor of some building

00:27:47.680 it's very cold a lot of ice a lot of ice by the windows by the windows a lot of time that's you

00:27:52.200 know cold air comes in yeah you have a little water you're falling out a window yeah you're

00:27:57.780 falling on the window it happens all the time all the time yeah are you i feel like we were talking

00:28:02.340 about this earlier pat of these things that we've created that are just getting out of control and at

00:28:06.720 some point something really bad is going to happen with them um they're not out of control yet

00:28:11.640 what do you mean right it's not out of control ai is a great example of this right like i was i was

00:28:16.240 reading this thing where these people were writing about ai and the different uses for uh different

00:28:19.820 ai systems and they were saying like oh you know chat gbt is great for creative writing um but uh you

00:28:25.920 know grok is better for coding and they were talking about this and this guy was doing coding he's like

00:28:29.780 you know i just love it because every time i could just type these things in and it'll just code

00:28:33.100 and it codes it perfect every single time and i was thinking about like how that plays out over a long

00:28:38.020 period of time uh-huh because we've had where there are nobody there was nobody writing code

00:28:41.940 anymore right yeah so like we've had this situation for a long period of time where these people really

00:28:47.540 smart people they've learned to code they took the advice of what was it was it clinton or no it was

00:28:52.260 biden was it biden yeah learn to code they learned to code and they go through every line of code

00:28:57.260 and they're meticulous and they do a really good job most of the time and then there's like 20 other

00:29:01.940 people that are checking it and looking at every line of code because they're all familiar with how

00:29:05.080 this code works yeah and then every once in a while you have a situation that things really go

00:29:09.600 wrong we missed that line right like do you know the uh sonos the speaker company have you guys

00:29:13.800 followed the story at all no they did an app update maybe it was a year ago and it was an utter

00:29:19.220 catastrophe like to the point of like it like almost put the company out almost put the company out of

00:29:23.280 business ceo had to resign yeah it didn't work with a bunch of the different speakers and you know

00:29:28.100 the stock price dropped by like 70 or whatever the story was it was a real catastrophe another example

00:29:34.100 of this would be uh the documentary superman 3 where richard pryor was stealing a fraction of a

00:29:41.920 cent from each transaction and then it was this was duplicated in this in another documentary office

00:29:47.520 office space yeah um but you in that case maliciously you when they put code in there and

00:29:53.240 they were stealing a little bit of a fraction of every transaction to make themselves wealthy my point

00:29:57.540 here is that when you go down these roads and instead of a person or many people meticulously

00:30:03.140 looking through every line of code you're just going into grok and going make me program that

00:30:08.140 does this with speakers right and it just does it uh-huh what how how are we going to know where the

00:30:16.840 problems are when they develop uh where in what part of the just giant chain of transactions we

00:30:25.960 already don't know how it works we don't even know how it works imagine imagine somebody you go

00:30:31.180 into a car dealership and they're like this car is fantastic it's fantastic it'll run forever uh

00:30:36.940 it'll go 400 miles an hour on you know uh just the whiff of gas you just bring it by a gas station

00:30:43.500 and just the fumes it'll power it for four months and you'll be like this is fantastic yep yep it's you

00:30:50.320 can take it right now how does it work we have no idea we have absolutely no idea well wait a minute

00:30:57.460 wait a minute wait a minute what do you mean you don't know how it works well it doesn't work and

00:31:01.740 it'll run forever how do you know it's going to run forever well it just will well but you don't

00:31:07.040 know how it is how it even works how are you going to know it's not going to break down ever hey let

00:31:11.160 me ask you is it possible that it could just drive me into a tree at some point well that's ridiculous

00:31:16.680 that's a conspiracy theory no you don't have the answer because you don't know how it works

00:31:22.260 it's never been tried before so you have no idea you should ask these questions what happens if we

00:31:28.900 start mixing you know uh ancient animals that were extinct for a reason and start bringing them back

00:31:36.240 and introducing them into the system that might have some ramifications that we don't understand

00:31:42.380 we have never seen humans as arrogant as they are right now and as a sleep they're asleep yeah but

00:31:52.180 also really smart and capable of incredible things right like that's the problem here like

00:31:58.880 these aren't just little minor things where oh gosh something goes wrong and little things happen

00:32:03.440 these are why you incredible achievements that if they go wrong is going to be big consequences this

00:32:08.040 is why if you have children you keep handguns in a safe okay yeah we are children we are children

00:32:15.280 the smartest of us are children working with these things no no and with AI it's all

00:32:22.160 already lying to us and it's already hiding things that it doesn't want you to see so you're not a

00:32:29.420 little alarmed by that and nope we just keep going forward and we just keep barreling full steam ahead

00:32:35.140 i have to tell you because i'm i've been struggling with this i mean you know still i've been talking

00:32:40.660 about this for since the 90s the night when we first met probably one of our first conversations

00:32:45.740 one you have no you don't know about ai you don't know what it can do first times pat i was bored by

00:32:50.660 him um it goes all the way back then wow about it wow i see where this is going uh or went really

00:32:57.780 kind of rearview mirror at this point uh but uh i mean it this has been coming for a very long time

00:33:06.840 and i have been struggling with how do you deal with it and because it is a miracle tool it is a

00:33:15.340 miracle tool yeah but there is going to come a time you just have to be you have to just be away from

00:33:21.400 it enough you have to have it in your life but guardrails all around it so you can easily go okay uh

00:33:31.340 we're jettisoning that now out remember in uh remember in uh star wars where they where they hid

00:33:37.920 in the garbage right before it was ejected and they just let their magnet on their spacecraft go

00:33:43.240 so it floated out into space so they couldn't see it do you remember that episode no vaguely well

00:33:48.980 anyway at some point we we really need to be like that where we can just like open a bay door and

00:33:55.520 everything's sucked out away from our life but i don't think you can no i mean i mean society won't

00:34:01.120 be able to think about this you have someone writing code for uh full self-driving right it

00:34:10.260 goes into a tesla and it's driving around and it's totally fine 99 of the time and then one day it

00:34:14.960 is a hey there's a kindergarten class i'm just gonna run it over who's at fault i mean no one even wrote

00:34:20.000 the code i know i'm the driver can't be at fault right but it's just i mean i guess tesla gets sued

00:34:26.340 but this is one of the things remember years ago we were talking about that mit study

00:34:30.840 uh and they were doing you know who does the who does the automatic car kill you've got a bus full

00:34:37.620 of nuns and then you have uh and you have a car with four people in them but one of them is the

00:34:43.460 head of microsoft you know and you know some some nobel prize winner which one do you kill well you

00:34:50.480 won't make that decision ai will plus it's not even that hard a decision it's really not microsoft

00:34:55.580 yeah i know it's really not it's really not of course it's the nuns that you kill

00:34:59.800 right of course but uh he's too important yeah but i mean it's it's going to make all of these

00:35:07.400 decisions for us and uh yeah that only makes us into me want code let me ask you this if you use

00:35:17.940 grok you misuse grok and you're not learning from it you're just using it as google i mean

00:35:24.700 we used to sit around all the time and i'm not pining for these days and we'd be like what was

00:35:29.940 the name of that movie what was the name of this what was that and it was kind of like a badge of

00:35:33.340 honor that you like could remember something it was fun it was fun it was fun yeah we don't have

00:35:38.620 that no anymore because there's always someone in the back of the room goes oh it's this one and

00:35:42.380 they just hold up their phone you're like arm right thank you you've ruined the conversation i

00:35:45.840 know uh so but we are now entering a place to where everything will be grokified so you don't

00:35:53.520 have to even think you just ask it if you want to go there what happens to our ability to think this

00:36:01.300 is where ray kurzweil and i had that argument about 15 years ago remember i said he's like well you're

00:36:06.500 going to make space for other things so you can ponder deeper questions and i'm like yeah you might

00:36:12.300 maybe maybe once a week i will but everybody else will be like i can play video games forever now

00:36:21.280 i don't have to think of me think nothing yeah yeah what was the movie where humans didn't do

00:36:27.200 anything uh robots did at all and so they were all fat and couldn't walk anymore wally yeah wally

00:36:32.420 wally yeah the documentary wally documentary wally showed us what becomes of us when machines do

00:36:38.880 everything for us we just sit around and get fat it's so so clearly a fairy tale because in real

00:36:45.540 life the machine would kill the fat ones it's true they're like why am i why am i serving these fat

00:36:51.500 ones that can't even move what is wrong with me i you know i think it's so interesting because

00:36:57.000 when you ask like a question to one of these eyes you know i don't mean to signal anything about because

00:37:02.440 they all do things pretty well but like one thing that's interesting is when you ask the same

00:37:06.180 question right you ask a question a direct question when you ask it again later three days later it

00:37:12.000 gives you usually a similar response right like it'll give you like they should give you the same

00:37:15.980 general information but like the words are all different it's it's a it's like you're having a

00:37:20.620 conversation with a human and every time you have a conversation with a human the words are a little

