The Glenn Beck Program - Is the 'Never-Biden' Movement REAL？｜ Guests： AG Andrew Bailey & Rep. Thomas Massie ｜ 5⧸20⧸24

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00:01:23.180 We have no room to compromise. We gotta stay together if we're gonna survive.

00:01:43.040 Welcome to the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment. This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:13.040 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. It is Monday and we have some good news for you.

00:02:20.940 Forget never Trumpers. There's now never Biden people. People who have said,

00:02:26.780 I've made the biggest mistake of my life. You think so? But anyway, we'll get to that here in

00:02:33.780 just a second. First, let me tell you about relief factor sleep. Relief factor sleep. It's called

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00:03:38.140 It's relieffactor.com. We want to welcome, uh, uh, Stu and Pat back to the, uh, program. I'm still

00:03:48.660 recovering from eye surgery and my, my doctor told me about a week and a half. She said, you're going

00:03:53.680 to get into about, uh, almost two weeks and you're going to, uh, just, uh, really want to scratch your

00:04:01.600 eyes out and, uh, wonder why you've ever done this. Uh, and I am in that period right now. I can barely

00:04:07.140 see, and it is driving me out of my mind. Uh, can't see anything. It's still all blurry and it's,

00:04:15.820 but this too shall pass according to this doctor. Ah, anyway. So Pat is joining me. Stu is joining

00:04:23.200 me today. Thank you so much, uh, guys. We've got a, a big show lined up for you today. I wanted to start

00:04:30.000 with, uh, Donald Trump and, uh, and the poll numbers. Stu? Yeah. I mean, obviously the polling has

00:04:36.660 been pretty solid for Donald Trump here, especially in swing States over the past few

00:04:40.720 months. Uh, and it's been, you know, holding pretty, pretty steady. It's, it's a close race.

00:04:47.780 And I think people at times can lose sight of that because of, uh, you, you see polls here and there

00:04:52.760 that might show him with, you know, seven point leads in some of these big States, a 12 point lead

00:04:57.080 in Nevada we saw recently. Um, but it's still a close race and, you know, he still has to pull off a

00:05:03.600 couple of States and win them that, uh, that, uh, Joe Biden won in 2020. Uh, a couple of interesting,

00:05:09.740 uh, things on that front. Um, he now is, uh, on the prediction markets and we talk about the

00:05:16.160 prediction markets each cycle because they're kind of interesting. It's, it's not what people say.

00:05:20.860 They, uh, it's not what people are like, but your money, where your mouth is. This is people putting

00:05:25.800 their money. They're betting on the outcomes. So this is really a snapshot, not necessarily of where

00:05:30.680 the race is. They could be totally wrong, but it is a snapshot of what people actually believe.

00:05:35.840 And what we've seen generally speaking throughout this cycle is a pretty close race. Biden may be

00:05:42.400 up by a couple of points, then down by a couple of points right now, Donald Trump has a 51% chance

00:05:48.340 of winning, uh, the presidency in second place is Joe Biden at 42%. So a nine point difference.

00:05:55.620 That's about as wide as I've seen it. Um, and I think a lot of that goes back to the positive

00:06:00.620 outcomes that have come or positive perceptions of, of how this case has gone in New York for Alvin

00:06:06.240 Bragg, where it seems like kind of a catastrophe in the making. Um, so we have that, uh, looking

00:06:12.540 good for Donald Trump. Uh, do you want the, while we're here, the Republican vice presidential odds?

00:06:17.880 Yeah, I do. But I just want to say, you know, you said, you know, this is, this is how people

00:06:22.080 really feel because they're putting their money down. And I just want to say not necessarily

00:06:26.440 people, but just, just degenerate gamblers like you.

00:06:29.740 Yes. Yeah. That's fair. That is fair. Uh, but those are the people who actually are saying what

00:06:36.380 they believe. Sure. Sure. Cause they're usually high on crack as well. So, Hey, uh, that might be

00:06:42.160 true though. They've done pretty well, uh, as, as we've noted in the past, as far as, uh,

00:06:46.880 predictions go. Yeah. They've done pretty well. It's interesting too, that, um, you know, you're,

00:06:52.140 while you're right, of course, it is just mainly degenerate gamblers that would do things like

00:06:56.340 this. Uh, it, you know, these people tend to care about the outcome of events and, you know,

00:07:02.260 pundits on TV don't necessarily have that same motivation. Many of them are playing to their

00:07:08.160 base. Many of them are, are just saying the things they think they need to say to impress

00:07:13.080 whoever they're going to be at a cocktail party next week. So I don't know. I find it at least

00:07:18.060 representative of where we are at this moment. Honestly, it's red cell. Do you remember that?

00:07:24.200 Do you remember when the Pentagon right after nine 11 did a red cell thing and they said,

00:07:29.580 let's open this up to the market and allow people to bet, you know, in internally, not,

00:07:36.640 you know, like a stock exchange, but internally we pick people and allow them to bet money on what

00:07:43.440 they think the next most likely terrorist attack is going to happen. And it became very,

00:07:50.400 very accurate. And then it got out that people were doing that. And everybody's like, I'm offended

00:07:55.660 by that. Well, okay. Well, it was a great way to be able to figure out what people thought would be

00:08:03.560 coming next. So we could prepare against it. It was, it was actually very successful.

00:08:08.920 Yeah, it was. And it does tell you something interesting. I should point out as you're

00:08:13.740 accusing other people of being degenerate gamblers, I should point out that you have a $3,000 bet with

00:08:17.940 me that Michelle Obama is going to be on the top of the ticket. I don't remember that. I do not

00:08:23.220 remember that. $3,000. Last I heard it was two. He kept dropping it. Three. I don't remember it,

00:08:28.600 Pat. America doesn't remember it. I would neither if I made that bet.

00:08:32.660 I was so confident there for a while. Yeah. I had him on the rocks too. Now Glenn,

00:08:39.700 I want to just give you this opportunity as I give you this additional knowledge that on the

00:08:44.280 prediction markets, Michelle Obama is in third place. So like it's Donald Trump, 51%, Joe Biden,

00:08:50.360 42%, Michelle Obama, 3%. I'm going to give you the opportunity. She's in third place. I'm going to

00:08:56.320 give you the opportunity to back out of that bet right now. Wow. Really? Yeah. Wow.

00:09:01.600 Generous. Let me think about it. No. No. I will give you the opportunity to up it to $4,000 if you

00:09:07.320 want. I don't want to bankrupt you in case it happens. Okay. Thank you. By the way, the other

00:09:14.420 two people, RFK Jr. at 2% chance and Kamala Harris at 1%. Isn't that amazing that Big Mike has a

00:09:22.000 better chance than RFK Jr.? It is interesting. It's interesting. It's interesting. Yeah. Okay. So

00:09:32.900 what you're saying, Pat, is I got a chance. Yeah. You got a chance. There's a chance. There's a chance.

00:09:38.840 Yep. Yeah. Still. Your chance still hanging around. Okay. So Republican VP nominee odds.

00:09:51.540 Republican nominee VP odds. I can tell Stu loves that. Stu. I love it. I love it. Yeah.

00:09:59.240 Tim Scott, number one, 18% chance.

00:10:10.500 Number two, J.D. Vance, 12%.

00:10:12.940 Marco Rubio, 10% in third place.

00:10:16.620 Does Big Mike place it all?

00:10:19.140 I can't see.

00:10:21.940 Big Mike is not.

00:10:23.140 Yes, here he is.

00:10:23.840 Big Mike, Mike Pence, less than 1%.

00:10:25.700 Oh, no, Big Mike we were talking about.

00:10:28.920 You're right, Mike Pompeo, 1% as well.

00:10:31.460 We were talking about the one like, Barack knows.

00:10:34.440 We're going to have to change the way we talk to each other.

00:10:45.780 Oh, this is making my eyes bleed, but it's worth it.

00:10:58.920 Okay, I'm sorry, we're taking you seriously, Stu.

00:11:05.120 No, it's fine with me.

00:11:06.880 I just don't know if you want me to go on, so I'm just going to all...

00:11:09.600 Yes, please do.

00:11:09.980 Okay, okay.

00:11:10.520 What is it that you don't find hysterical about Big Mike?

00:11:14.560 It's very funny.

00:11:16.420 Michelle Obama might be a transsexual. 1.00

00:11:19.040 Is that what you find?

00:11:20.400 No, I mean, I literally made a how's it hanging joke in the middle of all of that.

00:11:26.140 That's true, you did.

00:11:26.940 Yeah, I just wasn't sure.

00:11:28.120 And we let it lay, so...

00:11:29.720 I know we do have commercials coming up, so I was just wondering, do we move on?

00:11:34.960 Do you want me to say more?

00:11:36.260 I'm fine with whatever option.

00:11:37.940 We can go any direction you like.

00:11:40.900 Oh, okay.

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00:11:58.800 Oh, man.

00:12:00.780 Okay.

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00:13:28.940 I bet Obama's chef would have liked a Mantis X.

00:13:48.080 Wow.

00:13:49.780 I mean, to drown in three feet of water, that's tough.

00:13:55.280 How would a gun help you in that situation?

00:14:00.880 How would accuracy help you?

00:14:07.960 How many layers of painkillers would you say you're on right now, Glenn?

00:14:13.680 I'm not none.

00:14:14.820 None?

00:14:15.280 I'm not none.

00:14:16.080 I'm just high on life this morning.

00:14:17.920 Oh, no.

00:14:22.420 This is natural.

00:14:23.540 It's good to hear.

00:14:24.020 I thought you were going to say, how many layers of conspiracy are we going to do?

00:14:28.500 Oh, we're already.

00:14:29.880 We're pretty deep.

00:14:30.900 To the bottom of the barrel almost.

00:14:32.400 Yeah, we're pretty deep layers into conspiracy.

00:14:38.120 Okay.

00:14:39.140 Oh, man.

00:14:40.380 Do you have anything else, Stu?

00:14:43.280 Plenty.

00:14:43.740 I don't think you want it, but I've got it.

00:14:45.440 No, go ahead.

00:14:46.020 Go ahead.

00:14:46.500 I want to hear it.

00:14:47.160 Yeah.

00:14:47.540 Okay.

00:14:48.840 All right.

00:14:49.300 So, Tim Scott, 18%.

00:14:50.940 J.D. Vance, 12%.

00:14:52.520 Marco Rubio, 10%.

00:14:53.760 Those are the odds to be the vice presidential nominee.

00:14:56.840 I think what you learn from that is no one has any freaking idea.

00:14:59.960 I think that is the fact that the leader is at 18% of a chance here as we're going into

00:15:05.000 the debate is, what, five weeks away.

00:15:06.960 You can pretty much say that no one has any idea.

00:15:11.140 Elise Stefanik, 6%.

00:15:12.680 You can go down the list.

00:15:13.460 I can give you anybody you might want.

00:15:14.240 Where was Bergam?

00:15:15.180 I think we were.

00:15:16.560 Douglas Bergam?

00:15:17.440 Yeah.

00:15:18.240 You're talking about Bergamentum, right?

00:15:19.620 Yep.

00:15:20.120 You know what?

00:15:20.580 For some reason.

00:15:21.220 Is he not in that?

00:15:22.820 Because he was the lead candidate last week.

00:15:24.920 He's the leader as far as, you're right, he's not listed on this.

00:15:27.880 It might just be so obscure that no one's betting on him.

00:15:31.060 But, I mean, there's a bunch of people that no one knows on this, so I can see if they've

00:15:34.840 added him soon.

00:15:35.640 But, actually, this is kind of, I guess, where he falls in.

00:15:39.020 They make these markets, and they put all the names they can possibly think of.

00:15:42.660 It's quite possible they just didn't think Doug Bergam was an option when the market was

00:15:46.880 made.

00:15:47.360 Yeah, maybe.

00:15:48.100 Other Man, and again, that could fit your friend here, Big Mike.

00:15:53.100 Other Man is at 24% leading the entire thing.

00:15:58.120 How would you like to be referred to as Other Man?

00:16:01.840 Yeah.

00:16:02.500 That's Bergamentum in action right there.

00:16:05.640 Now, are his eyebrows on the list?

00:16:07.820 They are.

00:16:08.360 They are down at 1%.

00:16:09.580 Okay.

00:16:10.760 No eyebrows, but I guess that would fall into potentially Other Man, I'm not sure.

00:16:14.400 Other Woman is at 7%, by the way.

00:16:16.360 So, if you're thinking about field bets here, and you're a degenerate gambler like Glenn,

00:16:20.780 you're talking about 31% of people just being like, I don't know, somebody else.

00:16:26.740 Well, with Donald Trump, I mean, he is such a showman.

00:16:29.620 You never know.

00:16:31.000 He likes the drama.

00:16:32.440 I mean, he's really doing The Apprentice all the time.

00:16:37.120 Yeah, it really is.

00:16:39.160 And this is going to come down to the last minute, but you've got to believe he's probably doing this first debate without even knowing for sure who his vice presidential candidate is.

00:16:49.880 Did you hear what he said about drug tests?

00:16:51.920 Yeah.

00:16:52.340 Yeah.

00:16:52.580 I love that, too.

00:16:55.380 One more layer down in the elevator.

00:17:00.560 Going down conspiracy floor number seven.

00:17:04.940 He said he wants Joe Biden to do a drug test because he said during the State of the Union, he was high as a kite.

00:17:13.120 And you know what?

00:17:15.100 I think there's a chance of that.

00:17:17.300 I really do.

00:17:18.280 Well, yeah.

00:17:18.820 He was on something.

00:17:20.440 He's on his regular medication.

00:17:22.460 He had to be.

00:17:23.440 He had to be because he can't speak for an hour like that.

00:17:26.820 I mean, he wasn't flawless, but he was better than normal.

00:17:29.860 No, I honestly think.

00:17:32.180 And, you know, look, they've done this.

00:17:34.260 I mean, Jack Kennedy, they did this all the time.

00:17:37.540 I just think they have him jacked up.

00:17:40.540 Is it just you're saying something as simple as what, like caffeine or you're going to some injectable serum from outer space?

00:17:48.000 I could go anywhere in that range.

00:17:50.060 I'm going with the outer space serum.

00:17:50.600 No, no, that's that's that's ridiculous.

00:17:53.920 We know what we know what planet is from.

00:17:57.740 No, I think it's, you know, I don't, you know, I don't know.

00:18:03.400 But some sort of prescription that his doctor could give him for methamphetamines or something that juices him.

00:18:11.860 Yeah, it does seem like there's something significant going on inside the veins of our president.

00:18:20.140 He also because I think he can only run for a few hours without being replugged in.

00:18:24.320 And you'd have to check with Disney on how long those robots can run. 0.97

00:18:27.800 Right. And, you know, if you keep if you keep recharging a battery like that over, over and over and over again, they start to does not last as nearly as long by the end.

00:18:35.520 It's like your iPhone, you know.

00:18:37.380 So one other thing that I think is interesting here, Glenn, as far as how the electorate is changing and how potential political realignment largely fueled by Donald Trump is changing the entire way we look at these elections.

00:18:53.860 If you think about the Republican Party going back, you know, as long as we can remember, there's this sort of like idea that they're for the fat cats.

00:19:01.920 Right. They're the rich people. They're the people who are, you know, they own the businesses, their corporate fat cats.

00:19:08.960 You know, that typical thing or the working class, that's Democrats, right? 0.99

00:19:12.960 The working class voters. And so this has been pretty consistent over every presidential election we've had since at least, you know, going back almost 50 years, where if you think about this,

00:19:22.880 Republicans and you divide them up by voters by income, they typically get a much higher percentage of high income voters and low income voters.

00:19:30.920 Right. That's kind of known about the Republican Party. It's the it's the stereotype.

00:19:35.220 So, like, go back to 1976. They got 62 percent of high income voters and 38 percent of low income voters.

00:19:42.260 OK, so plus 24, 24 point margin. This if you go through every election from 1976 to 2012, they are right around that area.

00:19:52.340 Yeah. Somewhere between plus 16 to plus 30. OK. Higher percentage of high income voters than low income voters.

00:20:01.820 So in 2012, they're plus 19. 2016, that's Trump's first election running. It goes to plus seven.

00:20:08.900 Wow. So major change again. You know, 40 years of elections. They are plus 19 or more in this measure.

00:20:16.520 2016, they dropped to plus seven. 2020, it drops to plus four.

00:20:20.880 And so far, the polls are showing 2024 minus six.

00:20:25.260 Wow. Meaning Democrats are now performing better among high income voters and Republicans are voting are doing better among low income voters.

00:20:34.920 Now, of course, Republicans have tried throughout this entire time to take this advantage away from Democrats and say, hey, we were just as good with working class voters.

00:20:44.820 What are you talking about? You should be coming to our side. Of course, you try to do that.

00:20:48.720 It seems to be coming, though, at the expense of high income voters.

00:20:52.100 And while, you know, trading one for one voter, in theory, is not a big deal. Right.

00:20:56.920 It doesn't matter. The problem is, of course, low income voters are less reliable voters.

00:21:02.080 They don't vote as often and even in presidential cycles.

00:21:05.240 That's why that's why we have to start saying they're going to come in and enslave you again, you know, because that's always so great.

00:21:12.680 I mean, honestly, that's why the Democrats have done that for so long.

00:21:17.580 Yeah. And of course, we're seeing gains with Trump among Hispanic voters, among black voters, among young voters and among lower income voters.

00:21:27.080 These are all areas that have been almost impenetrable for Republicans for 50 years.

00:21:31.720 So a lot of really good things there.

00:21:33.800 And but you also are losing some of those high income voters that Republicans have built their foundation on.

00:21:39.520 And it's going to be fascinating to see if, number one, it works.

00:21:43.840 Right. I mean, it worked in 2016, didn't work in 2020.

00:21:46.480 Obviously, you can talk about those elections.

00:21:47.900 Everyone thinks all both sides think one of those two elections are stolen.

00:21:51.740 So I don't know what you think about that.

00:21:52.940 But it is fascinating to see the change.

00:21:54.540 And then in 2024, I think 2020 was real COVID.

00:21:58.400 Yeah. Well, I mean, there's 2020 was such a weird election.

00:22:01.300 Right. I mean, because of that.

00:22:02.860 But in 2024, like you'll see if if this approach works for Donald Trump, number one.

00:22:07.880 And number two, going in the future, 20, 28, 20, 32, 20, 36.

00:22:12.140 Is there anyone else who can replicate this Trump profile and do anything with it?

00:22:18.760 Because so far it's been Donald Trump and kind of only Donald Trump that's been able to succeed with this profile.

00:22:25.340 So that's kind of it's an interesting future we have mapped out here.

00:22:28.900 I have it's going to be interesting to see how this all plays out.

00:22:31.460 I'll say that. Yes, it is.

00:22:32.780 I'll say that. Yes, it is.

00:22:34.100 Especially with Big Mike as president. Yes.

00:22:36.120 All right. More in just a second.

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00:24:22.860 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:24:25.180 We're glad you're here.

00:24:26.500 You know, I spoke of never Bideners, 0.98

00:24:29.920 but it's not really never Bideners.

00:24:32.640 It's people who voted for Biden who are like, never, ever again.

00:24:37.880 And that number is quite amazing.

00:24:41.620 Among likely voters living in six key swing states,

00:24:45.680 51% say there's not any chance they'd vote for Biden,

00:24:50.880 compared to 46% saying the same thing about President Donald Trump.

00:24:54.840 And yet, everybody in the media just says,

00:24:58.320 oh, Joe Biden, he's the best, he's the best.

00:25:00.960 Lower approval numbers than Donald Trump ever had.

00:25:06.020 And also, a bigger crowd of people saying,

00:25:11.480 I voted for him, I'd never do it again.

00:25:13.920 And that's different than a never-Trumper. 0.86

00:25:16.160 Yeah, because, I mean, a never-Trumper, 1.00

00:25:19.680 you'd probably say, is someone who,

00:25:23.580 I mean, that was usually to describe a Republican, right,

00:25:26.900 who was just not a fan of Donald Trump and was like,

00:25:29.280 I'm not going to go that way.

00:25:30.800 This category seems to be, I mean, 51%, to be clear,

00:25:34.200 is, first of all, all the Republicans

00:25:35.740 that just have no interest in voting for Joe Biden.

00:25:38.560 But then also, a bunch of people who did vote for Joe Biden

00:25:42.160 and will no longer consider him.

00:25:44.400 So, I mean, never-Biden is sort of a weird description

00:25:47.680 of someone who did vote for Joe Biden.

00:25:49.220 Should be never-again Biden.

00:25:50.420 Never-again Biden, right.

00:25:51.720 And I think those people are definitely increasing.

00:25:54.940 Yeah.

00:25:55.560 You just-

00:25:56.320 With good reason.

00:25:57.200 Yeah.

00:25:57.860 Really, really good reason.

00:25:59.100 He's been very, he's been a bad president.

00:26:00.700 I don't know if you guys have noticed this.

00:26:01.800 I've been watching him try to do his job.

00:26:04.160 He's not very good at it at all.

00:26:05.120 Wait a minute, what?

00:26:06.080 Yeah, like, I keep coming back to this.

00:26:08.080 I don't know if I've heard that.

00:26:08.600 I've been talking to people lately.

00:26:09.980 I keep coming back to this.

00:26:10.660 I'm like, have you guys noticed that, like, he's not very-

00:26:13.520 He does-

00:26:14.040 The chosen profession he's gone into, he's not good at it.

00:26:17.900 Wow.

00:26:18.040 I don't think he knows how to do the job very well.

00:26:20.600 That's really weird.

00:26:21.300 People don't know what I'm talking about.

00:26:22.540 Yeah, but what about the economy?

00:26:23.840 Yeah, I know.

00:26:24.580 Yeah.

00:26:24.700 That's one of the things I bring up.

00:26:25.760 It sucks.

00:26:26.160 Really?

00:26:26.580 Yeah.

00:26:27.160 Oh, wow.

00:26:27.500 So, a new New York Times-Siena College survey released today,

00:26:33.580 Arizona, Georgia, Nevada, Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania

00:26:37.180 found that 14% of those who say they backed Biden in 2020 won't do it again.

00:26:45.500 Wow.

00:26:45.980 That's pretty significant.

00:26:47.560 Mm-hmm.

00:26:48.000 That's huge.

00:26:48.420 I mean, obviously, if that holds, there's no way he can win the election.

00:26:51.840 Oh, yeah, there is.

00:26:52.540 Right.

00:26:52.560 It is.

00:26:53.260 Well, yes.

00:26:54.420 Well, to get enough dead voters voting.

00:26:57.300 Yeah.

00:26:57.640 That's always a possibility.

00:26:59.260 Yeah.

00:26:59.580 But, I mean, as far as legitimate victory, it is-

00:27:02.700 It's impossible that way.

00:27:04.240 Yeah, it is.

00:27:05.400 It's also impossible.

00:27:06.100 What does the spread have to be to feel legitimate?

00:27:10.940 I don't think there is anything.

00:27:12.320 I don't think there's no-

00:27:13.300 Or anybody.

00:27:14.020 There's always going to be complaints about stolen elections until the end of time.

00:27:16.980 I think that's where we are.

00:27:18.180 I don't think any of that changes.

00:27:19.720 I mean, we've seen it every election in my adult life that has been won by a Republican

00:27:25.600 has been, there have been accusations by the Democrats that it's been stolen.

00:27:31.300 Every time.

00:27:31.500 It's happened every single time.

00:27:34.300 And, you know, Republicans are obviously quite on this bandwagon right now as well.

00:27:38.180 And there's just nobody that seems to believe that we have a legitimate system here.

00:27:42.180 I say the twice that it's happened since 2000.

00:27:44.960 Every time, well, it's been three times, right, since 2000,

00:27:48.700 that Republicans have won.

00:27:50.440 And in every case, they've said the election was stolen.

00:27:53.980 Yeah.

00:27:54.420 In 2000, it was selected, not elected.

00:27:56.900 It was stolen in 2004.

00:27:58.120 We are not good enough.

00:27:59.240 Yeah.

00:27:59.820 It's-

00:28:00.500 I don't.

00:28:01.700 We're just not good.

00:28:02.740 We don't do the things that are legal to help us vote.

00:28:08.180 It's true.

00:28:08.560 Let alone the things that are illegal.

00:28:11.740 You know, the real problem here is, I think,

00:28:17.620 these situations that we're seeing, like in, for instance, in Washington, D.C.,

00:28:24.300 where they are actively training people who are illegals to vote.

00:28:32.400 Well, it's not supposed to happen.

00:28:35.040 That's not-

00:28:35.360 That's not good.

00:28:36.040 I've been telling people this.

00:28:37.280 I keep saying, hey, you guys, you're illegal immigrants. 1.00

00:28:39.740 You're not supposed to be voting.

00:28:40.880 And people say, what?

00:28:41.760 They don't understand.

00:28:42.400 It is, their tactics are as extreme as possible.

00:28:47.600 And this comes back to what you were just talking about, Glenn.

00:28:50.020 I mean, obviously, the focus on Biden, 51% of people in these swing states saying, well,

00:28:56.060 I will never vote for Biden.

00:28:57.580 I mean, what's lost there is the 46% are saying they never vote for Trump.

00:29:01.640 I mean, this is so, we are so, the polarized thing has been so talked about, but it's completely

00:29:07.180 true.

00:29:07.900 I mean, you can look back at these elections.

00:29:10.080 We used to talk about blowout elections like Ronald Reagan, 1984, right?

00:29:13.560 Never ever.

00:29:14.060 He wins by, he wins 59 to 41, an 18-point margin in the popular vote in 1984.

00:29:21.320 Wow.

00:29:21.620 Those days are gone.

00:29:23.060 Think about the McCain-Obama election, which we all consider kind of a blowout, right?