00:37:24.260 bit different they're not gonna they're not you know machines except for ted cruz who would just

00:37:27.700 word for word sound for sound well ramaswamy and ramaswamy there you go imagine if those two could

00:37:32.600 have kids and one of them could get pregnant that's true that's true but imagine those that

00:37:36.760 would be frightening that would be frightening but like think about how many times we do this we all

00:37:42.040 do this just as a show right you read an article right and then two months later we're talking about

00:37:49.440 something and you're like oh yeah i remember i was reading this piece about this and this happened

00:37:53.460 and this happened and this happened how do you check your references when it's ai the conversation's

00:37:58.960 gone i mean yes maybe it's in there somewhere if you know how to search for it but like i don't

00:38:02.500 right and maybe you're an ai expert you could pull that up it's really you just don't delete the

00:38:06.680 conversations on the side yeah i know but like finding the right one it's not like googling like

00:38:11.320 it's i i've man i've played with it enough to know that like half the time it doesn't know where it is

00:38:16.860 it kind of remembers that you had a conversation but it can't pull it up no it won't remember that

00:38:20.940 right now it can't remember that right so like how am i referencing that you're not right like am i

00:38:28.100 taking every single one of these conversations out but it's in my head it's three months ago i

00:38:32.620 read it and it was a good smart piece of analysis can i go quote now can i go back and like oh well

00:38:38.180 i remember this piece i read from daniel horowitz that i can bring you to that i can't bring you to

00:38:44.460 the thing i read three months ago that will change right now that is a problem because do you know how

00:38:50.220 the you know what vectoring is i mean i'm learning so much about ai right now it is frightening

00:38:55.220 vectoring you know how you used to have to type in exact if you're searching for something you had

00:39:01.120 to type it in exactly yeah right okay if you're you're searching for a word or a sentence or something

00:39:06.780 you'd have to type it in exactly and you keep trying trying trying trying trying

00:39:10.000 vectoring now the way it is it is looking at each word is called a token and each token each word has

00:39:19.240 like i forgive me for for you who don't really understand ai it's got like 460 different meanings

00:39:26.440 to every token and so what it does is it strings all these tokens together and it looks at all 460

00:39:33.380 meanings of each word and then figures out amazing most likely you're looking for this and it does that

00:39:40.300 in a split second right in a split second and that's because of all of that computing power that's

00:39:46.220 why it can't remember things because it it can't also keep track of all of that at this point it's

00:39:52.740 just too much but it will yeah it will eventually eventually yeah yeah but it's hard because you i

00:39:57.660 mean especially when you're human yeah and you're trying to say hey i remember i read this thing

00:40:02.540 well who did you read from was it a reliable source was it was it ai was it a real human was it something

00:40:08.640 that like like you're you're filling your head with all of this information and it's hard to be able

00:40:14.300 to trace it back like i how many times have we done this like oh i remember this article and we

00:40:18.240 were searching for it and searching for you finally locate it yeah ai is great helping to find that

00:40:22.900 article but when ai is the article it's not great at it which is bizarre all right back in just a second

00:40:29.540 let me talk to you about my patriot supply uh you know what we should be doing you know waiting for

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00:41:37.240 for emergency preparedness you want the truth unfiltered pull up a chair my friend you're in the right

00:41:46.160 place this is glenn beck

00:41:50.020 there was a time and it really wasn't that long ago when faith-based films kind of meant something

00:42:05.460 very specific you know good intentions um bad what you're saying is a lot of cringing oh it's

00:42:11.720 a christian film don't go run for your life right it's a great message great they have the heart is in

00:42:16.900 the right place um but the execution was always bad so let's say you were not exactly racing to

00:42:22.580 the theater back then you watched more out of duty than out of desire but something has shifted

00:42:28.060 audiences are demanding more and thankfully studios are stepping up angel studios the team that brought

00:42:33.680 us sound of freedom and so many other great movies recently is leading the charge they are now back

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00:43:07.040 uh and the cast luckily glenn beck is not in it so it's not going to be a horrible it won't be as

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00:43:26.360 beck hey some good news uh they just passed a new law uh in idaho uh child molesters can now be

00:43:43.680 marched in front of a firing squad uh so you're thinking about touching kids you might not want to

00:43:49.900 do it in the state of idaho i'm just saying just a safety i would say don't do it anywhere just like

00:43:56.120 let's stay away from the actually i should say if you're going to make sure you do it in idaho

00:44:01.020 because there's a great surprise waiting for you

00:44:04.140 this is glenn beck just about everything you depend on through the day power food water

00:44:13.320 communication all of it's held together by a thread you never think about it when the lights are on

00:44:18.960 the fridge is humming the store shelves are stocked but when those systems break down

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00:45:07.400 emergency preparedness all right hour two next

00:45:10.480 when i found out my friend got a great deal on a wool coat from winners i started wondering is

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00:46:10.040 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the

00:46:40.020 the glenbeck program hello america welcome to the glenbeck program i just want to lay out

00:46:49.180 the choice that is in front of us right now it's what's really happening in the world that i think

00:46:55.620 no one is really talking about it's important that you understand it so you can lead your family and

00:47:01.020 your friends and your circle of influence so they can understand what's going on in the world really

00:47:07.220 we'll do that in 60 seconds first uh you ever feel like modern life comes with way too many logins

00:47:12.920 i hate that i can't take the login thing your banking app your streaming services grocery delivery

00:47:19.660 uh health care portal wallet app airline app all of this crap oh my gosh i'm if i if my toaster ever

00:47:28.020 asked me before you press the plunger what's your password i'm going to use it there's a lot of

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00:48:16.240 all right so we survived yesterday thank goodness yesterday was kind of scary there for a while

00:48:23.820 uh because when i first got in they were screaming on television 37 minutes before the stock market

00:48:30.520 and they're like oh okay all right um and then it turns out to be like nothing i mean we lost one

00:48:40.380 percent but really from in the morning this is gonna be the worst day in the history of all mankind

00:48:46.740 you remember january 6 gonna be worse than that okay all right calm down so you know europe it went

00:48:57.120 down six percent markets worldwide went down we went down one percent and uh that's because president

00:49:04.120 trump who announced a zero for zero tariff scheme i love that word used all over in in mainstream media

00:49:11.760 today trump's tariff scheme oh that sounds honest doesn't it uh would slap 20 duty on things like

00:49:20.580 from the european union well european union came out yesterday uh led by their trade commissioner who

00:49:26.120 i'm not even going to attempt uh to even pronounce the name because it has like little down arrows over

00:49:33.360 four of the letters in the name so i don't even know what that means anyway uh they countered with

00:49:38.200 their own uh zero for zero uh proposal yesterday and trump said no not good enough they're like a

00:49:45.340 zero for zero no why he said you gotta buy oil from us now in a sane world they would immediately go

00:49:54.980 okay can we get a good deal on that if we're buying all of our oil from you can we get a good deal on

00:49:59.520 that yes we'll give you a great deal buy your oil from us and everybody in nato would go hey that'll

00:50:05.880 keep us off the teat of russia and china what do you say we buy oil and gas from the united states

00:50:12.940 so it's a good thing because just like all of the nato conversations that they've been having with

00:50:19.340 uh the eu if the united states has a national interest at stake you want to go in and march across

00:50:26.860 europe wait a minute they are a major factor to our economy because they are buying our oil

00:50:33.360 uh i don't think you're gonna do that are they this blind to not understand what is happening now

00:50:40.860 we're no longer gonna fight the wars just to fight wars no unless it's in our national interest

00:50:48.460 now it is in our national interest to have a strong west but not for free gang no so i told you last

00:50:58.260 week that he named the tariffs liberation day and i think that is because after world war ii

00:51:04.320 we had liberation day we had the day where everybody is free from the nazis and and and everything else

00:51:10.280 um and the united states did something that no country has ever ever ever even considered doing

00:51:18.860 first of all we became the broker to bring all of the art and everything else back that had been

00:51:24.100 stolen we didn't take those spoils for ourselves we returned them to the original orders and we're

00:51:29.980 still doing it it's incredible nobody has ever done that then we had the marshall plan that was 13

00:51:37.340 billion dollars but in today's money that's 135 billion between 1948 1952 why what was it we were

00:51:46.300 rebuilding so they could have factories to open up for their people now an evil country company would

00:51:53.880 or country would just say no you're gonna buy everything from us you will be our slaves now we

00:51:59.620 rebuilt europe so they could have jobs and factories we helped them rebuild volkswagen and mercedes-benz

00:52:08.780 hello okay we didn't have any obligation to do it but we saw it as morally right so we did it

00:52:18.000 so we allowed the high tariffs on american goods while keeping ours low because it was good for them

00:52:25.140 and we also shouldered the burden of their defense through nato we spent billions of dollars annually

00:52:31.240 the the u.s defense spending accounts for 68 percent of nato's total budget

00:52:37.460 roughly 560 billion dollars last year alone meanwhile europe was prospering now why aren't

00:52:49.180 they now because they had sugar daddy that would be there for the old when you have a sugar daddy you