00:29:28.260 That was 53-46.

00:29:32.420 Seven points.

00:29:32.960 A seven-point margin was an absolute blowout.

00:29:36.040 We haven't seen, you know, you go back, 2012 was four points, 2016 was two points.

00:29:43.720 Again, the Democrats won, of course, in 2016 on the popular vote.

00:29:46.560 And in 2020, it was four points.

00:29:49.140 That's what you're looking at, right?

00:29:50.300 Like, you're looking at two- and four-point elections right now.

00:29:53.040 And we can all talk, it feels different than that, right?

00:29:57.400 Like, it feels, I feel like, you look at the way Biden's performance has been.

00:30:01.080 And if you just judge it solely on that factor, I don't think there's any hope that a president could possibly run under the conditions Joe Biden is running on and win outside of something that's crazy.

00:30:13.660 So there's two things, and help me out, Stu, you'll remember this.

00:30:16.780 I think Donald Trump was the first candidate to win all of the bellwether elections and lose the election, right?

00:30:27.220 I remember that being talked about.

00:30:29.100 I don't know that stat off the top of my head, though.

00:30:30.900 I'd have to plead ignorance there.

00:30:32.200 I think it was something like that.

00:30:34.060 I can't remember for sure.

00:30:35.520 But this time, if Biden wins, he'll be the first guy to have the polling numbers that he has and the country-headed-in-the-wrong-direction numbers that he has.

00:30:54.780 I mean, it will be a remarkable overthrow of everything that we know if he wins.

00:31:03.120 Yeah, I just don't, I think if it were held today, I don't think he'd have much of a chance at all of winning this election.

00:31:10.000 Now, of course, with six months to go, who knows what we're, we'd be talking about the invasion of aliens by then.

00:31:16.620 And that might be the big story we're all on.

00:31:19.440 Tell me about this.

00:31:20.360 Where was that story today?

00:31:22.000 The, yeah, Biden 2.0 promises tax hikes and more illegal immigration.

00:31:31.400 So he's talking about higher taxes.

00:31:35.200 He just signed in, here's a story, like $2 trillion, no, an additional $1 trillion in regulations.

00:31:46.340 And you'll feel them, $1.2 trillion of new regulations that he is just putting in in the next couple of months.

00:31:57.900 And you'll feel them by the election.

00:32:00.060 That's nuts.

00:32:00.980 If, and if he, if he wins and the Trump tax cuts sunset, which will happen next year, if Biden wins, that's a tax increase for every American.

00:32:16.420 That is a tax hit for small businesses.

00:32:18.980 Small businesses, small businesses, your taxes will go up 20%.

00:32:24.620 We have now, what was the number Friday we talked about, Stu?

00:32:29.360 It was like 47% or something like that of small businesses cannot fully make their rental payment.

00:32:39.200 Yeah.

00:32:39.680 How are you going to pay an additional 20% that will destroy the small business?

00:32:45.180 It's true.

00:32:45.760 And of course, this is why he's doing so badly.

00:32:48.040 You know, his, his approval rating right now is 38.1%.

00:32:51.680 It's the lowest in 60 years, right?

00:32:53.520 I mean, I'll give you where, where we are.

00:32:55.120 Donald Trump, again, who wound up losing in 2020, at this point in his presidency was at 42.5%.

00:33:02.620 Jeez.

00:33:03.060 Wow.

00:33:03.540 Biden at 38.76.

00:33:04.800 Remember how bad they said that was?

00:33:06.480 Yeah.

00:33:06.720 They were like, that's the worst ever.

00:33:08.420 I don't know.

00:33:09.220 You can't, I'm a president.

00:33:11.160 Everybody hates his guts.

00:33:13.100 Yeah.

00:33:14.100 Barack Obama, who obviously did win in 2012, he was at 49% approval at this point in his presidency.

00:33:19.840 Yeah, it's just he had muscle behind him, a big mic.

00:33:21.900 Yeah, exactly.

00:33:22.900 That's true.

00:33:23.340 George W. Bush, who also won, was at 46% approval rating, and Joe Biden, again, at 38.

00:33:31.100 Jeez.

00:33:31.320 Bill Clinton, who won, was at 53%, right?

00:33:34.680 That's a winning profile, 38.1% for Bill Clinton.

00:33:39.020 George H.W. Bush, who lost, right?

00:33:41.280 He was at 40%, higher than Joe Biden is right now at 38.6.

00:33:46.800 Ronald Reagan obviously won.

00:33:47.940 And that one going into it, you just knew he was going to lose.

00:33:51.540 Right.

00:33:51.900 It didn't even seem close.

00:33:53.180 No.

00:33:53.500 I mean, it didn't even seem close.

00:33:56.400 Ronald Reagan, at 54%, obviously much higher than Joe Biden.

00:34:00.820 Jimmy Carter, who obviously lost, was at 40.7%, higher than Joe Biden.

00:34:06.980 Richard Nixon, who won, was at 55%.

00:34:09.420 Of course, that was another blowout election where Nixon won.

00:34:12.660 LBJ decided not to run, right, famously.

00:34:16.280 38.1% for Biden, 45.1% for Lyndon Johnson.

00:34:20.720 Wow.

00:34:21.240 Oh, man.

00:34:21.900 Not even close.

00:34:22.320 And he pulled out because he knew he wasn't going to win.

00:34:25.960 And the only one that's actually close, oddly, is Harry Truman.

00:34:29.720 Harry Truman was at 38, really at the low of his presidency, 38.9%, and Biden's still at 38.6%.

00:34:36.960 Why did Harry Truman, why did people hate Harry Truman so much?

00:34:40.360 I thought he was a good president.

00:34:42.700 I don't know.

00:34:43.560 I mean, it was a tough time.

00:34:45.340 Yeah, it was a really tough time.

00:34:46.820 He made the toughest decision, and maybe, you can't imagine it was this.

00:34:50.680 He ended, you know, he was responsible for VJ Day because he dropped the bomb.

00:34:55.840 And I don't think it was all that controversial at the time.

00:34:59.260 It ended the war. 0.63

00:35:03.000 And he...

00:35:04.100 Saved millions of lives on both sides.

00:35:05.640 Saved millions of lives.

00:35:06.520 He's also the guy who established the state of Israel against the State Department's wishes.

00:35:13.500 I mean, I don't know what he did that was so horrible.

00:35:17.120 Other than, I think, when was the re-election?

00:35:21.180 1950?

00:35:22.180 Do you remember?

00:35:23.300 Let's see.

00:35:23.840 It was 40...

00:35:24.660 Yeah, 45 to 53, he was president.

00:35:27.240 Okay.

00:35:27.960 So in 53, the Republicans, and I think they should use this again,

00:35:33.840 the Republicans winning slogan was, have you had enough yet?

00:35:41.820 And it was running on the depression, the war, and the continuation of the malaise.

00:35:48.460 I think, too, you hit on something earlier with Trump, Glenn, in 2020, where I think there's

00:35:54.880 part of the election in 2020 just goes to the point that the country was really miserable

00:35:59.520 at that point.

00:36:00.560 I mean, it was a very unique circumstance.

00:36:03.360 COVID obviously standing out most, but don't forget the George Floyd thing was there, too.

00:36:07.760 There's a lot going on.

00:36:09.020 There's spikes in crime, people's businesses falling apart.

00:36:13.300 It's hard for anyone who's president of the United States in that circumstance to win.

00:36:17.660 What's been fascinating about Biden is he's basically taken that malaise and just continued it.

00:36:22.420 Yeah.

00:36:22.700 And now the left is coming after him about Israel, and he is absolutely catering to him. 0.86

00:36:29.580 The stuff that he said this weekend, absolutely unbelievable.

00:36:35.060 And, you know, you know that they have more plans to take to the streets this, and I think

00:36:43.000 people are done with that.

00:36:44.320 I think they're done with their cars being surrounded in traffic.

00:36:47.760 I think they're done with all of these Marxist leftist radicals.

00:36:52.560 You know, it's no longer the Me Too movement, which was bad enough, but at least that had 1.00

00:36:59.880 some, you know, some benefit to it.

00:37:03.200 It was like, okay, yeah, let's get these dirt bags out.

00:37:05.760 But it went too far, I think.

00:37:07.740 But still, it had some good...

00:37:10.340 This, after the George Floyd riots and the looting and everything else, and now into the

00:37:17.880 Palestinian thing, where the American people disagree with the protesters, I don't think

00:37:24.100 it's going to go well.

00:37:27.700 Maybe it's just me.

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00:38:54.060 The Glenn Beck Program.

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00:40:06.620 Did you see what Mitt Romney said this weekend?

00:40:09.920 Yeah, when he laughs at the term America first.

00:40:13.260 I would like to ask Mr. Romney, and I mean this sincerely in a polite way.

00:40:18.720 Mr. Romney, what is wrong with putting your country first, just like you have to put your family first, so you can be able to help others after your family is secure?

00:40:37.460 Help me out on that.

00:40:38.920 It would be a really great way to put it.

00:40:40.140 Well, it's the only way to put it.

00:40:42.740 If we want to help other nations, we have to be strong.

00:40:47.300 Yeah.

00:40:47.780 And we are bleeding ourselves dry, and it's obscene.

00:40:53.240 It's just, no, it's not.

00:40:54.740 It's infantile to think anything other than put your country or your family first.

00:41:04.200 It doesn't mean you cut in line.

00:41:05.980 It doesn't mean you cheat others or hate others.

00:41:08.600 It means take care of your family first so you can help others after.

00:41:15.180 Oh, I'm going to be so glad when this guy is gone.

00:41:29.180 The Glenn Beck Program.

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00:42:38.740 Welcome to the Fusion.

00:43:00.200 Welcome to the Fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:13.660 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:18.140 Hello, America.

00:43:21.300 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:23.400 We're glad you're here.

00:43:24.240 I don't know what it is about Missouri, but they have had two unbelievable attorney generals

00:43:29.840 back-to-back.

00:43:32.280 One of them just went to Washington to become a great senator, and the other one is investigating

00:43:40.400 a couple of things.

00:43:41.540 One about Donald Trump and this conspiracy to prosecute, and also the attacks on the Kansas

00:43:52.000 City kicker that we were talking about last week.

00:43:55.640 We have the attorney general from Missouri, Andrew Bailey, on with us in 60 seconds.

00:44:01.440 First, your freedoms are under attack.

00:44:04.000 For instance, right now, if you were to walk around your house in your underwear, those

00:44:07.800 blinds you have on the windows, they probably get arrested because some nosy neighbor calling 0.54

00:44:13.920 the cops, you know what I mean?

00:44:15.920 They've seen better days, but the solution is simple, and it's not expensive.

00:44:20.460 Just upgrade your window coverings with something new and better from Blinds.com.

00:44:26.420 They're home free.

00:44:30.100 You set it loose.

00:44:31.380 You set the people...

00:44:32.620 I mean, unless you want to do the design thing yourself, which you can, just set them free

00:44:38.880 and let them look at your house.

00:44:41.200 What I like about these design experts at Blinds.com is, you know, when you call and you're my name,

00:44:49.060 fingers usually go in the eyes and they just keep pushing, I call and I didn't tell them

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00:44:58.260 Tanya did it and used her maiden name. 0.86

00:45:01.720 And I like to do that with clients because then I see exactly the same kind of treatment

00:45:06.800 you get.

00:45:07.860 We were talking to them and I liked a certain kind of blind and she said, you know, a better 0.99

00:45:12.760 blind is this one and it's cheaper.

00:45:16.620 They're in service for you.

00:45:18.740 They're not there just to, you know, cash in on you.

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00:45:49.320 We have the Missouri Attorney General.

00:45:53.920 He is demanding a couple of things.

00:45:57.140 First of all, that the Department of Justice turn over the documents related to several

00:46:02.520 of President Trump's prosecutions as the prosecutions appear to be part of a coordinated

00:46:08.060 effort by the DOJ that involved the White House.

00:46:11.680 Andrew Bailey, the Attorney General, is with us now.

00:46:16.920 Andrew, how are you, sir?

00:46:18.840 Doing well, thank you.

00:46:19.900 Thanks for having me on.

00:46:20.960 You bet.

00:46:21.580 Thank you.

00:46:22.700 You are one of the really good AGs in the country.

00:46:26.340 And I have to tell you, it is the first of the last of the line are the AGs.

00:46:33.540 And if you guys go dark, it's up to the sheriffs.

00:46:37.000 And I'd like to not get to the sheriff part.

00:46:39.480 So thank you for everything you're doing.

00:46:42.520 Tell me about what you're looking for from the Department of Justice, why you're looking

00:46:47.860 for it, and what the response has been so far.

00:46:51.800 Well, and Glenn, I appreciate you covering this story extensively.

00:46:54.940 Everyone can see the illicit witch hunt prosecutions that are going on from Alvin Bragg's office,

00:47:01.520 from Fonnie Williams' office, from Letitia James' office, and from Biden's crooked Department

00:47:05.800 of Justice.

00:47:06.700 And we know already, do we not know for a fact, that there are ties directly to the White House,

00:47:13.740 that they're coordinating?

00:47:17.380 Yeah, they are absolutely coordinating.

00:47:18.820 The Biden Department of Justice has become the nerve center for a coordinated witch hunt

00:47:24.940 prosecution of a political opponent.

00:47:27.120 And it's not designed to obtain a legally valid conviction.

00:47:30.400 It's designed to take anyone running against Joe Biden, in other words, President Donald

00:47:34.260 Trump, off the campaign trail.

00:47:36.600 How do we know this?

00:47:37.400 Because they've deployed resources in the fight at the state level.

00:47:41.260 That's illicit collusion.

00:47:43.180 And I'm talking about Matthew Colangelo.

00:47:45.140 This was the number three ranking official at Biden's crooked Department of Justice, a longtime

00:47:49.420 DNC activist with deep ties to the Democratic Party, who has now taken a job with Alvin Bragg's

00:47:54.740 office and is leading the prosecution in the courtroom in Manhattan at the state level

00:48:00.120 against President Donald Trump.

00:48:01.580 That is sufficient evidence to disqualify these prosecutors.

00:48:05.380 And we demand records.

00:48:06.720 We need to have transparency.

00:48:07.820 I think they have enormous liability on their professional licensure, civil liability, and

00:48:12.500 potentially criminal liability.

00:48:14.620 I mean, at some point, we need to talk about prosecuting the prosecutors.

00:48:18.300 Thank you.

00:48:19.180 So may I just call you, Andrew?

00:48:22.800 I'm sorry.

00:48:23.580 Yes, sir, please.

00:48:24.640 OK, so Andrew, how unusual is it for that kind of a transfer of job?

00:48:36.420 I mean, does that happen?

00:48:38.200 Is this just our speculation?

00:48:40.760 Isolation?

00:48:42.140 Well, in isolation, it wouldn't be a problem in and of itself.

00:48:45.620 The problem comes from the illicit motivations that can be imputed to these prosecutors.

00:48:50.880 So let's talk about Alvin Bragg for a second, which, by the way, I love that his website

00:48:54.280 and his motto for his office is one standard of justice for all.

00:48:57.240 I mean, how does this guy keep a straight face while saying that?

00:48:59.780 But this is an individual who worked for Letitia James, who campaigned on a promise to

00:49:03.860 prosecute Donald Trump, who has been involved in civil litigation against Donald Trump when

00:49:08.460 he worked at the New York attorney general's office, there is no way a court in Missouri

00:49:12.740 would allow him to prosecute that criminal case, even if even if there was a criminal

00:49:16.980 case, which I don't concede that there is.

00:49:18.580 It's not supported by the facts or the law.

00:49:20.740 And we've covered you've covered that extensively.

00:49:22.220 We've talked about that ad nauseum.

00:49:23.520 But the illicit motivation of the prosecutors is self-evident by the previous behavior and

00:49:29.460 statements that Alvin Bragg has made.

00:49:31.440 Same with Matthew Colangelo.

00:49:33.000 I mean, the DOJ cases against President Donald Trump are also equally specious in nature.

00:49:39.260 In other words, not supported by the facts of the law.

00:49:41.540 So Joe Biden keeps documents in his garage where anybody can get to him.

00:49:46.460 And, oh, he's too old to know what he's doing.

00:49:48.460 So let's let him off the hook, despite the fact that somehow he's the chief executive of

00:49:52.320 the United States of America.

00:49:53.080 But we're going to go after President Donald Trump, who had the authority to declassify the

00:49:56.980 very documents he was in possession of that were in a safe.

00:49:59.320 So, again, you've got Matthew Colangelo leading all of that and now going to help Alvin Bragg.

00:50:05.020 That is an appearance of impropriety at a minimum.

00:50:07.080 And I believe there's actual impropriety, substantive impropriety.

00:50:10.820 The political motivation of the prosecutors is sufficient to call into question their judgment

00:50:16.880 in these cases.

00:50:17.800 Couple that with the fact that they brought baseless charges not supported by the facts of the

00:50:21.680 law, and it will undermine the credibility of whatever illegal conviction they ultimately

00:50:26.320 obtained.

00:50:26.720 So tell me what cases you're looking at.

00:50:29.760 You're looking at Alvin Bragg, and you're looking at, shoot, what was the other one

00:50:37.320 you just mentioned?

00:50:37.580 With Richard James, Bonnie Willough.

00:50:38.700 Yeah.

00:50:39.140 Yes.

00:50:39.560 All of them.

00:50:40.620 All of them.

00:50:42.120 Yeah.

00:50:42.460 There's a documented history of this, too.

00:50:44.260 This isn't just some conspiracy theory.

00:50:46.040 I mean, your listeners will recall in 2016 how the DOJ deep state conspired to perpetrate

00:50:52.500 the Russian collusion hoax against President Trump to undermine his presidency before he

00:50:56.540 took office.

00:50:57.160 And think about those text messages between Lisa Page and Peter Strzok.

00:51:00.560 You're telling me that isn't going on between Letitia James, Alvin Bragg, Matthew Colangelo,

00:51:06.080 Bonnie Willough.

00:51:06.640 I mean, the whole crew.

00:51:07.900 And so we know that evidence is out there, and it needs to be transparent to the public.

00:51:11.340 So is there a statute of limitations on any of these?

00:51:15.960 You know, it depends on what facts are uncovered, but I don't think we're in any risk of losing

00:51:21.460 the ability to hold the wrongdoers accountable.

00:51:23.340 And again, that can take many different forms.

00:51:25.340 First and foremost, we need to expose this so the public understands what's going on here.

00:51:29.540 It was never about an actual criminal case against President Trump.

00:51:32.740 It was always about getting him off the campaign trail.

00:51:36.000 Now, once that is established, which, again, circumstantial evidence gives rise to the reasonable

00:51:40.120 inference today, but when we're in possession of the documents that we believe will reveal

00:51:44.200 an actual substantive impropriety, then we start talking about censure against professional

00:51:48.200 licensure.

00:51:49.080 We start talking about President Trump having a civil suit for violation of his civil rights.

00:51:53.180 And if crimes were committed, then absolutely criminal prosecution should be on the table.

00:51:57.180 For far too long, conservatives have allowed this lawfare to go on, and it has gotten worse

00:52:03.060 and worse and worse to where now Missourians are being denied access to their chosen political

00:52:07.780 candidate, their chosen presidential candidate.

00:52:10.120 President Donald Trump.

00:52:11.700 So, you know, lawfare is the wave of the future.

00:52:16.360 I mean, if President Trump wins, they're going to make what happened on January 6th, I think,

00:52:23.820 look like, you know, a walk in the park.

00:52:26.520 And they're lawyering up like crazy.

00:52:30.140 Lawfare is the future.

00:52:33.160 How do we turn that around?

00:52:35.840 Well, it's tough because as conservatives, we believe in the rule of law.

00:52:40.040 We believe that the text history and tradition of the Constitution still mean something and

00:52:45.000 that we elevate the rules of the game above the players and the outcomes.

00:52:48.220 And so the only way to serve those rule of law principles but also fight back against lawfare

00:52:53.980 is to hold those perpetrating lawfare accountable.

00:52:56.860 And that's what I seek to do in this instance.

00:52:59.640 Now, how likely are we to get these, you know, documents?

00:53:05.820 Well, I'm not going to be stonewalled by Biden's crooked Department of Justice.

00:53:08.920 They may play those games in the courts in the state of New York, which, by the way, you

00:53:13.160 know, shame on the judiciary in the state of New York for not disqualifying these prosecutors

00:53:17.700 and from, you know, allowing these appearances of impropriety to perpetrate, even from the

00:53:23.480 bench in this illicit witch hunt prosecution.

00:53:26.460 But at the end of the day, this would never stand in Missouri.

00:53:29.340 We're not going to be stonewalled by the Department of Justice.

00:53:31.580 They have a responsibility for transparency, especially given the heightened sensitivity

00:53:36.340 around a presidential election.

00:53:38.740 And so these are serious allegations.

00:53:40.060 They need to live up to their obligations under the Freedom of Information Act.

00:53:43.400 And we're going to shine the light of truth on this as soon as practical.

00:53:46.900 And when we had the document case, when they turned over the documents, we found collusion,

00:53:56.400 did we not?

00:53:57.720 That's absolutely true.

00:53:59.160 Again, this is a documented pattern of behavior that extends far beyond the current presidential

00:54:04.980 election cycle.

00:54:05.600 It goes all the way back to 2016.

00:54:08.580 Unbelievable.

00:54:10.060 Can I let me switch subjects?

00:54:11.780 The Kansas City Chiefs, which, full disclosure, my family and I, we root for the Kansas City

00:54:18.060 Chiefs all the time, and, you know, we love the Hunt family and everything else.

00:54:24.160 What happened there is such an attack on, honestly, freedom of expression for your religion.

00:54:34.500 He's speaking.

00:54:35.300 I mean, the left always says, keep it in the, you can keep it in your house of worship.

00:54:40.020 Well, that was a religious university.

00:54:43.120 And he got a standing ovation.

00:54:45.160 Nobody seemed to really be offended by it.

00:54:48.480 And they have gone after him and doxed him.

00:54:54.120 What are you doing?

00:54:55.980 Well, look, we're not going to let city officials in Kansas City who doxed Harrison Bucker in

00:55:00.520 retaliation for his free expression of his faith, of his religious beliefs.

00:55:04.720 We're not going to let them violate the Missouri Human Rights Act that exists in order to

00:55:09.000 prohibit that kind of discriminatory behavior.

00:55:12.160 And you're right.

00:55:12.620 I mean, if anybody has watched the commencement address itself, I would commit it for everybody

00:55:16.580 to view it.

00:55:17.420 It's a fabulous speech.

00:55:18.460 And you know what he says at the beginning?

00:55:19.580 You know what Harrison Bucker says?

00:55:20.540 He says, the left wants to drive free expression of Christian beliefs from public discourse.

00:55:27.860 And that's exactly what's happening.

00:55:29.320 And that's what the left is doing to Harrison Bucker.

00:55:32.060 Now, the problem from a state law perspective is when the city of Kansas City, using an official

00:55:36.920 Twitter account, publishes Harrison Bucker's residence.

00:55:40.340 Why did they do that?

00:55:41.060 In retaliation.

00:55:42.540 The government can't retaliate against someone for the free expression of their faith.

00:55:46.760 And that's what's going on here.

00:55:47.760 And suddenly, I'm the bad guy.

00:55:49.500 Quentin Lucas, the mayor of Kansas City, within the last 72 hours, has fired off an incendiary

00:55:53.780 letter to me accusing me of fanning the flames of racial discord.

00:55:58.360 Like, what?

00:55:58.700 Wow.

00:55:59.320 You know you're doing the right thing when the left baselessly plays the race hard.

00:56:04.180 So somehow, my enforcement of the statute intended to prevent discrimination is discriminatory

00:56:09.520 to the mayor of Kansas City.

00:56:11.040 Makes zero sense.

00:56:12.380 That's when you know you're doing the right thing.

00:56:13.840 We're going to fight for all Christians or any faith community's ability to have free

00:56:18.900 expression of their religious belief, protected by the Constitution and the laws of the state

00:56:22.840 of Missouri.

00:56:23.180 And what are you going for on that, Andrew?

00:56:25.880 We've demanded accountability and transparency there, too.

00:56:28.400 We've demanded documents about who manages the social media account, who has access to

00:56:33.380 it, why this post was tweeted out when it was.

00:56:36.380 We need to make sure that there's guardrails in place to ensure that, again, the government

00:56:41.060 resources aren't being weaponized to push a radical, progressive, discriminatory agenda

00:56:46.040 in violation of state law.

00:56:47.280 And if we have to, we'll go to court and get an injunction to put a stop to it.

00:56:50.320 Andrew Bailey, the attorney general in Missouri.

00:56:53.820 Always good to talk to you, Andrew.

00:56:54.940 Thank you so much.

00:56:56.460 Thank you, sir.

00:56:57.140 Appreciate you having me on.

00:56:58.040 You bet.

00:56:58.380 If you didn't hear Bill Maher's comments on the Kansas City Chiefs kicker's comments,

00:57:07.100 listen to what he said.

00:57:08.440 Here's cut two.

00:57:09.640 I couldn't be more not like this guy.

00:57:12.680 He's in big trouble because he said at this event, and this is a Catholic college, conservative

00:57:18.040 Catholics, and he's now history's greatest monster. 1.00

00:57:22.640 Again, I don't agree with much with this guy, but I don't get the thing.

00:57:26.120 He said, some of you, talking to the women here, some of you may go on to lead successful

00:57:31.200 careers in the world.

00:57:33.760 Okay, that seems fairly like modern, but I would venture to guess that the majority of

00:57:39.200 you are most excited about your marriage and the children you will bring into this world.

00:57:43.940 I don't see what the big crime is.

00:57:45.980 I really don't.