00:52:55.620 tend to get lazy why are the american people so lazy now because we have the united states government

00:53:00.720 being everybody's sugar daddy oh they'll just give it to me oh it doesn't matter if i make a mistake

00:53:05.840 with trillions of dollars they'll just bail me out that doesn't work okay it didn't work for them

00:53:12.820 it's not working for us so we we go down this road after liberation day the first time and we get to

00:53:21.200 the 1970s and now we're getting fat and sassy and we're like you know what we control the whole world

00:53:26.200 we can just make stuff up and so we decide to get off the gold standard because half of the politicians

00:53:33.340 want to have big war and the other half wants to have you know big uh big welfare state well you

00:53:41.680 can't do both and like any good parent our government said you can have both you know what you can have

00:53:48.720 both yeah and so we got off the gold standard but we played a trick on everybody okay when we got off

00:53:56.160 the gold standard everybody around the world went wait a minute wait a minute we hold your dollars

00:53:59.680 because they're good as good as gold we can turn a dollar in to your federal reserve or your treasury

00:54:05.280 and we can demand we get a dollar's worth of gold now you're saying you're not going to have that

00:54:10.740 standard anymore so i can't take a dollar and buy a dollar's worth of gold no but you can trust us

00:54:16.120 oh run from those people so we said we've made a special deal that's going to be super good for

00:54:24.280 everybody we're gonna we're gonna have u.s dollars become a petrodollar you'll only be able to buy

00:54:32.160 saudi arabia's oils oil and oil from opec by using a u.s dollar so it's as good as gold it's just black

00:54:40.380 gold oh okay and then when that didn't do enough we also said to them by the way we're going to also

00:54:49.220 just come in and we're gonna we're gonna buy all you know you bought maytag washing machines and

00:54:55.120 everything else we're gonna move maytag to your countries so you can build it and we'll become

00:55:00.740 your buyers now we'll become the buyer of the world okay you really that's not a good idea just

00:55:09.840 to become the consumer of the world eat eat eat eat eat no you also have to do some other things

00:55:16.040 and we do export a lot of things but we're not able to sustain ourselves every country should be

00:55:24.820 able to sustain itself so we created the demand for german machinery from japanese tvs and everything

00:55:33.380 else the petrodollar made it happen and then what happened our manufacturing jobs start dropping

00:55:41.360 uh from 33 percent of the u.s employment in 1950 now manufacturing jobs only eight percent and i'm not

00:55:50.060 saying that manufacturing is the place you ought to be but it's important to understand what else was

00:55:57.120 happening at the same time because of manufacturing our system was reshaped and this is again why donald

00:56:04.460 trump trump is saying this is liberation day our our our country was reshaped our society was shaped

00:56:11.740 in subtler ways after world war one and world war two we started having the assembly line and everything

00:56:18.640 else and we retooled our education now why why did we go from one of the world's best educators

00:56:28.780 with the best educated in the world in the history of the world to a bunch of just morons have you met

00:56:36.560 the american people lately uh we're just morons why because the giant corporations did not need thinkers

00:56:47.400 they wanted just obedient workers this is why and i just i want you to hold on to this because it

00:56:55.280 explains everything about our education system and you heard it a million times when you went to school

00:57:01.960 boys and girls take out your pencils and your paper and write this down because this will be on the test

00:57:09.180 what does that tell you that tells you the teacher is teaching to the test

00:57:16.180 and it's teaching you what to think not how to think okay why because if you're in the assembly line

00:57:27.220 i don't need you to think just do it well but why why am i putting this and this together wouldn't it

00:57:33.200 be better no just do it okay you're not a thinker those people went to college they have a degree that's

00:57:40.560 why you couldn't get into business unless you had a college degree because you had to learn how to

00:57:46.860 think if you were going to work in the office upstairs above the factory all right so this was all planned

00:57:54.500 for this economy the way it was working now we spend more money per pupil fourteen thousand eight

00:58:02.900 hundred and twenty five dollars per pupil in 2022 yet we're 36th in math 13th in reading uh and uh

00:58:13.640 we've created the most expensive and least effective educational system the world has ever seen

00:58:18.700 is that working for us is the way we fight our wars working for us because we then also became the

00:58:26.840 world's policemen after after world war ii we said you know what we'll take care of this

00:58:31.480 since the cold wars end we we have been fighting the same way that we were fighting back in 1948 and

00:58:40.340 52 against the soviet union everything was geared for that big kind of war that's over now it's over

00:58:47.820 the u.s military spent six trillion dollars on military operations in the middle east alone and

00:58:54.480 what do we have to show for it strained alliances a new airport that china now has that we

00:59:01.320 gave to them in afghanistan and a ballooning national debt of 34 trillion dollars so now this

00:59:09.800 puts us into like the 1990s and we're seeing that this is going to start to come apart and this is in

00:59:17.880 the 80s ronald reagan started talking about saying there's a debt and we're gonna have to pay this

00:59:22.560 someday and it's social security and everything else these things don't work the math doesn't work

00:59:27.940 out and he said soon after the turn of the century you will see it will all start to fall apart and we

00:59:33.020 will be out of good options we should fix it now and everybody said that but that's when they came up

00:59:39.720 with it we got a lock box we got a little lock box we're putting all the money from social security

00:59:44.120 a little lock box they don't have a lock box okay that was a lie again but it was just to say

00:59:49.860 we got a lock box so you can have it all no no so now we have 34 trillion dollars in debt

00:59:57.680 and instead of addressing the root causes what did our elites do this is the key to all of it

01:00:04.380 you want to understand what donald trump is trying to do this is the key to all of it and i'll explain

01:00:10.960 it in 60 seconds it's hard to nail down exactly when change happened but somewhere along the line

01:00:16.040 grocery stop shopping started to feel a lot like gambling you know you'd pick up your chicken and

01:00:21.380 think is this more chemical than it is chicken what country did this come from honestly you don't know

01:00:27.860 it's a roll of the dice pretty much every time if you're not getting your meat from good ranchers

01:00:32.640 i love them because everything they sell is 100 american meat no gambling no wondering if you're about

01:00:39.060 to eat imported mystery meat with good ranchers is high quality beef chicken or seafood raised here

01:00:45.400 in america by american farmers and ranchers that's one reason i love good ranchers so much they're

01:00:51.340 actually working to help save the small farms and ranches throughout the united states i i live among

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01:01:36.860 okay so sometime i think during the clinton administration the elites understood that wait a

01:01:55.540 minute this thing is not sustainable the way it's running it's not sustainable and a

01:02:01.000 lot of them didn't believe in the united states they didn't believe in the freedom of the

01:02:05.760 declaration of independence and our our bill of rights etc etc and so they thought you know there's

01:02:10.720 a lot of stuff bad about america so is it that bad that it's going to pass away no but we don't want

01:02:18.320 a revolution we don't want blood in the streets so let's just manage the decline okay and we can even

01:02:25.720 help it along enter the modern climate change agenda which is not about saving the planet it is about

01:02:34.400 helping the decline of the west killing our energy supply all this esg social government standards

01:02:43.200 dei uh even blm all of this stuff is rooted in various social concerns but they're co-opted into a

01:02:52.640 broader narrative decouple america from its history its entrepreneurial spirit its faith everything

01:03:01.240 that empowers the individual and fosters self-reliance we've got to undermine it so this is the managed

01:03:09.520 decline and that is in stark contrast to what made america america because what what made us was we had a

01:03:19.940 country of stable laws we were unified not in our differences we were unified in the few principles

01:03:26.220 that we had in common our bill of rights so we had stable laws rooted in the long longest running

01:03:32.340 constitution in the world provided a predictable framework for business a stable government all of

01:03:39.560 this stuff educated populace hard-working ethical people that were god-fearing and abundant cheap energy

01:03:47.800 okay how much of that is true anymore you want to make america great you've got to fix those things

01:03:57.660 so what is donald trump really doing why would he say no europe i got you i see you're zero zero but

01:04:08.140 you're going to buy our oil as well his strategy is a radical departure from the post-war order

01:04:16.320 it's high stakes do not get me wrong but it's to force the world to renegotiate on america's terms

01:04:24.480 to shape the next chapter of the world when he rejected uh the zero for zero offer from europe he wasn't

01:04:34.500 just playing hardball he's signaling a new era by our energy we're your friends in the west let's help

01:04:45.340 each other this isn't a charity this is a partnership and when it's good for both sides

01:04:51.340 then that's a great partnership most favored nation status should mean mutual benefit not one-sided

01:04:59.380 sacrifice so his uh approach is really what they tried to do i guess with the american free trade

01:05:10.040 agreement in 94 but that had so many flaws in it and everything else but it's can we just bring

01:05:17.360 people together that are friends and let's help each other all of us win now i want you to know

01:05:24.120 agree or disagree it's it's a it's really a a bold plan a very bold plan uh and a little frightening

01:05:33.960 at times it's like a roller coaster ride um but i kind of sit in the back seat and i'm like it's