00:57:46.860 And I think this is part of the problem people have with the left, is that lots of people

00:57:51.240 in this country are like this.

00:57:52.320 Like, he's saying, some of you may go on to lead successful careers, but a lot of you

00:57:56.380 are excited about this other way that people, everybody used to be, and now can't that just

00:58:01.660 be a choice, too?

00:58:02.580 And I feel like they feel very put upon.

00:58:04.640 Like, there's only one way to be a good person, and that's to get an advanced degree from one

00:58:09.480 of those a** factories like Harvard. 1.00

00:58:11.480 I find it very ironic that he's saying, you know what, in my world, you know, we like

00:58:21.240 the women to stay at home and just have babies. 1.00

00:58:24.040 And the college kids and the young people find this absolutely abhorrent.

00:58:28.420 But they're demonstrating for Hamas, who make that a law. 0.97

00:58:33.800 It's not just an opinion in Hamas that you stay home and have the babies.

00:58:38.640 We will enforce you for doing that.

00:58:41.020 Okay, I just wanted to make that point.

00:58:42.480 I have to tell you, I think Bill Maher has become, and I don't agree with him on a lot

00:58:48.560 of stuff, he is becoming my favorite liberal, because he's an actual classic liberal once

00:58:55.980 again.

00:58:56.900 He's somebody who is just saying, freedom of speech, man.

00:59:00.520 Say what you want.

00:59:02.320 Don't force everybody else.

00:59:04.360 Thank you, Bill Maher.

00:59:05.920 All right, back in just a second.

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01:00:23.680 10 seconds.

01:00:24.140 There's a couple of things that I'd like you to hear.

01:00:41.000 First of all, let's go to cut four.

01:00:42.760 Here's Joe Biden over the weekend talking to black graduates in Georgia.

01:00:47.380 What is democracy?

01:00:49.940 If black men are being killed in the street, what is democracy?

01:00:54.760 Betrayal of broken promises still leave black communities behind. 0.71

01:00:59.300 What is democracy?

01:01:01.280 You have to be 10 times better than anyone else to get a fair shot.

01:01:05.360 Most of all, what does it mean, as we've heard before,

01:01:11.560 to be a black man who loves his country,

01:01:14.420 even if it doesn't love him back in equal measure?

01:01:18.100 You listen to that applause.

01:01:21.920 Listen to that applause.

01:01:25.680 It is, he is, oh my gosh, this is so damaging and so bad and such a lie.

01:01:33.740 Here's cut five. 0.66

01:01:34.820 Folks, I never imagined in 2024, there'd be folks waiting to ban books in America.

01:01:43.160 What in God's name is that about?

01:01:45.920 Not only that, they're trying to erase black history. 0.94

01:01:50.200 Oh my gosh.

01:01:51.480 They're wrong.

01:01:52.200 They don't understand.

01:01:53.600 Black history is American history. 0.89

01:01:55.660 You're damn right, Joe Biden.

01:01:58.100 And so why did they ban blacks in the 1920s?

01:02:04.180 Why did they take books that we have in our library about the black American patriots,

01:02:11.480 book after book after book,

01:02:13.640 and the progressives banned them and destroyed them?

01:02:17.420 Why is it Woodrow Wilson wrote a five-book history of America

01:02:25.440 with literally no mentions of any black heroes,

01:02:30.580 and when he does mention blacks,

01:02:34.280 he puts a picture of a monkey in a hat?

01:02:38.640 Tell me why.

01:02:40.200 Tell me who did it, Mr. Progressive.

01:02:42.960 Oh my gosh.

01:02:47.200 By the way, during the NAACP Freedom Fund dinner in Detroit where he said that,

01:02:54.040 he actually claimed that he has been a lifetime member.

01:02:58.160 He joined at 15, the NAACP.

01:03:01.220 So in the 1960s, he joined the NAACP?

01:03:06.020 Really?

01:03:07.040 Because I think you have to be 18 or 20, don't you, Stu, to join back then?

01:03:11.280 Pat said off the air 21.

01:03:12.840 I don't know the qualifications, though.

01:03:14.860 Yeah, yeah.

01:03:15.780 So, yeah, I can see young Joe Biden there with Corn Pop going,

01:03:21.780 you know what?

01:03:23.120 That meeting sounds good.

01:03:24.440 I'm going to go join, too.

01:03:25.980 What a piece of garbage this guy is.

01:03:29.220 Oh, by the way, try Cut Six real quick.

01:03:33.200 Here he is again.

01:03:34.060 I was vice president.

01:03:35.980 Things were kind of bad during the pandemic.

01:03:37.900 And what happened was, Barack said to me, go to Detroit and help fix it.

01:03:45.740 Well, poor mayor, he spent more time with me than he ever thought he was going to have to.

01:03:49.320 You weren't vice president under Donald Trump during the pandemic, you old coot. 1.00

01:03:56.160 Very sorry.

01:04:11.460 Christ wouldn't have done that.

01:04:14.040 It's a good idea to live your life as everything you do matters,

01:04:18.480 as every decision that you make has a positive or negative consequence.

01:04:22.680 I say that after calling him an old coot. 1.00

01:04:24.340 Anyway, that's reality.

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01:05:30.600 Hello, America.

01:05:45.200 There is somebody that I really respect that is doing something that absolutely has to happen.

01:05:55.620 You want to fix the country.

01:05:57.580 We must abolish the Federal Reserve right now.

01:06:02.600 And Representative Thomas Massey is on the phone with me now.

01:06:06.360 Hi, Thomas.

01:06:06.960 How are you?

01:06:08.380 Hey, Glenn.

01:06:09.140 Thanks for covering this topic.

01:06:12.600 It really needs to happen.

01:06:14.360 We're done nibbling around the edges.

01:06:16.420 I've introduced a bill to audit the Fed for a decade, but we're past that.

01:06:20.720 We've got to end it.

01:06:21.620 Yeah, so explain to people what the Fed is and what it has been doing lately.

01:06:29.840 It's our central bank, and it has nothing to do with the federal government.

01:06:34.880 It is a private corporation, correct?

01:06:38.040 Yeah.

01:06:38.560 Let me just explain what's happened under Jerome Powell.

01:06:42.140 And I hate to pick on him, but he's the Fed chairman right now.

01:06:45.780 And under him, we've seen 25% of the value of the dollar disappear.

01:06:52.120 Meanwhile, during COVID, the investment bankers and the Wall Street bankers had their best year ever in 2020.

01:07:00.420 And we had 7% inflation during COVID, thanks to the Fed.

01:07:04.620 They are – and then let me just tell you about Jerome Powell's background, because it's indicative of the kind of people that work there.

01:07:13.840 He started out as an attorney, and he got into investment banking.

01:07:17.500 And then he went to Treasury.

01:07:19.680 And then he left Treasury and went back into banking, and then investment banking.

01:07:24.760 And then it was Barack Obama who put him on the federal board of governors.

01:07:29.940 And then it was Trump who elevated him to chairman, and then it was Biden who re-nominated him.

01:07:36.860 This guy is the uniparty person who makes the investment bankers rich and everybody else poor in this country.

01:07:44.600 But it's also – people need to understand, the president can't just nominate anybody or appoint anybody.

01:07:52.140 The Federal Reserve, so all of the – what is it, seven or eight banks, the biggest banks, we are not even allowed to know who they are,

01:08:00.700 which is incredibly un-American and leads to all kinds of corruption. 0.79

01:08:06.900 They get together, and they say to the president, here are a few names that we'll accept.

01:08:13.040 You pick from one of them.

01:08:15.440 Right.

01:08:15.920 Right, and then when that guy takes the job, who do you think he goes out to have dinner with every night?

01:08:22.440 I mean, there's this argument that we want our monetary policy to be independent of Congress or the executive branch.

01:08:29.100 But it's a falsehood that it's independent right now.

01:08:32.360 It's not independent at all.

01:08:34.420 I mean, Jerome Powell lobbies Congress and the White House to engage in more fiscal stimulus.

01:08:40.640 So – and then they're working – I mean, when the Treasury gets their debt monetized by the Fed, do you think that's an independent thing?

01:08:49.160 No, that's the carefully orchestrated dance, and that's what they've done here recently.

01:08:53.220 There's three ways you can get money for the government to spend.

01:08:56.500 You can either tax the people and take the money back, or you can borrow the money, or you can just create it out of thin air.

01:09:03.360 And what they did during COVID is they created trillions of dollars out of thin air.

01:09:08.920 And this is – you know, Congress is to blame as well.

01:09:11.580 Congress spent those trillions of dollars.

01:09:13.940 But it's the Fed that enables it, and it's the Fed that pulls it off.

01:09:18.820 And it's also the Fed – this is what kills me.

01:09:23.200 You know, they said that, you know, in 2008, these banks were too big to fail, and we have to stop that.

01:09:28.860 And everything Congress did made these banks stronger and bigger and hurt the small banks that are not part of the Federal Reserve system, so to speak.

01:09:41.220 They're not on – you know, they're not one of the owners of the Fed.

01:09:44.640 And it seems to me, Thomas, that every time something is done, the American people are the ones that lose,

01:09:53.040 and the banks get the money, they get richer, and in the end, it's going to be those – however, what is it, five or six or eight banks that make up the Fed.

01:10:04.020 Do you know?

01:10:05.080 I don't know the total number.

01:10:07.260 We don't even know the number.

01:10:08.420 Okay, so whatever the number is, those guys are going to be the ones that are currently holding our debt.

01:10:17.240 Now, as I understand it, whoever holds debt, you have to pay that debt.

01:10:25.360 And I have had bankers tell me, Glenn, we don't have to worry about the debt.

01:10:30.180 You know what our – do you know just what our national parks are worth?

01:10:35.580 Yeah.

01:10:35.760 And so we will pay whatever it is they want.

01:10:40.340 We'll have to give that to the banks, which will mean it's a transfer of wealth from the people to these big banks.

01:10:49.860 It's just obscene.

01:10:52.120 And they have no intention of selling the national parks, by the way.

01:10:56.480 They are just going to take it out of our hides.

01:10:59.180 That's what they're going to do.

01:11:00.400 And listen, to your first point there, the Fed acts like they're the firefighters, but they are the arsonists.

01:11:09.020 Yes, they are.

01:11:10.160 They kept rates low.

01:11:11.820 They had easy money for banks to get for so long that the banks, you know, they just assumed it was always going to be that way.

01:11:20.860 You had a few that failed.

01:11:22.280 They came in and they – well, they failed because the Fed then came in with whiplash and raised rates quicker than they've ever raised them before.

01:11:31.200 And then the banks were kind of in this one model.

01:11:33.740 So then the Fed comes and does triage on them.

01:11:36.500 So the Fed starts out as the arsonist.

01:11:39.820 Then they come in and they do the firefighting by raising interest rates.

01:11:44.000 And then they go in and bail out the couple of banks last year.

01:11:48.100 So they're causing the problems that they come in and allegedly solve.

01:11:54.720 But I think we're almost to a point now where they're running out of levers or the rubber bands that attach their levers to our macro economy are stretched as far as they'll stretch.

01:12:05.480 Because right now they're not really in control of interest rates.

01:12:10.020 They might like to think they can lower the interest rate to stimulate the economy again.

01:12:15.920 But the problem is when they – recently, when they put treasuries out for auction, the sovereign funds, the other countries that oftentimes buy our debt, said, you know what?

01:12:27.240 At 4.5%, I don't think that's a good bargain.

01:12:30.160 I'm not going to buy those.

01:12:31.380 I need a higher interest rate.

01:12:32.820 Would you – honestly, if you had – you were in charge of a bank or you were making loans as a private individual and you had somebody who came in and ran their life the way our Congress runs our country,

01:12:49.880 what kind of interest rate would you demand from them that you would think it's worth taking the risk for that?

01:12:57.500 Yeah, I mean, it would be easy, easy in the double digits and most likely in the mid-double digits for me.

01:13:08.340 Yeah, and the other thing is then we try to inflate our debt down.

01:13:12.900 In other words, we devalue our currency so it changes the impact of, let's say, the nominal price of our debt in gold if you could find some outside reference.

01:13:22.620 So the Fed kind of – and the Treasury kind of likes inflation.

01:13:26.320 It kills the little guy.

01:13:28.440 The big guys don't care because, like we saw during COVID, they just reprice everything on Wall Street, and then the other assets, the Fed will prop up by buying them.

01:13:37.380 So they make sure that the rich people can survive through inflation.

01:13:40.960 The poor people can't or even the middle class can't because you don't have these sort of financial instruments that everybody else has that the Fed takes care of.

01:13:49.820 And so it's – and then the Fed is, when they cause inflation, they solve a little bit of the debt problem.

01:13:58.400 But the problem is we're getting to a point where it's not going to work anymore.

01:14:03.060 For a while, we had inflation that was greater than the interest rate we were paying on the debt.

01:14:08.180 So you can see, actually, if people will take your debt at those low interest rates and inflation is that high, you should probably take on more debt.

01:14:18.140 I mean, I hate to say it, but they're wising up in the rest of the world.

01:14:22.140 Now, here's something else that happens.

01:14:24.140 The U.S. dollar is the reserve currency.

01:14:27.160 I mean, we've mucked with it, but not so much that people don't want it yet.

01:14:31.960 Yet.

01:14:32.300 And when you want to – everybody likes to do their transactions in dollars.

01:14:40.300 But to do a transaction in dollars, you have to hold dollars.

01:14:44.820 So the whole world is holding dollars.

01:14:47.340 And so when we devalue the dollar, we're not just taxing our own people.

01:14:51.860 We're taxing the entire world.

01:14:53.460 We're kind of like the credit card gets 3% of all the transaction at the gas station.

01:14:58.180 We get that 3% if we create 3% more money every year, which we typically do.

01:15:04.080 But the rest of the world is getting tired of being used that way.

01:15:08.220 They're tired of our transaction fees, i.e., our inflation.

01:15:12.000 And when they start using alternate forms of money to do their transactions or holding different assets in their own sovereign wealth funds,

01:15:23.620 then we're not going to be able to do that trick on anybody except for U.S. citizens.

01:15:29.060 And again, this is all coming to a head.

01:15:32.020 Thomas, I said this a while back, probably 15 years ago.

01:15:37.660 When this actually happens, we are going to be labeled –

01:15:42.620 because no politician in any other country is going to take responsibility for their own fiscal madness.

01:15:49.800 Everybody's going to blame it on the United States because we were greedy, grotesque,

01:15:54.920 and took on so much debt that we devalued the dollar, and it's going to affect the entire world.

01:16:02.260 And, you know, I relate it, and I know it's for different reasons in some way,

01:16:07.200 but I look at the way Germany looked at France at the end of World War I and the beginning of World War II

01:16:17.480 is I think the way the rest of the world is going to look at us.

01:16:20.380 We forced – we didn't – France forced Germany into just devastation where they had to inflate their dollar.

01:16:33.260 I mean, it was horrible.

01:16:35.340 The damage that we are going to do by destroying our dollar,

01:16:40.920 I don't think we're going to be very popular in the world.

01:16:44.920 No.

01:16:45.400 And then somebody says, okay, if you get – they've been asking me, what if you get rid of the Fed,

01:16:50.580 what do you replace it with?

01:16:52.140 That's like saying, if you take out a tumor, what do you replace the tumor with?

01:16:58.060 Like, you would – and then the serious answer is we go back to stable currency that the government can't manipulate.

01:17:05.500 You would – I would prefer to have a gold standard, for instance.

01:17:08.480 Me too.

01:17:08.900 It's hard –

01:17:09.780 So I have been told – this is what a serious, serious banker at the Fed level has said to me.

01:17:16.740 Glenn, the reason why we had to get rid of the gold standard is at first it was because we wanted the Great Society

01:17:24.340 and the Vietnam War, couldn't afford it.

01:17:27.220 But there's not enough gold to build and live at the level the world lives right now.

01:17:35.760 We had to play funny money, and everybody is in on it.

01:17:41.060 We can't go to a gold standard because there's just not enough gold.

01:17:44.980 Do you buy that?

01:17:47.220 Well, there's enough gold to do honest transactions.

01:17:52.280 But you're right.

01:17:53.100 There's not enough gold to do the funny money and to fund all of these wars, for instance, that we've engaged in.

01:17:58.760 And typically when the government tries to leave some kind of standard that they've been on, it's because they have to finance a war.

01:18:06.940 And nobody wants to consume enough of the debt to finance the war, so they go off the standard.

01:18:13.900 But, yeah, you can't monetize your own debt.

01:18:16.740 Once you get into that model, you can't create the funny money.

01:18:20.620 It's real money.

01:18:21.600 It's hard money.

01:18:22.660 And that's what we should go back to, and we shouldn't replace the Fed with anything.

01:18:26.940 It's Keynesian economics, the whole premise.

01:18:29.580 I know a lot of Republicans may disagree with me.

01:18:32.640 They may think that we need a Federal Reserve Bank and that we need to control inflation.

01:18:37.920 But that's the whole notion of Keynesian economics, that you could create prosperity by tweaking the interest rates and the money supply,

01:18:48.120 and that the free market doesn't have enough signals and feedback, doesn't react quickly enough,

01:18:54.440 that you could have some experts in an ivory tower that need to be turning knobs to make our lives better.

01:19:01.020 But the reality is the people in the ivory tower, they're investment bankers.

01:19:04.980 They came from investment banking.

01:19:06.500 They're going back to investment banking.

01:19:08.640 They've still got ties to it.

01:19:10.100 And they're tweaking the knobs to help their bodies and to keep this music going until the music stops, which is infinite spending.

01:19:18.680 You have introduced H.R. 24 as well, which is the Federal Reserve Transparency Act to audit the Federal Reserve and the act to abolish it.

01:19:31.800 You've got a lot of co-sponsors.

01:19:33.500 Any chance this even gets past our own House speaker?

01:19:37.460 Well, probably not this speaker.

01:19:42.760 Look, we got, not under this speaker, but under previous speakers, we have passed audit the Fed in the House.

01:19:49.420 They've never brought it up in the Senate or not passed it in the Senate.

01:19:52.700 You've got people like Bernie Sanders who sponsored audit the Fed when he was in the House,

01:19:57.720 and then he gets to the Senate and he won't even sponsor it.

01:20:01.160 But we've got to end it.

01:20:02.780 So we've got enough co-sponsors and enough votes to pass audit the Fed.

01:20:07.780 It hasn't happened this Congress.

01:20:09.520 It should happen this Congress.

01:20:11.440 But, by the way, if it were really part of the government, you could do a FOIA on it, right?

01:20:16.460 Yes.

01:20:16.840 Try FOIAing the Federal Reserve.

01:20:18.740 It's going to work for you.

01:20:20.000 Can't.

01:20:21.080 Thomas, quickly, how can people help?

01:20:24.580 Okay, the HR number is 8421 for ending the Federal Reserve.

01:20:31.800 We have 22 co-sponsors right now.

01:20:34.080 We need more co-sponsors.

01:20:35.520 Ask your congressman to co-sponsor in the Fed, HR 8421.

01:20:40.900 Thomas, thank you very much.

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01:21:36.120 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:21:38.400 More on the Donald Trump trial in New York.

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01:22:37.240 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:22:51.620 Hey, Stu, what's the biggest difference that you've seen with your dog in Rough Greens?

01:22:55.120 Well, first of all, they always like the food, so the fact that they're actually eating it is nice.

01:23:01.660 But I think it's just like an energy thing.

01:23:03.220 I don't know.

01:23:03.600 You notice that they have a little more pep in their step.

01:23:06.320 Right.

01:23:06.860 You know, my dogs aren't super old at this point.

01:23:09.320 My older dog would eventually pass away.

01:23:11.320 But my younger dogs, you know, they just seem like they're up, and they're more playful, wrestling around on the floor together.

01:23:17.760 I don't know, that sort of thing?

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01:23:20.480 Yeah, that's a thing that I found as well, and, you know, I don't have to hand feed Uno anymore.

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01:24:01.880 We've got to stay together if we're going to survive.

01:24:19.980 Stay up straight and hold the line.

01:24:25.760 It's a new day, a time to raise.

01:24:36.700 Welcome to the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:24:44.520 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:24:47.920 Hello, America.

01:24:48.980 Welcome to the program.

01:24:49.860 There's a couple of things going on.

01:24:51.060 New information on the Donald Trump trial that just broke that will absolutely blow your mind as they continue with the cross-examination.

01:24:59.100 There is no credibility to this case whatsoever.

01:25:02.760 Also, there was a helicopter crash.

01:25:05.680 Big guy in Iran died.

01:25:08.820 What does it mean?

01:25:10.600 What happened there?

01:25:12.040 Also, a new book.

01:25:17.680 Two, actually.

01:25:18.300 Two new books that are coming out that I want to explain.

01:25:21.200 One of them is a great book to give to a friend who is maybe a liberal.

01:25:25.720 You don't have to tell them that it came from somebody on my staff, but it's a great book.

01:25:32.620 We'll talk about that coming up all this hour.

01:25:35.140 Stand by for the news on Cohen and Donald Trump's trial.

01:25:41.640 It's coming up in 60 seconds.

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01:27:08.980 All right, let's get an update here on what just happened in the Cohen and Donald Trump trial.

01:27:17.060 Cohen is still on the stand.

01:27:18.960 Oh, my gosh.

01:27:21.040 It's got to be the longest days of his life.

01:27:23.560 He is being cross-examined.

01:27:25.740 Remember, he's the key witness in this Donald Trump trial with Stormy Daniels.

01:27:32.260 Without Cohen, there isn't even a case to be brought.

01:27:36.220 You have to believe Cohen because much of the evidence that you would need to make Donald Trump into the bad guy here is specifically based on things that Cohen has said or done and has sole knowledge of.

01:27:49.160 He's the only person saying it.

01:27:50.660 So you have to trust Cohen.

01:27:51.900 Yeah.

01:27:52.140 It all went through him.

01:27:54.560 He's the guy who, if he dropped dead, hit by a bus, the whole thing would be gone.

01:28:02.420 And, you know, just to remind listeners, the Michael Cohen situation is not a good one.

01:28:10.680 It was never a good one even when Trump was there.

01:28:12.280 I believe he won our least reliable human being on earth competition for five straight years.

01:28:17.360 So he is not reliable and was not reliable back then, is not reliable now.

01:28:22.740 The media has just decided to try to rehabilitate him because they need him for this case.

01:28:27.520 So Todd Blanche, the attorney for Trump, is questioning and going after Michael Cohen to try to make him look as credible as he actually is, which is not at all.

01:28:38.920 And he went to him and talked to him about a specific transaction with a company called Red Finch.

01:28:44.780 Red Finch was an IT kind of company that Michael Cohen was dealing with.

01:28:50.620 And what they were doing with this company at the time is somewhat embarrassing, I suppose.

01:28:55.120 They were trying to get, they were trying to rig online polls in Trump's favor.

01:29:00.580 So if you remember about the time these polls would come out, who do you think is, who should win the Republican nomination?

01:29:07.240 This is in the, you know, 2016 election.

01:29:09.300 And Trump would win overwhelmingly, even when he wasn't winning in the normal polls,

01:29:13.200 he would win overwhelmingly on every online poll.

01:29:15.560 Right.

01:29:15.800 Good part of it.

01:29:16.360 This is why we've always said online polls are ridiculous.

01:29:19.280 They're useless.

01:29:20.100 Yeah.

01:29:20.640 Everybody rigs it.

01:29:22.420 Everybody.

01:29:23.280 Yeah.

01:29:23.940 Although not.

01:29:25.120 No, no, no.

01:29:25.460 This is a.

01:29:25.760 To some degree, people will be like, I'm going to vote and, hey, vote on this, vote on this, vote a million times, whatever it is.

01:29:32.620 Right.

01:29:33.020 And this is apparently a professional effort to do that.

01:29:36.460 And they were going to pay, they were owed $50,000 for their efforts in this, in this front.

01:29:41.920 Now, Cohen, apparently, and this has all happened on the, on the stand.

01:29:46.800 Cohen was supposed to pay $50,000 to this company, but ended up only paying them $20,000.

01:29:55.940 He still, however, asked for a $50,000 reimbursement from the Trump organization.

01:30:01.820 Uh, Blanche, the attorney, asked Cohen, hey, did you lie about this?

01:30:08.500 Cohen, on the stand, says yes, admits that yes, he did lie about this.

01:30:12.700 Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

01:30:14.340 So, he just admitted, I just want to make sure everybody understands, he just admitted to cheating a company out of $30,000.

01:30:24.120 Yep.

01:30:24.280 He was asking his own company, or his own firm, Donald Trump's firm, to pay the $50,000 to him, which he was supposed to pay.

01:30:34.140 He only pays $20,000, and what does he do with the other $30,000?

01:30:39.640 I mean, he pockets it.

01:30:41.280 They, it's interesting, the reporting on it, it's a little hard to tell whether he actually said this, or whether he just sort of agreed to it.

01:30:48.420 But, he was, Blanche, the attorney, brought up the possibility of him having the money in either a duffel bag, or a brown paper bag.

01:31:00.100 Now,

01:31:00.320 That's where I like to keep my money, it's safe that way.

01:31:02.420 It's always, it's the Fannie Willis banking system.

01:31:05.460 Yeah.

01:31:07.860 That's the way that works.

01:31:09.720 So, he, he goes to this, and he says, okay, you had this duffel bag of cash, where was the cash?

01:31:15.640 He goes after him on this.

01:31:17.720 He then tries to really focus this, because what you said is true.

01:31:20.860 Of course, you, if you are an employee of a company, or you're working with a company, and you charge someone $50,000, and then pocket $30,000, that's what we would all recognize as theft, right?

01:31:32.720 Like, you're just.

01:31:33.220 Embezzlement, or theft.

01:31:34.180 Yeah, you're just stealing money from the company that gave you the $50,000.