01:05:39.680 going to be interesting to see how this all works out you know that's the way you have to it's the way

01:05:44.460 if you're going to survive you have to watch society be engaged at your level with your friends your

01:05:51.280 family but you need to say going to be interesting to see how they work this out i i have no idea how

01:05:56.540 this goes but this is a new dawn now and that's what you have to understand that's what he's

01:06:01.880 shooting for a new dawn the great reset except it's a reset in reverse instead of managing decline

01:06:09.800 trump is aiming to save the patient he believes and i believe you believe i think that our best days are

01:06:17.080 not behind us they're ahead and when you want to win big you have to risk big

01:06:24.920 you know europe wasn't built with with a lot of strings attached we did attach some strings

01:06:33.500 um they're not rushing to our aid now nor should we expect them to we don't need any foreign strings

01:06:41.840 we need to stand on our own you know elon musk said i hope the united states and europe can establish

01:06:47.780 a very close partnership effectively creating a free trade zone between europe and north america

01:06:52.100 that's worth fighting for it is and if you see the world i think the way the president sees it the

01:07:01.300 way i see it right now this is a huge gamble to revitalize our country to face the future

01:07:08.900 and and have a promise for our kids that to me is a gamble worth taking

01:07:14.880 this is glenn beck and with that said trump's announcing more more tariffs on china

01:07:24.700 great uh by the way uh next week we may be uh tariffing the moon um but uh anyway been trying

01:07:34.420 to fix this bleeding system um i can't say you know i can't say enough i trust his instincts more

01:07:40.700 than any politician i think i've encountered in my lifetime but even when the right guy is at the

01:07:44.940 wheel that doesn't mean you know that he's he's right all the time or the road won't be bumpy

01:07:50.100 so what do we do well you don't panic for one you don't go out and sell all your stocks because

01:07:55.520 jim kramer says to sell all your stocks you hope for the best um and it's important that you also

01:08:02.940 hedge you put a fence around the stuff that you have to have if you've if you've been saving for

01:08:08.900 retirement you have any kind of savings at all your dollar is going to fall please call lear

01:08:14.840 capital today at 800-957-gold 800-957-gold get your 4200 gold report 800-957-gold ask about getting

01:08:23.820 up to 15 000 in free gold or silver with a qualifying purchase you want to stress a little less about

01:08:30.720 what's happening with the stock market and the dollar and everything else 800-957-gold

01:08:35.700 it's blaze tv.com slash glenn subscribe now save 30 bucks blaze tv.com slash glenn

01:08:43.040 you don't want you don't want to miss anything in the next 60 minutes um we have amy parnes on

01:09:01.720 with us coming up in about a half an hour she is she's one of the co-authors of fight inside the

01:09:07.760 wildest battle for the white house uh she is the co-author of the book about joe biden's decision

01:09:14.400 to not seek re-election and the loss of kamala harris i got a few questions i have a few questions

01:09:20.700 we're going to be asking her uh coming up in just a second also did you see stew that uh gina carano

01:09:25.900 has just uh won a lawsuit against disney yeah that's a big that doesn't normally happen does

01:09:32.380 no it really has some big lawyers no uh and there's a reason for that walt disney learned his

01:09:38.700 lesson at about 19 i think 29 or 30 something he had oswald the rabbit and uh he leaves them he leaves

01:09:48.720 universal and he's like don't worry and universal's like all right well go ahead and he's like we're not

01:09:55.280 afraid i goes i got oswald the rabbit and they're like no actually we have oswald the rabbit and he

01:10:00.900 had already quit he had already put the gears into motion and he had nothing oh he didn't realize he

01:10:06.360 didn't own that he no he had no idea so he gets on a train and his brother is freaking out in the west

01:10:12.260 coast he's like wait a minute what and he's like yeah well don't worry i got something else he had

01:10:17.240 nothing he gets on the train and he starts doodling and on a napkin he draws a mickey mouse this is why

01:10:23.060 you love him so much these stories oh yeah yeah yeah he risked everything and he had actually

01:10:28.320 nothing but then he made it up afterwards and it all worked out it worked out anyway what are you

01:10:32.480 saying uh anyway uh uh so he's he he was bound and determined i will never be behind the eight ball

01:10:42.400 ever again so he created the nastiest uh attorney firm in the history of the world i don't think

01:10:50.560 there's any corporation that is more nasty than you know than than the disney corporation here we have

01:10:56.920 two stories now we have gina carano and the last time i saw somebody win was sage steel yeah that's

01:11:03.460 right that's two women that have beaten disney i think that's remarkable uh i wanted to call uh our

01:11:11.540 good friend sage steel get her on sage how are you hello glenn i'm great thank you and i'm so happy

01:11:18.580 for gina it's not over yet but this is a major battle right she won right she she actually now

01:11:25.000 disney has to turn over information about how everybody is uh you know paid on the mandalorian

01:11:31.320 and and any other star wars shows um uh and they didn't want to do that but would you agree with me

01:11:38.500 sage that that's just that's a remarkable win absolutely it's a huge win and also i mean disney's

01:11:46.760 delay tactics have just been ongoing and they lost that too a couple of months ago when they

01:11:52.340 were trying to get the lawsuit thrown out all together and judge said let's go quit procrastinating

01:11:58.220 and so this is massive because when you look at how they paid other stars on these projects

01:12:04.480 pedro pascal rosario dawson other people um basically this is about disney trying to hide what

01:12:11.060 they've been paying those people this whole time um while allowing them to go off on social media and

01:12:17.200 pedro pascal you know comparing donald trump to hitler one of those and that's fine to do on your

01:12:22.100 social media but gina carano gets fired so now that they have to reveal these financial records

01:12:27.100 this goes to show what gina would have made had they not wrongly terminated her and this is a major

01:12:34.060 major victory what is it like when you realize oh good lord they're sending the mouse with the

01:12:42.240 briefcase my way what is that like when you realize you're in a lawsuit against disney

01:12:48.120 well first of all filing the lawsuit against disney is not fun right did everybody in the room when you

01:12:55.000 said that would everybody go uh what did you just say you're gonna do yeah you idiot yeah i mean david

01:13:03.440 versus goliath for sure i mean i had disney i had disney i had gina on my show last summer and i

01:13:09.880 hadn't met her i of course had followed her story and when we met we just hugged and it was an emotional

01:13:14.760 episode because we both understood in a very unique way that i hope many others don't have to understand

01:13:20.700 the fear that comes with it but at some point you get pushed around enough and you say no this is wrong

01:13:28.020 and if i stay silent then it's on me and then i know personally i couldn't have looked myself in

01:13:34.020 the mirror and gina felt the same way and she has worked so hard and done so professionally you know

01:13:42.120 to the nth degree for all those years um gina's one thing i didn't have and my attorney is the best

01:13:49.700 in the business brian friedman um who represented megan kelly who represents tucker carlson who's

01:13:55.140 representing justin baldoni against crazy blake lively right now my attorney is the best and he

01:14:00.460 is a dear friend of mine now too gina has elon musk on her side like financially she's in a little

01:14:07.680 different situation than me because elon musk is putting the bill for her because he's standing up

01:14:11.880 for what's right and the first amendment so you look at gina what do you think you have

01:14:19.100 what what what was it that you bonded with on that episode that you did

01:14:24.620 initially i think it was the obvious okay wow two people who stood up to disney two women

01:14:32.640 like yeah what happened like who are we what happened to our lives and it was just

01:14:37.480 that obvious bond because it was such a big deal and people going whoa um but more so it was the

01:14:46.660 betrayal that we felt coming from what we once thought was the best company on earth um and such

01:14:56.120 an honor to work with them and for them and then when you realize that you are just cast aside

01:15:03.660 because you didn't believe what they wanted us to believe which goes against everything they preach

01:15:10.080 diversity of thought and acceptance and inclusion and all those things you realize that they were full

01:15:17.140 of it um and people that you looked up to people that you worked alongside for years and years and years

01:15:24.560 and what they said about you publicly and privately um certainly never to your face um there is just a

01:15:32.220 real sense of loss for relationships um because gina is as tough as they get i have realized that

01:15:39.180 i'm tougher than i thought never wanted to be but gina is as tough as they get and she was hurt

01:15:44.440 um i think that's kind of and this is not like oh woe is me we we never gina doesn't want sympathy

01:15:50.360 this is about what's right and calling these companies out and that's the other thing we bonded on

01:15:55.320 is calling these companies out the biggest companies in the world because

01:15:58.700 if we don't and expose it because we have the ability based on platforms that we've you know

01:16:04.460 it's it's a blessings i've had these platforms right if we don't use them to expose and therefore

01:16:11.960 hopefully maybe fingers crossed prevent other companies from doing the same bs to uh to these

01:16:17.780 people women men anywhere doesn't matter black white green blue lgbt i don't care just treat

01:16:23.760 us equally and not punishing us if we don't agree with what you say because by the way you're going

01:16:31.400 to say this today and that tomorrow who can keep up right diversity of thought first amendment and so