01:31:37.520 Oh, wait a minute, I just want to make sure, Stu, Sarah, you both understand that concept, right?

01:31:47.760 That's theft.

01:31:49.780 I'm not sure what he's saying, Sarah, can you?

01:31:55.340 Okay, go ahead.

01:31:56.320 So, the Trump attorney says, and tries to get this down, and like, get everyone to understand this, because in case people don't understand, this is stealing.

01:32:05.680 He says, quote, you stole from the Trump organization, right?

01:32:11.700 He, by the way, was, Cohen was reimbursed for about $100,000 in these expenses, because he was always getting double the expenses for taxes.

01:32:21.400 So, about $100,000 in all.

01:32:23.040 Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

01:32:25.600 Like, what do you mean he was getting double for taxes?

01:32:28.400 So, he was getting, like, if he took $50,000 to do one of these shady dealings, like he did with Stormy Daniels.

01:32:34.820 Okay, all right, he had to pay the taxes on it.

01:32:36.980 Yeah, the Trump organization would pay him basically double, so that Cohen wouldn't get stuck with the tax bill.

01:32:41.980 So, Cohen would pay the taxes as if it was income, and then he would still be left over with the same amount he paid to Stormy Daniels, or, in this case, this IT organization.

01:32:54.740 So, the quote is, you stole from the Trump organization, right?

01:32:58.500 From the attorney.

01:32:59.620 Cohen admits, yes, sir.

01:33:02.040 He says, on the stand.

01:33:04.180 Now, even the New York Times writes this up this way.

01:33:07.400 There is another, this is another big ding to Cohen's credibility.

01:33:11.180 Ding?

01:33:11.540 Yes, jurors have heard that he has lied to Congress, tax authorities, and on the witness stand, and now they are hearing that he stole from the Trump organization.

01:33:22.360 Now, I've had dings in my car.

01:33:24.580 Yes.

01:33:25.520 I would say this was a massive wreckage where the car would be totaled.

01:33:31.980 I'd argue they totaled the car on this one.

01:33:33.580 Yes.

01:33:33.760 I mean, I don't know how you could possibly believe this guy anyway.

01:33:37.340 You know, some of the stuff, like if there are text messages or other people supporting it, maybe you could say, all right, well, he's telling the story.

01:33:46.600 There are a few other pieces of evidence that agree with it.

01:33:48.740 And that has happened on some points during this case.

01:33:52.720 But generally speaking, they are relying almost solely on Michael Cohen to be the voice of credibility.

01:33:59.180 And now we know that not only does he lie to everyone else in his life, by the way, including his wife, we didn't even include that in the list, who he lied to when he took out all of this money on a second mortgage and tried to hide it from her by his own admission.

01:34:12.900 He's admitted to lying to all of these people.

01:34:15.940 Basically, you're supposed to believe that he has taken every moment of his entire life and filled it with lies with every person he's ever dealt with, except this one moment where he's sitting in front of you on the witness stand.

01:34:30.060 Okay.

01:34:30.560 So hear me out on this theory.

01:34:33.360 OJ Simpson.

01:34:34.100 I think this is a political version of what happened to OJ Simpson, and I hope it doesn't turn that way, you know, in the end, but if they find him guilty, it will be exactly what happened with the OJ Simpson case, except this is political, not racial.

01:34:58.000 The jury hates him, Donald Trump, so much that no matter what the facts say, they'll deem him guilty, where OJ Simpson, the jurors wanted a black man to beat the system, beat the man so badly that they admit it now.

01:35:20.440 They voted for not guilty, even though they believed the facts led to guilty.

01:35:29.880 I hope that doesn't happen, but that's what this feels like to me, because it's in New York, any other place, but in New York, can you get, with this judge, can you get a trial that, with jurors, enough jurors,

01:35:49.020 to tell the truth, to tell the truth, and by the way, just like, do you remember, were you old enough to remember the OJ Simpson trial?

01:35:57.780 Oh, yeah.

01:35:58.380 I certainly do, yeah.

01:35:59.260 So, um, so, um, OJ Simpson, if you remember right, there was speculation, can the trial, can the jurors ever identify themselves if they find him guilty?

01:36:13.880 Because the black community, because the black community was so for OJ Simpson, and I would ask the same thing, can these jurors, all from New York City, can they live a normal life and not, and live without danger if they release him?

01:36:36.200 Um, because I'm certainly not going to get invited to many parties.

01:36:41.500 No.

01:36:41.780 I'll tell you that.

01:36:42.560 No, I mean, what are all of the other factors that are coming into this?

01:36:46.500 Yeah.

01:36:46.800 This is tough.

01:36:47.680 You do, isn't there a moment here for you, Glenn, where you think a little bit about just the legal system and the fact that it's supposed to work, and that we have a tradition of people judging these things honestly?

01:36:59.780 Isn't there at least a possibility that, of a hung jury, isn't there one or two people on this jury maybe that look at this and take this as a joke?

01:37:08.740 There only needs one.

01:37:09.780 Yeah.

01:37:10.340 Do you think?

01:37:10.940 And that's, and it is my hope that there is one that will hold out and say, no way.

01:37:17.660 No way.

01:37:18.360 I'm not changing my vote.

01:37:20.080 No.

01:37:21.320 I don't care about what you guys say.

01:37:24.380 No.

01:37:24.900 Um, hopefully we can pray that there is one person, I mean, assuming we're not in the jury room, but what it looks like here, this is, this is a, this is an assault on our, uh, judicial system.

01:37:43.420 Just like I think OJ Simpson was an assault on the judicial system.

01:37:48.380 I understood that one a little more because the black man had been, you know, just raped in our judicial system for so long that I kind of, it was still a travesty and awful and I hated it, but you could see it. 0.66

01:38:07.000 This one is merely politics.

01:38:10.040 That's it.

01:38:11.020 Yeah.

01:38:11.600 Politics.

01:38:12.580 This is, they see this as their last opportunity to win this election in a way.

01:38:16.320 Yes.

01:38:16.700 Right?

01:38:16.900 And the other three trials aren't probably going to happen before the election.

01:38:21.900 Obviously, if Trump wins, he'll throw out two of them, right?

01:38:26.080 The, the federal stuff will all be thrown out.

01:38:29.000 This is a, this is, feels like their last chance.

01:38:31.960 And they're looking at this as an opportunity and like, you know, coming into this case, Glenn, it was a weak case.

01:38:37.900 Everyone knew that.

01:38:39.440 The fact that it has gone so much more poorly than they even expected.

01:38:44.480 Oh.

01:38:44.880 It has to rise to some level of, of, of opportunity for this to be shot down.

01:38:51.680 Right?

01:38:51.920 I mean, it doesn't, it, man, I, it's just, it's, if you have any faith in the legal system and look, people, criminals do go to jail in New York.

01:38:59.220 Right?

01:38:59.400 Like this is not, it's not like every single time they're wrong.

01:39:02.420 I mean, you know, they, yeah.

01:39:04.380 And I think that's true.

01:39:05.680 I'm pretty sure.

01:39:06.480 I mean, sure.

01:39:06.880 Harvey Weinstein's out probably walking around.

01:39:08.580 Right?

01:39:08.620 Forget that.

01:39:09.460 Forget that example.

01:39:10.720 The plants of New York all over, just like, keep Harvey away from me.

01:39:17.580 Right.

01:39:18.040 I mean, they don't charge anybody in New York for crimes anymore unless your last name is Trump.

01:39:22.100 But I mean, over, you know, if you think about the average person in, in New York, again, remember the Trump attorneys had a chance to throw out anyone they thought was massively on massively liberal and against Trump.

01:39:36.020 To an extent.

01:39:36.560 To an extent.

01:39:37.160 They did their best to find people they thought they would be treated fairly by.

01:39:41.760 I mean, if we are really at the point where they can't find anyone to judge this rationally, we are at a real crossroads as far as our legal system goes entirely.

01:39:53.040 Right?

01:39:53.320 I mean, this is not just a question about Donald Trump and this election.

01:39:55.880 It's far beyond that.

01:39:56.960 This is, Alan Dershowitz has said it, this is banana republic time.

01:40:00.980 Hmm.

01:40:02.000 All right.

01:40:02.340 More in just a second.

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01:41:33.920 I want to talk a little bit about the Ayatollah, what happened in Iran this weekend.

01:41:54.160 And the guy who was supposed to replace the Ayatollah Khomeini, he is the main guy that has been behind all of the really oppressive stuff with women and everything else.

01:42:07.920 He was in a helicopter crash, gosh darn it, and died.

01:42:13.260 Let's just take a moment to, you know, honor him.

01:42:18.960 Okay, I think that's enough.

01:42:20.360 And we don't know what happened yet.

01:42:25.040 I mean, there is rumor, and it's just strictly rumor, that he had information on the other unnamed grandchild of Joe Biden from Hunter and Hillary.

01:42:40.100 But I don't put a lot of stock into that one.

01:42:45.420 I think there's a possibility this was done by the IRGC because the Ayatollah Khomeini, who is getting old, his son is the one who's supposed to follow him.

01:42:59.500 This guy was probably, if you can say this, more popular because the Iranian people don't like a dynasty.

01:43:08.220 Gee, I wish we had that around here.

01:43:11.260 But we don't know yet, and we don't know what it's going to mean.

01:43:14.800 But it was a significant event.

01:43:19.300 And I also have, just on a personal note, I just have to say how proud I am of my granddaughter.

01:43:24.700 She is playing on a soccer team.

01:43:29.240 She's in fourth and fifth grade class, and they're so good, they had to have them play sixth and seventh graders.

01:43:39.820 And she was up for the main tournament, and she is the goalie, and it was unbelievable.

01:43:48.720 They went into double overtime, and then they went into this insane kickoff thing where they kick it, you know, the five best kickers kick into the goal.

01:43:57.580 Penalty shot type of phase, yeah.

01:43:59.260 Yeah, and she got all the goals, they were doing fine, and then the coach didn't realize they were in sudden death.

01:44:06.760 And so he said, Laura, I kick, and she just, it hit the bar and bounced off, and they lost because of that.

01:44:13.960 And she was devastated.

01:44:15.720 But I have to tell you, she, I was so proud of her, and her team, and her team members all came around, they were all crying, you know, they're all little girls.

01:44:25.760 And they were all crying, and they were hugging each other, and they were all saying, you know, we played our best, and we did the right thing, and we played fair.

01:44:36.340 And we were playing seventh graders, and we're in the fourth and fifth grade.

01:44:42.900 And it was just an amazing thing to watch, and I just wanted to congratulate Lorelai and her team, the Bees, which I think should be called the Killer Bees next year.

01:44:52.300 I'm just saying, because this is the third year in a row they've been in the championships.

01:44:59.800 Okay, coming up, more, oh, have you heard what Pope Francis has said what we should do to our border?

01:45:08.580 I can't wait.

01:45:09.800 I've been waiting for him to weigh in on what we should do with our border.

01:45:14.200 He's a little upset with most Americans because we're so racist and xenophobic.

01:45:20.320 We'll give you that and so much more next.

01:45:23.000 Glenn Beck.

01:45:25.400 All right.

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01:46:42.620 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Programmer.

01:46:58.560 We're really glad that you're here today.

01:47:01.180 I want to share something really special.

01:47:04.220 Have you, I mean, I've heard people say this all over the country, no matter where they are.

01:47:11.160 I don't think we're that divided.

01:47:14.960 If you stop listening to the media and all of the, you know, ivory tower people, if you just go across the country and you meet people, your view of America is entirely different.

01:47:29.140 I read a book because I was forced to because of one of the best writers on my staff.

01:47:39.400 He wrote a book and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

01:47:42.280 Last time, the last book he released, it was number one Christmas title, wasn't it?

01:47:47.680 It was.

01:47:48.200 Yeah, it made the number one Christmas title last year.

01:47:52.020 Nathan has a degree in history.

01:47:57.320 Nathan Nippers, who I'm talking about, he's one of the main writers on my show.

01:48:01.820 He is really, really good and a nice guy, too.

01:48:05.080 But he has a history major.

01:48:08.840 He also has been a Hollywood script writer, which I completely, I try to forget that, honestly.

01:48:18.960 I do, too.

01:48:19.360 And I don't know how he survived because he's, you know, one of us.

01:48:23.660 But he's written a new book called American Inheritance.

01:48:27.360 And if I may, Nathan, may I just describe it just a little bit?

01:48:32.760 Sure.

01:48:33.220 It is the story of this guy, California, right?

01:48:37.980 Lives in California, San Francisco area?

01:48:39.940 He does, yeah.

01:48:40.660 Yeah.

01:48:40.980 So he's living in San Francisco and, you know, he's a typical guy.

01:48:47.520 And, you know, he has a San Francisco attitude about America.

01:48:52.140 But, you know, at the very beginning, he can hook up with this hot girl who is, you know, even more of a Marxist.

01:48:59.740 And, you know, he's like, I'll be a Marxist.