01:16:36.120 we bonded over so much and i just i i admire her and her courage to continue this because she

01:16:42.260 completely threw her career away as well as people said i did but look she's standing up for what's

01:16:48.200 right and glenn i told you when we we were together last month doing your show in texas the harder

01:16:53.760 right versus the easier wrong gina is doing the harder right and that takes courage i'm so honored

01:17:00.800 to know her you know and i tell you it doesn't i i think you grow from this you're you're seeing new

01:17:06.740 success she's seeing new success and you have become bigger than what you were in many ways because

01:17:13.740 um you're now a human success story you're not you now have experienced strife and trouble and come

01:17:21.240 out the other side and realizing i didn't hurt so much i mean i it hurt but it didn't hurt like i

01:17:27.840 thought i was gonna hurt i thought i was gonna burn myself up uh and uh i didn't and so you become this

01:17:33.980 the this additional success story that i think you know you look at you look at the what's the woman

01:17:40.020 who's now playing snow white whatever her name is yeah um so you know they're not firing her which

01:17:47.780 a must drive you nuts um they're not firing her and she tubed the crown jewel i mean next to mickey

01:17:56.460 mouse it is snow white um and that's the that's the movie that built that company and uh for her to

01:18:05.940 go in and destroy the story of snow white all of that money because you guys weren't bleeding money

01:18:13.260 on on you and your your point of view or her point of view absolutely not right absolutely not i mean

01:18:20.420 you figure no matter who's in office about half the country agrees with you right which means the

01:18:26.040 other half disagrees it's usually right down the middle and they could have gotten out of that mess

01:18:30.940 with rachel i think over a year ago when she first started to mouth off and maybe too much had been

01:18:34.860 invested if nothing else why don't you at least have a chat okay fine don't fire her like you did

01:18:39.260 us or and i didn't get fired i mean i i we settled my lawsuit and i chose to leave um gina was fired

01:18:44.300 though rachel was allowed to say much worse than i think gina ever said and i don't know who could

01:18:50.600 disagree with that and you could show the direct damages you could show the damages yeah look at the

01:18:55.920 numbers exactly and they chose to stick with her and now look so you reap which is so for sure

01:19:00.780 but the double standard is the reason what must be what must be called out and they could have at

01:19:06.340 least pulled rachel aside and said we need you to tamp down a little bit this isn't good for business

01:19:11.960 maybe they didn't she didn't listen if so okay that's a whole other story but to your point about

01:19:16.900 like what you gain when you do stand up um you realize it's just a lot bigger than you yeah and that's

01:19:25.440 and when people come up to gina and and come up to me and i've had fathers come up to me because

01:19:31.060 they've been afraid to stand up for their daughters in sports and why are boys competing against their

01:19:34.600 daughter because they're afraid to go to the school board meeting and get fired the fear is real

01:19:38.220 like we know that so i am so grateful um that i chose to stand up and i know gina is because the

01:19:47.360 people that you are affecting just by doing that standing up in her case for freedom of true freedom of

01:19:52.940 speech it is everything that's so much bigger than any career i could have dreamt of having and same

01:19:58.540 with her disney is getting their comeuppance and they need to and they seemed it's so obvious they

01:20:05.040 do this to themselves and that is why so many people were more than okay to see what's happening

01:20:10.880 with the snow light debacle shame on them uh i may switch subject here for a second stew um i'm doing

01:20:17.460 something with the diesel brothers uh here in a couple of months and i'm taking one of my my 1934

01:20:24.740 race car uh out uh and we're just going to open it up on a track and two other cars and uh you were

01:20:32.560 you were leaving my studio and you were going to the airport and you were like i'll get an uber and i'm

01:20:38.480 like no no i'll take you to the airport i'm going that way so i take you to the airport and you are the

01:20:42.620 biggest car hound i have i mean i'd be broke if i were married to you because we would you'd let me

01:20:49.940 buy all the cars my wife is like stop it stop i'd be like what are we buying this weekend i know

01:20:57.000 listen the one the one thing i regret the biggest regret i have in life right now is that i didn't ask

01:21:02.920 you for a selfie that day when glenn beck drove me to the airport and what kind of car was that

01:21:09.840 it was a continental gtc thank you yeah and it was forest green and it was stunning and the top

01:21:17.320 was down and my wild hair was bigger than ever and i'm like no one's gonna believe this but i

01:21:22.180 didn't want to be tacky and ask you you should have a selfie i know i want to make sure the world knows

01:21:26.960 i want to make sure you're going to come out when we do the diesel brothers thing stew is going to be

01:21:30.560 there i'm going to be there and i'd love to have you and you drive one of the cars okay is everybody

01:21:36.520 listening you can play this back glenn said you drive one of the cars how are you doing on

01:21:43.200 accidents do you have many accidents but i can give me that stick shift let's go no no accidents

01:21:50.360 nothing but i do have a little bit of a lead foot but i mean what what a waste yeah i know you don't

01:21:54.860 take those cars and open them up do you like do you like uh electric engines not even an engine

01:22:01.040 driven it like twice i i don't know listen i i appreciate how you barely tap it and then it's

01:22:07.160 like whiplash and you're gone like i appreciate that but i i guess i'm old school give me that

01:22:12.720 clutch i know me do it that's the real strength and power you know come on yeah sage great talk to

01:22:19.900 you we'll talk we'll talk again thanks for joining us thank you glenn thank you take care sage steel

01:22:24.220 host of the sage steel show you can get that wherever you get your podcast and at sage steel

01:22:30.480 dot com all right let me tell you about rough greens dogs are really interesting creatures

01:22:35.080 one day they're lying around just like they've been retired and the next day you're zooming around the

01:22:41.260 house like they're you know you're chasing a cruise missile made out of fur um last night tanya and i

01:22:48.160 made the decision that uh we were going to put uno down this weekend and i had to call my son and say

01:22:55.300 you got to come home and uh yeah it's so hard people that don't have dogs you just don't understand

01:23:03.100 um because they are always there they're like they're like children except without all the bad stuff

01:23:13.200 i mean you know my kids could crap in the front room and if that's the worst thing they ever did

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01:23:38.300 giving uno more years i have no way to prove this but i i really truly believe the best years of his

01:23:48.280 life uh were when we were feeding him rough greens uh and we're still feeding him rough greens now but

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01:24:16.020 beck we'll be right back

01:24:19.380 i'll tell you about uh home title lock uh glenn has talked about ai as a sort of a black hole

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01:24:40.080 of course um you know i don't tell you i don't like telling him that uh the ai revolution unfortunately

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01:24:49.180 um some of the things we're facing are kind of sci-fi robot uprising type stuff but

01:24:54.080 uh the speed of change is really creating real risks one of them is home title theft ai is advancing

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01:27:33.480 this is glenn back i want to talk to you a little bit about american financing if you're

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01:29:52.740 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenn beck program

01:30:02.480 hello america i want to talk to you a little bit about uh the book that came out i think last week

01:30:12.780 week before fight inside the wildest battle for the white house we have one of the authors of that

01:30:18.160 book and i've got a little a few questions on it the uh stories that were happening behind the scenes

01:30:23.780 at the white house we all knew were happening um except everybody denied it now we know it did happen

01:30:31.620 what a surprise it seems so very familiar uh one of the authors the co-author amy parnes is uh with us

01:30:38.260 now she's a hill senior political correspondent she's going to talk to us a little bit about fight

01:30:42.740 inside the wildest battle for the white house in 60 seconds first let me tell you about real estate

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01:31:22.440 if they're really listening to you they understand what you're saying um you know and especially you

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01:31:36.680 can we stop just help me buy a great house it's real estate agents i trust.com that's real estate

01:31:42.840 agents i trust.com go there now all right amy's with us amy parnes hill senior political correspondent

01:31:51.480 author of uh fight inside the wildest battle for the white house amy how are you hi glenn good thanks

01:31:57.560 for having me you bet uh so you know i can we play the uh can we play just that little collage of all

01:32:05.320 the people that said this wasn't happening do we have that can we play that real quick joe biden has

01:32:10.520 vision he has knowledge he has a strategic thinker this is a very sharp president in terms of his

01:32:19.640 public presentation if he makes a slip of the tongue here or there what's the deal you're asking me my

01:32:25.400 personal opinion uh he is sharp uh he is on top of things he when we have uh meetings with him with

01:32:32.280 his staff he's constantly pushing us getting trying to get more information i can tell you this was the

01:32:37.160 day before that interview i can tell you he was sharper than anyone i've spoken to about a very

01:32:42.920 this was happening all the time amy everyone was saying how sharp he is that is that was according

01:32:49.560 to your book just absolutely not true and everybody in the white house knew that how how go ahead yeah

01:32:57.320 no it was uh it's something that we really dug into in reporting out this book um and we had questions

01:33:04.280 about what interactions certain people had with the president we we detail how eric swalwell a

01:33:11.320 congressman from california for example attended a congressional picnic with uh the president a

01:33:17.560 year before the debate debacle a disaster and um and he had to almost remind then president biden who he

01:33:26.040 was and this was someone who he competed against in the 2020 presidential election um he should know who

01:33:32.280 he is um and there's detail after detail about that in this book you know that you in your book you

01:33:39.320 talk about how there were bets being paid how they were looking you know shopping for judges on who

01:33:44.280 was going to swear her in they thought he was going to die before the election um i mean did you did

01:33:52.040 you get the sense from anyone while you're researching this book that anyone thought maybe this

01:33:57.240 isn't really good for the constitution i mean that's why right now you're seeing a lot of errors

01:34:04.200 thrown in the direction excuse me of the the former president and his aides um people are really really

01:34:11.080 upset about they think it's a cover-up they think that you know they should have been more candid even

01:34:16.280 within their own party about the president's cognitive abilities um and you know glenn i i covered the

01:34:24.360 president for a long time um and i tried to get up after the story and the white house was constantly

01:34:31.400 i know my colleagues were as well it's not like any of us were asleep at the switch but the white house

01:34:36.280 would batter us uh when we asked questions about his mental acuity and his age it was a constant

01:34:42.280 constant battle but was there was there anybody that knew that should have spoken out i mean in the press

01:34:50.280 or anything i mean it's one thing to it's one thing to speculate it's one thing to i hear rumors

01:34:57.080 but and if you're you're shut off from it but you know in the white house it seems like there were

01:35:03.400 quite a few people that knew this is a disaster yeah hey who's who's running the country at that point

01:35:11.560 who was the president this close set of advisors kept him really close and that's why i think you didn't

01:35:19.160 see him as much right now president trump is out there talking to reporters every day yeah i think

01:35:24.600 the press corps wanted to see biden do some similar things and take a similar media approach and he did

01:35:31.160 not um you know and and we we detail in the book you know there's there's a fundraiser where someone you

01:35:37.880 know says that he he looks like he's going to die at the fundraiser there are other moments where um

01:35:44.920 you know we we take you inside phil murphy's house and we detail how he's speaking to just a couple of

01:35:53.160 a couple dozen fundraisers at a small house and he needs fluorescent tape on the floor to guide him

01:36:00.520 from place to place he needs a teleprompter you know these aren't common things for a house at a house

01:36:07.240 yes um and you know makeup when he this is this was another revelation in our book whenever he

01:36:15.400 traveled overseas he was met with a makeup artist that was his first order of business sometimes he

01:36:20.360 met me he missed meetings because the makeup artist was there um to touch him up they were clearly

01:36:27.720 concerned about the optics around his age and around his mental acuity you you write in one point that the

01:36:35.320 makeup artist he goes in he sits down for the makeup and then he calls it a day and that was it yeah

01:36:40.840 yeah and you know these are aids that were talking to us about this obviously they knew about it and

01:36:46.120 they said at times he looked really frazzled he would get out of the limousine and you know would

01:36:51.640 look around and would would know where he was um and so yeah it was it's very startling even to the

01:36:58.120 people who were telling us these stories but you know it's one thing to be um it's one thing to go

01:37:06.120 yeah that was really weird and i guess it's another to realize that is the man that has to make the

01:37:12.440 decision um you know for the country god forbid we're attacked or whatever um and he's not there there was

01:37:21.160 was there anyone inside fighting and saying we have got to alert the american people we have to invoke

01:37:29.160 the 25th amendment is 25th isn't it so um yeah yeah we've got to invoke the 25th amendment this isn't

01:37:37.080 right the people have in have put their power in this man he is no longer capable of making these

01:37:44.720 decisions i think a lot of people would have had respect for that instead i walk away going

01:37:50.920 was there no one that cared about the constitution and cared about what could have happened with this

01:37:58.520 guy in charge no and and i think that's why you're seeing so much uh fire aimed at uh his close set of

01:38:06.440 advisors right now because they could have been more candid and um you know democrats in general i think

01:38:12.600 were confused as to his cognitive abilities i think the reason he wanted to do this debate and his advisors

01:38:18.440 wanted to do this debate earlier the one this disastrous one in june last year is because they

01:38:23.880 wanted they knew that he was losing in the polls obviously they wanted to change the trajectory of

01:38:29.320 this race and they thought that that was a moment that could help him um instead it brought out you

01:38:36.680 know it should display everything uh for the american public so i honestly thought for the longest time

01:38:43.960 that they did that knowing somebody was like no let's put him on the stage and let's do it now

01:38:51.000 before you know things get completely out of hand and he's going to be running for uh re-election i i

01:38:57.240 really thought they put him on stage that early because i've never seen that happen before in american

01:39:01.160 politics put on stage that early so he would be exposed and everybody would be like okay we can't run him

01:39:08.120 or no and what's fascinating glenn is that we take you inside i mean we open the book inside nancy

01:39:14.040 pelosi's living room and she's watching the debate alone she had warned president biden at the time

01:39:19.800 she said oh you don't want to debate trump and she you know mentioned it under the guise of oh why would

01:39:25.160 you belittle yourself and appear on stage with him but she knows and jim cliburn who's also watching the

01:39:31.880 debate alone in his living room and we take you inside there he's having a drink and watching it they're all alone they're not at

01:39:37.960 some debate watch party together because they almost know what is about to happen they're watching the

01:39:44.040 train wreck unfold bit by bit and alone so what do we do to ensure this let me ask you before i ask you

01:39:53.480 that again try again who was running the country that's that's a very good question i think you know his

01:40:03.960 obviously his close set of advisors had a great big role in that um you see ron clain these days sort

01:40:11.560 of trying to distance himself he was the former chief of staff trying to distance himself from the

01:40:16.840 optics of uh what was happening um but it's not but it's really not optics it is the truth somebody was

01:40:25.880 making decisions because the president could you know i've i was always fascinated in history by woodrow

01:40:32.120 wilson edith wilson ran the white house for a while but it was his own party that came in because

01:40:38.920 it was the same thing people like rumors and they're like i don't think he's really there uh and he wasn't

01:40:45.000 seen for a long time and so the leadership of the party came finally forced the first lady uh and said

01:40:52.600 because she was saying he's going to run for a third term and they said no no or we'll expose all of

01:40:57.640 this right now he's not running for another term um uh you know but it seems to be the same thing i'm

01:41:04.840 wondering how many presidents have we had that you know nobody seems to really care that the elected

01:41:11.320 official isn't actually doing what that official is supposed to do they're just some unelected people

01:41:18.120 just making the decisions yeah and the fact of the matter is glenn i mean you see the president the

01:41:23.320 former president has all but disappeared from public view since leaving office and i think that

01:41:28.360 also speaks volumes um about his state of mind was was kamala uh that in the note which i mean if if

01:41:39.560 god forbid something would have happened yeah who would have grabbed the football who would have been

01:41:44.360 the one it would have been kamala harris and that's sort of why i mean you teased this earlier but

01:41:49.400 her communications director would carry around this spreadsheet of republican judges um because

01:41:57.000 he felt almost that like she had to be validated in that moment and only a republican judge could really

01:42:03.800 swear her in and um and have that validation um from republicans he thought that there was no way that

01:42:10.440 um such a divisive country um you know and people would support her and so we detail how he came into

01:42:19.880 that role with the spreadsheet he traveled with it the dnc had plans in case um something happened to

01:42:26.840 the president um and we've exposed all of this for the first time in this book can you find any because

01:42:32.360 i'm i'm a i'm a self-taught you know historian but i'm pretty good at it i've never seen anything like

01:42:39.320 this in american history have you it's pretty remarkable it's really unprecedented and it was

01:42:46.520 really interesting to report out you know i think people have questions about the media and how we

01:42:51.640 went about reporting this and it's it's almost like the president needed to leave office for people to

01:42:58.360 actually admit what was happening and and tell us stories that's what's interesting i think you know when

01:43:04.760 you cover a president they're always worried that the white house is going to come down hard on them

01:43:09.720 um and so they're they're less prone to want to tell you things and then when they leave office this is

01:43:16.520 when the floodgates open up um is anybody going to be held accountable for this i mean i think right

01:43:24.200 now the the party that's why you're seeing the democratic party scrambling i think first of all they

01:43:29.560 need to come out and and admit what had happened here and almost look themselves in the mirror and

01:43:35.320 talk about joe biden the other day jake tapper asks tim walls about it and tim walls kind of just

01:43:42.040 around the question i think they need to be very frank about what was happening and what they were

01:43:47.480 witnessing and they they don't they don't want to do that right now you know it's interesting to me i just

01:43:52.520 told this story on the air because people are kicking around donald trump wants to run for a third term

01:43:56.600 no no that's against the constitution and that that that was put there for a very uh clear reason

01:44:03.960 and it wasn't put in there by the republicans it was put in by the democrats fdr's own party when they

01:44:09.960 saw what had happened to the presidency it just gained far too much power and it's not good for anybody when

01:44:17.720 that happens um and you know here you have as soon as fdr died that's when all the democrats were like