01:49:02.780 And has a grandfather that he's never met, always heard bad things about, lives in Virginia.

01:49:11.700 He thinks Virginia, you know, is stars and bars and, you know, let's lynch everybody.

01:49:17.860 So he has no interest in meeting this guy.

01:49:20.180 Anyway, he's a script writer.

01:49:23.300 It sounds like Nathan's life, except for hooking up with a Marxist thing.

01:49:28.200 And he's just at the bottom of his barrel.

01:49:33.340 But he's very liberal.

01:49:36.720 He gets a phone or a letter from his grandfather's office.

01:49:40.980 He's very, very wealthy.

01:49:42.400 And says, there's a possible inheritance.

01:49:46.640 Come to my office this Tuesday.

01:49:50.220 And we'll discuss your possible inheritance.

01:49:55.180 He has no idea what it means or anything else.

01:49:58.740 He ends up going to meet with his grandfather.

01:50:01.460 And his grandfather gives him a quest.

01:50:03.440 And, like I said, if you've ever traveled America, you get the real understanding of America.

01:50:13.600 So, Nathan, what is the request from the grandpa?

01:50:16.160 Yeah, it's a unique deal that his grandson, Tom, is really in no position to refuse.

01:50:23.180 He's got a mountain of student loan debt and doesn't really know what he's going to do with his life.

01:50:27.380 And the opportunity is he could earn potentially a multimillion-dollar inheritance if and only if he will do this cross-country road trip.

01:50:38.780 And he has to follow an itinerary designed by the grandfather to, you know, try to alter his grandson's very cynical view of America.

01:50:48.600 And so, the grandfather kind of being into history, and he's Tom's political polar opposite.

01:50:55.900 So, he's very conservative, believes in America, the American dream, loves history.

01:51:01.800 And so, he sends him to various historical sites, some natural wonders, and has him meet with some friends of his that he knows will challenge Tom's, you know, worldview,

01:51:12.960 which is very left-wing, kind of the typical thing that we hear all the time in daily headlines, right, of the left's view of America's past, present, and future, which is—

01:51:24.080 And what I like about him is he's—I mean, you know, he'll date a Marxist and even go there.

01:51:30.180 But he is definitely not in love with America and definitely a leftist.

01:51:35.920 But he's not—he's not an activist who just is insane and—you know what I mean?

01:51:47.580 Right.

01:51:48.000 And it's kind of a spiritual journey, too, because of someone that he meets along the way.

01:51:53.580 And because, you know, frankly, he's searching, like, a lot of people his age.

01:51:58.180 He thinks socialism sort of fills this void and is maybe quasi-religious to him.

01:52:05.020 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:52:06.360 But he knows—he still doesn't have—you know, he's sort of agnostic, maybe atheist.

01:52:11.960 He doesn't really know what he believes.

01:52:13.260 And so, he does have that one key, and I think this is one of the main messages of the book, at least I hope, is an allusion to Benjamin Franklin,

01:52:22.440 something that he said during the Constitutional Convention, you know, this idea that you've got to have your mind cracked open, that you might be wrong about some things, right?

01:52:32.060 And so, he does—he's at least—Tom is at least gifted with that, that he has just enough of an open mind that even though he's very resistant to this trip,

01:52:42.540 the whole way through and everything, it's open enough that he may have it filled with something that he might not expect.

01:52:48.980 So, this is one of those books, and honestly, Nathan, I couldn't put it down.

01:52:53.500 It's really good.

01:52:54.840 Thanks.

01:52:55.340 Thank you.

01:52:56.000 When you're—when I was reading it, I thought, this is so obvious.

01:53:01.200 How come I didn't think of it?

01:53:03.340 What gave you this idea?

01:53:05.100 Because it's—it is what people always say.

01:53:09.200 Yeah.

01:53:09.460 Well, a couple things—the initial idea, you know, it's like, as a writer, I mean, I'm thankful for this.

01:53:16.900 People who do sort of creative artist-type things may understand this, but sometimes it just comes to you.

01:53:23.340 You're not sitting down trying to think of an idea, right?

01:53:26.380 Yeah.

01:53:26.660 And this one, I'm sure, was an outgrowth, obviously, of working here and the stuff that we deal with every day with headlines

01:53:32.320 and kind of the worst news about America, right, and trying to balance it with principles and what we believe about the potential of America.

01:53:41.000 But it was, you know, it was also this stuff that has been in the culture for the last few years of what is America—what's the story that America is going to tell about itself, right?

01:53:53.680 You know, the grandfather character at one point in the book tells his grandson that a nation cannot thrive on shame, and I truly believe that.

01:54:02.060 You know, you can't continue to hammer this America is irredeemably bad, racist, and the whole nine yards, and survive.

01:54:13.380 Obviously, and you talk about this all the time, but you can't ignore the bad stuff, and boys, there are plenty.

01:54:19.800 I mean, there's some days I'm just ashamed of stuff that you learned that we've done in our past that we're doing now.

01:54:25.580 It's awful, but it's not the whole story, right?

01:54:28.460 And so it's got to be balanced.

01:54:30.400 And so this was kind of my way of addressing those things that were frustrating me, and I think a lot of people, a lot of like-minded conservatives have that frustration of, what are we witnessing here?

01:54:42.840 You know, sometimes it feels like you have a front-row seat to sort of the end of the republic, and that's not the case.

01:54:48.100 It's not inevitable that that's the way it goes, right?

01:54:51.620 And so this is sort of my pushback against that culture.

01:54:55.100 How did you get into the, I mean, for the, I mean, reading the first chapter, and I'm like, Nathan, this audience is not going to like this, because it's right in the mind of the leftist.

01:55:10.900 Yeah.

01:55:11.840 And at first, you have no idea where it's going.

01:55:16.180 At least, you know, I didn't.

01:55:17.500 How did you capture that so accurately?

01:55:24.020 Well, I mean, honestly, it's probably mostly the graduate school of working here.

01:55:30.080 And we're, you know, we get so much of this stuff all the time that it just, you just understand it, you know, and it's, you understand the mindset, you understand what their goals are.

01:55:40.380 And, you know, several years ago, Jonathan Haidt, I think, wrote about this, the fact that there's some academic research bearing out the fact that conservatives generally understand the positions of the left much better than the left understands the positions of the right.

01:55:56.140 So I wouldn't say that I knew all this stuff eight years ago that I understood the leftist mindset as well.

01:56:03.720 But goodness, we get so much of it here that it just, after a while, it's kind of second nature.

01:56:09.620 Well, I have to tell you, I found it refreshing and inspirational in ways.

01:56:14.340 And I don't know who you're targeting.

01:56:16.240 Are you hoping that this will be passed on to people who maybe don't have a completely closed mind, but maybe haven't gone to college yet and haven't completely wiped clean?

01:56:30.300 I mean, ultimately, yes.

01:56:32.280 I would love it to go to people who have that mind cracked open, right, that they might not feel like they have all the answers.

01:56:38.200 It's partially inspired.

01:56:40.560 I dedicated the book to my sons.

01:56:41.960 I have two teenage sons.

01:56:43.340 It's not a book for teenagers.

01:56:45.080 I would say more high school graduates, college graduates on up, adults of all ages.

01:56:49.900 But that was kind of the mindset, you know, that something that I could pass on and hopefully help young people on either side, really, if they're willing to pick it up, to be able to understand what's going on in our politics, what drives each side, and help them think for themselves.

01:57:08.900 Yeah.

01:57:09.740 It's called American Inheritance.

01:57:12.620 The author is Nathan Nipper, who never—I mean, it bothers me, and Nathan, I think you know this.

01:57:20.880 I've said it several times.

01:57:22.080 It bothers me that we don't run credits at the end of all of my programs because I work with the best people.

01:57:29.460 They're good, solid people.

01:57:31.460 They're God-fearing people, and they're really, really smart.

01:57:35.320 Nathan is in the middle of—I don't know how you're doing it because you write, what, every other show, right, on Wednesday nights?

01:57:45.040 Yeah.

01:57:45.540 Well, the only way I've been able to do it is Jason has taken some double duty recently, so—

01:57:50.920 Well, I didn't—I don't think I approved that.

01:57:53.040 Yeah.

01:57:53.340 Well, we just—we did it.

01:57:54.840 We did it on Wednesday.

01:57:55.540 No, but he's not only—not only writes every other program, but he has—Jason has taken on a little extra because he's also writing a new series for me that will be audio only.

01:58:12.620 How many have we done so far?

01:58:13.780 Four have been recorded?

01:58:15.080 So we've recorded four, about to do a fifth, and we'll have hopefully two more episodes after that.

01:58:21.240 So seven total, although the pilot aired last summer, so a lot of people have heard that one, but it would be six new episodes, yeah.

01:58:28.100 Yeah, six new episodes, and it is how we got here.

01:58:31.280 How did we start being a country that doesn't listen to itself anymore?

01:58:37.580 We only listen to experts.

01:58:39.020 And Nathan, with his degree in history and his curious mind, we've just put together an amazing limited series, and that's coming out here in a few weeks as well.

01:58:53.500 Yeah.

01:58:53.620 So he's been a busy writer, very busy writer.

01:58:57.560 It's been a lot.

01:58:58.540 Yeah.

01:58:59.040 Nathan Nipper, the name of the book is American Inheritance.

01:59:03.100 You can get it at Amazon or Barnes & Noble, but grab it.

01:59:07.480 It's a great, great read for the summer.

01:59:10.440 Nathan Nipper's American Inheritance.

01:59:13.840 Buy it now.

01:59:14.920 Back in a minute.

01:59:15.520 Thanks, Nathan.

01:59:16.180 Thanks, Glenn.

01:59:18.260 You know, and it's a great way to support these guys as well.

01:59:21.640 I mean, you know, you're going to love the book, but, you know, even if you're blind and it's not in Braille, buy it,

01:59:28.540 because I pay these guys in peanuts, and it would be, you know, it'd be a little extra perk.

01:59:35.740 I'm kidding.

01:59:36.640 Buy the book.

01:59:37.300 It's really, really good.

01:59:38.580 All right.

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02:01:07.080 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

02:01:10.640 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

02:01:28.260 We're glad you're here.

02:01:30.280 Thank you so much.

02:01:31.560 Boy, who would have seen it coming?

02:01:34.720 Sean Diddy Combs now admits to beating his wife.

02:01:41.520 Was it wife or girlfriend? 0.52

02:01:42.760 I think it was his girlfriend at the time.

02:01:44.300 Does it count as an admission when everyone's seen the video?

02:01:47.080 No, I don't think so.

02:01:48.220 Yeah, and he said, boy, this is one of the darkest times in my life, and I really screwed it up, and I'm disgusted.

02:01:56.540 I was disgusted when I did it.

02:01:58.160 I'm disgusted now.

02:01:59.560 You can say that after the video comes out and everybody sees how horrendous that was, that beating,

02:02:09.620 but I don't think it's sincere after the video comes out.

02:02:16.600 After he's been denying it for months and months and months, that none of this was true and none of it happened.

02:02:20.880 If he would have come out when it was first accused and he said, I did it, I'm ashamed, but even if he said,

02:02:30.980 I'm not sure it was as bad as she says it was, but I did it and I was ashamed.

02:02:35.880 No, no, you can't come out and apologize.

02:02:38.480 The question is, will he receive what even Louis C.K. has received?

02:02:45.860 Will he be driven out or not?

02:02:49.280 That feels like the type of, again, if it doesn't get any worse than this, it feels like at least this Louis C.K. thing happens.

02:02:59.360 I don't know, because there's been a lot of smoke about this for a while, and he's been denying it,

02:03:04.480 and there's never been anything other than his words.

02:03:06.560 When you see the video, though, I mean, it's really, really awful.

02:03:10.080 It's hard to imagine.

02:03:11.860 I gotta tell you, the rap world, I know this sounds kind of obvious, has got to be really dark.

02:03:20.980 What was the other rap, what was the other rapper that had all the film on everybody?

02:03:25.080 It was kind of a, and then you had R. Kelly that was, you know, enslaving young girls.

02:03:31.640 I mean, it's, it's bad what's going on.

02:03:36.400 Uh, all right.

02:03:37.840 Oh, by the way, remember the gym in New Jersey that the governor kept going after during COVID?

02:03:44.020 Yeah, they finally won the final case against the governor.

02:03:47.980 Uh, and, uh, they won.

02:03:52.600 All of them.

02:03:54.380 They don't have to pay any charges, and I hope they press charges now.

02:03:59.980 The Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - May 20, 2024

Is the 'Never-Biden' Movement REAL？｜ Guests： AG Andrew Bailey & Rep. Thomas Massie ｜ 5⧸20⧸24

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

The Glenn Beck Program - May 20, 2024

Is the 'Never-Biden' Movement REAL？ ｜ Guests： AG Andrew Bailey & Rep. Thomas Massie ｜ 5⧸20⧸24

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript

Is the 'Never-Biden' Movement REAL？｜ Guests： AG Andrew Bailey & Rep. Thomas Massie ｜ 5⧸20⧸24