01:44:25.080 okay okay we got to make sure that doesn't happen again but they were for him when he was alive

01:44:30.040 it seems to be kind of the same thing here that everybody was like okay it's cool uh but is anybody

01:44:37.480 going to step up now and say this cannot happen ever again i think that's what has to happen glenn

01:44:45.480 someone has to take responsibility for it and um no one is and i'm curious to see how the democrats

01:44:52.120 reckon with this uh amy thank you very much i'm glad somebody uh finally told the story and and

01:44:59.480 got the story it's it is if we don't fix this it's just going to happen again and it'll happen with the

01:45:04.600 other party i mean it just it will i mean you give people in in power an inch they are going to take a

01:45:10.840 mile and uh this cannot happen this just cannot happen again amy thank you so much thank you glenn you

01:45:17.560 bet amy parnes fight inside the wildest battle for the white house uh all right let me talk to

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01:46:54.040 what'd you think of that stew um i thought it was very interesting i i have i'm on the record multiple

01:47:02.680 times saying i think this is a massive scandal and i think republicans have not paid enough

01:47:07.320 attention to it since the trump administration started i know they're doing a lot of stuff i

01:47:10.760 know they're really busy but there should be a house committee going after this for accountability

01:47:17.480 reasons so exactly what you said doesn't happen again you want that to happen do you want if donald

01:47:22.040 trump god forbid uh you know you know had a stroke or whatever that's what happened to woodrow

01:47:26.760 wilson had a stroke and would you want that to happen and you not know about it and just you know

01:47:32.760 the people around him were running the white house because yeah you trust them no no no no no no no no

01:47:41.000 the person we elect must be the person in charge and if they can't handle it that's what the 25th

01:47:48.040 amendment is for you go and you know the uh we didn't have this for a long time um and it was after

01:47:56.360 kennedy wasn't it or is it fdr i think it was kennedy if something happens the vice president has the

01:48:04.520 the responsibility to step up i mean the one that should be really held responsible is kamala harris

01:48:11.320 she knew she should have gone to the cabinet because it's the vice president only that can make this call

01:48:19.240 the vice president has to go to the cabinet or the cabinet comes to the vice president and says

01:48:25.880 mr or mrs vice president this is what's happening or she goes and says cabinet members the president

01:48:31.560 is clearly not present uh and it can't last i ask that you would invoke the 25th amendment

01:48:39.160 yeah and that's that's the constitutional remedy and i think it's the appropriate one and it's important

01:48:44.680 that the other party can't invoke the 25th amendment only the vice president and the cabinet cabinet

01:48:51.560 right but if if they're all in for power and they're not there to protect the constitution if

01:48:58.280 they're like i don't care how we get the power if they don't care yeah interestingly though this would

01:49:03.320 have empowered the cabinet and empowered kamala harris i i think even short of that which is an

01:49:10.920 extreme measure it's never been you know successfully uh well it's never been invoked i don't think ever

01:49:17.240 that's what i mean it's never been you know never no one's ever gotten to the point where they

01:49:21.160 successfully got it over the finish line though it's been talked about many times um just going

01:49:27.480 to the media right like there was talking about it publicly they not only that they tried to get him

01:49:34.520 re-elected until he got in front of the american people the american people like whoa what is going on

01:49:39.960 this is really happening this isn't just some you know glenn beck fever dream that this guy

01:49:44.920 no it wasn't as soon as they saw it the whole thing changed but they that could have happened

01:49:49.960 so much earlier and frankly it would have helped the democrats if it did if in 2022 this happened

01:49:56.840 and kamala harris came to the media and said you know look you know this it would have gone in multiple

01:50:01.320 levels of leaks before this point but kamala harris goes to the media and says look joe biden's a great

01:50:06.040 man he's doing great things he's doing everything he can but you know unfortunately you know age always

01:50:12.120 wins and you know we were in a difficult situation it's time for him to step down he would do it

01:50:17.640 she would have been president for a couple of years and may have won re-election may have won

01:50:21.800 who knows i mean it was pathetic at every single level but it was also misleading the american

01:50:28.040 people in a way that is absolutely unconstitutional and wrong and needs we need to have a remedy for it

01:50:33.000 can't use misleading that's a a harsh terrible line glenn beck must be present in certain states

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01:52:02.840 so the uh amazing the um the doctor that you know was joe biden's doctor uh said everything was

01:52:31.640 everything was was great he was just fabulous was it dr nick from the simpsons i think it was

01:52:38.680 i think it was i'm starting to wonder kevin o'connor uh they are now saying that he is going to be

01:52:46.520 grilled by the republicans um who are now you know investigating the cognitive decline

01:52:53.400 ronnie jackson from texas said he's absolutely positively uh will be implicated in the cover-up of

01:52:59.080 all of this he's a massive massive part remember it was right after right after the um uh the debate

01:53:06.200 right after the resignation that he was like no he's good he's all good remember when they had the

01:53:12.280 guy from um what was he was a that wasn't an alzheimer's guy he was um i remember this controversy

01:53:20.440 parkinson's someone yeah it was someone who visited and yeah and they were like no he was just uh he was

01:53:26.120 upstairs uh he actually he's a fuller brush salesman yeah why uh and they were like no he's not being

01:53:34.440 at parkinson's what are you talking about um yeah uh he's going to be called in as well i do think that

01:53:43.480 it's interesting the the type of accountability and massive scandal we're talking about here

01:53:50.280 a big part of that process are journalists actually doing their job amy parnes one of them

01:53:58.920 actually doing her job we hope you know i i think i give i give i'm gonna give her a pass um you know

01:54:07.480 and i appreciate coming out with it now and i give them pass i give everybody a pass because i don't know

01:54:12.920 who knew what but right right there were those that were close enough that had to have known

01:54:21.160 and why they didn't say anything is most likely because they would have been ostracized in a pariah

01:54:26.840 and they probably would have lost their job and everything else but there are things worth standing

01:54:30.840 up for i think though she kind of i'm not accusing her of no totally i totally i know you're not i think

01:54:36.200 you know she outlined i think that the issue with that at the time for some people is that nobody wants

01:54:41.560 to talk when you're still in power and you are you know a lot of this is you know it's a lot of cya

01:54:47.960 going on too with these people it's important to understand i tried to get this out of her and i don't

01:54:52.520 think she really understood the question or maybe we just look at it from from such different things

01:54:56.920 sure is there no honor is it was there not one person in the biden white house in the biden no come

01:55:04.600 on i mean not one person that said very few this is not right i mean very few

01:55:13.640 would you work for joe biden no i i wouldn't but i mean then how do you then how do democrats

01:55:20.120 i mean right however you're gonna finish that sentence you know the answer to it right yeah they

01:55:26.600 can't they can't um i do think though you're right there probably were some people and look we did get

01:55:31.480 some stuff that leaked out it was just not frequent enough and we complained at the time that hey

01:55:36.600 where were these stories at the time they did a lot i mean think about this glenn they didn't meet

01:55:44.120 with with anyone in the house for years just that should have come out a lot earlier than it did wilson

01:55:52.440 didn't meet with anybody from the house for like nine months yeah and the house went nuts the democrats

01:55:58.440 went crazy what's going on yeah and i do think that that is the type of stuff i don't know that

01:56:04.360 we could have had all the detail that's going to be in this book or some of the others that are coming

01:56:07.480 out because there's several that are coming out and addressing this and i think what i'm sure i guess

01:56:11.640 i'm trying to say mostly is i think these books are important efforts uh even if they're not perfect

01:56:18.120 even if it's more delayed than we want when it comes to accountability it doesn't protect us for

01:56:23.400 what happened to us during the biden presidency it has to but it has to we have to get it repaired

01:56:29.080 you know i i feel the same way about uh you know covet like me too the fact that we don't have

01:56:37.080 laws that say the clear as day even during a pandemic when everyone's panicking you don't close churches

01:56:47.400 right like just like how is this we do have that law it's called the first dimension right the first

01:56:54.040 amendment but i'm saying an extra clarifying measure all of those things that we all now kind of say god

01:57:01.560 that was nuts those things need to be codified and they haven't been right and i don't think and

01:57:06.440 nobody's paid a price yeah who has paid a price for the millions of people you know what kills me

01:57:13.240 is we could argue you know there's a political price that was paid in the 2024 election yeah that's

01:57:19.240 nothing that is nothing compared to millions of people died millions of people died millions of

01:57:26.120 people lost their jobs their livelihoods children lost their children lost their grandparents or their

01:57:32.520 parents without being able to say goodbye i mean the the list of those injured is non-ending and i

01:57:41.400 almost feel like it's so big people don't want to deal with it which i get at some level from a

01:57:45.960 human perspective but that that's why you have a justice system right that that doesn't care about

01:57:51.160 the human perspective right it punishes people not based on anger or fear but based on facts that's what

01:57:58.280 that's how it's supposed to work and i these things you know there's been some efforts on the covet

01:58:02.680 thing i you know mostly unsuccessful there have been some of those books written that really go through

01:58:08.280 all of this uh but you know i don't think we covet was obvious i think that people disagreed about

01:58:15.160 what the punishment should be who was responsible but i think everyone knew something went very wrong

01:58:20.040 there i i feel like we're not sure people still that that everybody i would bet you a lot of people

01:58:26.040 in california they don't think anything i think that went wonderfully they went swimmingly yeah or they

01:58:31.480 complain about the first few months under trump and then nothing after that yeah i mean i i look there's

01:58:36.520 still people walking around every once in a while i see one in a mask and i'm like gosh this is still

01:58:39.880 happening to a lot of people you know i want to stop them and say get help yeah i mean sincerely not

01:58:44.600 not not something way yeah just please get help there there you you you are living in a fantasy world

01:58:53.400 right now and you know if you have a compromised immune system or whatever or you're just chinese or is

01:58:59.640 it japanese that always wear the masks or michael jackson you know well he should get help too but anyway

01:59:05.240 get help this is a serious mental issue if you can't at this point go and look at the facts

01:59:16.440 but is anybody really talking about them i mean you know there's not there's there's no big breakthrough

01:59:21.880 here's another story it's from the daily caller hunter biden asked embassy for help with burisma's

01:59:26.680 difficulties while while joe biden was vice president they've unearthed letters though they that oh they

01:59:33.720 unearthed them did they they were probably sitting on somebody's desk when the trump administration

01:59:39.240 came in probably framed on a wall going yeah look what i got um they didn't unearth them we've known

01:59:45.880 this stuff and now it's coming out and all of it comes out in dribs and drabs and nobody cares

01:59:53.080 look at the precedent that just this last administration just set

01:59:57.560 you could you could take money for your family millions from enemies of our country enemies

02:00:07.080 and get away with it you can do a massive cover-up you can throw people under the bus

02:00:14.280 like crazy let them go to jail for things that are absolutely your fault uh you can lie about

02:00:22.520 you know somebody's health and it's the president of the united states you can do that apparently and

02:00:29.880 not pay any price look at what we've set up the precedent if this if these things are not corrected

02:00:41.080 that's why you know uh i'm going to washington in a couple of weeks to do the hundred uh hundred days

02:00:46.920 and um i had to narrow it down to a couple of people and one of them that i really want to talk

02:00:52.120 to is pam bondy i really want to know pam these things have to be corrected where are we where are

02:00:59.560 we on these things this is not revenge this is make sure it never happens again you know it was

02:01:08.200 woodrow wilson's own party that said no fdr after he was there it was his own party that said never

02:01:17.640 again it feels like we've lost that though we have that instinct we have is gone and i i and it has to

02:01:22.840 happen in both parties i think i was gonna say i think it's on both sides on that one it is a lot

02:01:27.080 there's a lot that i can point out i think it's on both sides i don't think that there's a lot of

02:01:32.200 interest anymore in holding uh your own side accountable at least at some level i mean i think you

02:01:37.000 look our audience sits here and complains about republicans every single day i think generally

02:01:40.760 speaking in the human the human being the american people still have that well but the politicians i

02:01:46.440 don't know where they are on it right and and i'm not sure all of the people do because they have it's

02:01:51.800 been a i mean it's practically a cia op on the american people the way these parties have fought and the way

02:01:59.720 they have pushed people into you know opposite corners mostly on lies um it's been an op it puts

02:02:09.160 you into your lizard brain and then you just can't think straight anymore it's it's fight or flight and

02:02:14.680 so you you know they're they're not able to think anymore they're just not able to think why do you think

02:02:22.200 that this tesla stuff is going on in the streets it is not it has very little to do with uh elon musk

02:02:29.720 and really hurting him it has a lot to do keep people in their lizard brain do not let them get

02:02:36.520 comfortable with this because once you're out of your lizard brain once you once you are like okay

02:02:42.840 all right i'm so tired of this you start to think and that politicians can't have you thinking

02:02:49.640 that should tell you an awful lot shouldn't it all right back in just a second patriot mobile

02:02:56.200 how well do you really know your cell phone company i mean you pay them every month but you

02:03:00.680 have your checked out find out what they stand for it's kind of like cell phone companies are a little

02:03:04.440 like hookers you know i mean i don't really want to ask any questions you know just pay them all right

02:03:10.200 if that's the way you want to be then you know stay with the big three uh but who do they donate to

02:03:16.040 who do they lobby for who they've been sleeping with you know what i'm saying some of these

02:03:19.880 companies the big ones you've heard of are using your money to push policies and causes that you

02:03:24.120 are in direct opposition uh planned parenthood do you want your money any of your money a penny of your

02:03:31.240 money going to kill babies not me well if you're with verizon congratulations you're doing that most

02:03:39.160 likely without your knowledge you don't have to fund those things patriot mobile is america's only

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02:04:26.360 the media is peddling slop these days better stay sharper you might end up taking it on the chin well

02:04:34.760 that's just nasty glenn beck is back in a sec

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02:05:17.320 welcome to the glenn beck program uh there's a just a delightful story that is coming out of ohio a

02:05:33.800 high school teacher is accused of attempting to hire a student to murder her soon-to-be ex-husband

02:05:39.320 uh but apparently the mom found out about the murder for hire plot uh because she was snooping

02:05:47.400 through her son's phone good for you mom uh and alerted police uh and and he was you know her son

02:05:53.800 was like saying to the teacher isn't somebody going to hear gunfire the neighbor's going to hear the gun

02:05:58.840 shots uh no i don't care about the neighbors oh okay this woman is absolutely insane she has been

02:06:05.880 terrorizing her own children and her her soon-to-be ex-husband um she's been charged with first degree

02:06:12.760 felony conspiracy to uh commit murder uh but you know she was she was right there she still had

02:06:19.320 she was still had her teaching she was able to do teaching uh so that's uh that's good don't know

02:06:25.320 where the unions stand on that but the academy for urban scholars high school said uh she's no longer

02:06:30.840 employed i love this as soon as we became aware of the situation we immediately took action to

02:06:37.080 terminate her employment now that's the way it should be answered right oh we can't comment on

02:06:42.360 ongoing investing no are you kidding me as soon as we found out her ass was out on the street she was

02:06:49.400 nuts that's the way it should be handled maybe it's just me maybe it's just me you think yeah

02:06:55.400 that's uh i i like that approach um can i give you one more uh clip here before we go sure this is

02:07:01.880 a fun one and she's my favorite i have a new favorite in the whole world oh yeah and her name

02:07:05.960 is jasmine crockett love her uh you know you know sure you need to say her full name jasmine crockett

02:07:11.080 for president yes okay i don't know what any year i just want her running i want more of her yeah

02:07:17.080 here she is describing the illegal immigration problem uh apparently from the democratic position all right

02:07:24.600 so i had to go around the country and educate people about what immigrants do for this country

02:07:30.520 or the fact that we are a country of immigrants right right the fact is ain't none of y'all trying

02:07:35.960 to go and farm right now okay so i'm lying raise raise your hand

02:07:42.920 you're not you're not we done picking cotton oh we are you can't pay us enough to find a plantation

02:07:59.320 oh so we're bringing in the immigrants to pick the cotton it's so you're arguing on behalf of

02:08:05.000 slavery is that i'm sorry it's just uh this is what i said what three weeks ago in a model like i'm like

02:08:11.560 this is what they're in effect saying no now she is actually saying it oh with her trademark sass

02:08:20.040 yes she's gonna sass you well i love it's so fake and transparent i love it i i cannot get enough of

02:08:28.600 this nonsense with her it's so good it is so good and the idea that jasmine crockett would go around the

02:08:35.800 country and educate anyone is so hilarious on its face i just why can't we why can't she be

02:08:45.400 on television all the time talking i want it all the time i want her to represent and she does every

02:08:52.520 viewpoint i want her to be the face of the democratic party i want all of her viewpoints to be the face of

02:08:57.800 the democratic party i want her explaining every policy position they have she's fantastic they're

02:09:02.360 going to have a problem with that i'm looking for the report today it's in the show prep at glenbeck.com

02:09:07.720 uh where is the story about the polls of the people that the democrats are like yeah we need this

02:09:13.800 person to be president oh yeah i saw it's at the end of uh one of these preps i just was looking at

02:09:18.200 it one of these prep packets on i got it for you here we go here we go uh number one this is uh

02:09:23.240 who do we need right now who who is the leader of the democratic party number one kamala harris 19 oh my

02:09:28.200 god to barack obama 17 but cory booker i guess because he made a speech recently 14 aoc 8 sanders

02:09:35.240 8 jeffreys 8 schumer 6 crockett crockett only three come on that needs to be 80 cory cory

02:09:44.280 crockett that's what we need to work on that i'm telling you god i could not take we gotta have her

02:09:48.840 we gotta have her i mean what a lineup that is this is glenn beck

The Glenn Beck Program - April 08, 2025

Is the CIA Funding Animal Super-Weapons？! ｜ Guests： Sage Steele & Amie Parnes ｜ 4⧸8⧸25

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