The Glenn Beck Program - Is Trump Preparing Marco Rubio for Something BIG？! ｜ Guests： Kevin O'Leary & Thomas Pigott ｜ 7⧸14⧸26

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00:02:14.260 Swipe the flame

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00:02:27.380 Glambeck is on

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00:02:39.320 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glenn beck program

00:02:53.040 well hello america welcome to the glenn beck program from los angeles california

00:03:00.520 i know it's been a week feels like it's been a week it's only been two days i've been in

00:03:06.380 california and it feels like a week um welcome to the uh broadcast we're glad you're here um

00:03:11.760 anybody who has been concerned about the data centers today is your day we have kevin o'leary

00:03:18.900 from shark tank he's a shark tank investor uh o'leary ventures uh chairman he has been trying

00:03:25.040 to get a uh data center built um in utah in box elder county utah which is in the middle of

00:03:32.700 nowhere and um he was surprised that it did not a lot of people weren't for it a lot of people

00:03:38.620 weren't for it yeah well there's some reasons for that there's a lot of questions that need to be

00:03:43.100 answered uh we thought we'd have kevin on to talk about ai um the data centers and what they really

00:03:49.780 mean for water and power and everything else what is the plan for these data centers we talked to

00:03:55.340 him coming up in just a little while and so much more stand by first let me tell you about our

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00:05:25.200 Okay, Kevin O'Leary is with us.

00:05:27.500 Now, I want to start this out with I am a...

00:05:30.460 I have warned about AI since the 1990s.

00:05:36.080 And I said, you know, AI is going to be wonderful,

00:05:38.720 and then we're going to get a GI, and that's going to be a little crazy.

00:05:42.840 And then we'll get a SI, and that is terrifying, quite honestly, to me.

00:05:47.220 A lot of times when I first started talking about it, people said, no, no, no, AGI is not even

00:05:53.460 possible. And I think we're on the verge of AGI. So I have been warning about AI, but I also believe

00:06:00.340 that AI is one of the greatest tools man has ever created. But we must always remember it is a tool.

00:06:08.260 Now, to be able to have the compute power for these systems, we have to have data centers all

00:06:15.940 over which means we have to have power uh and we also have to be willing to build the data centers

00:06:22.500 not going to pay for them the companies that are all going to put us out of business and we'll all

00:06:26.840 be we'll all be slaves to them eventually they have to pay for it um now as these data centers

00:06:32.880 are being built there's a lot of people that say i don't want that in my community for several

00:06:38.620 reasons i personally believe they have to be built where they're built is a different story

00:06:45.500 What I don't like is the fact that in some places, it feels almost as if these big tech companies are coming in and they're just making a deal with the city council and you're not involved.

00:06:56.720 This is your life.

00:06:57.920 If we don't build data centers, China will own us in every way possible. 0.89

00:07:04.760 And I mean personally, we'll own you personally. 0.59

00:07:08.780 AI, the United States, must be the victor in this.

00:07:12.660 We must have the data centers.

00:07:14.940 however there's really good questions that have to be asked because this is your life and i do

00:07:20.140 not want big tech making the decision anymore we already saw what big tech did when they came out

00:07:25.660 you know with the greatest tool ever everybody's going to be able to talk to each other we'll be

00:07:29.500 able to check on our families it's called social media and we saw how that worked out we have to

00:07:35.500 have a reasonable conversation about ai and the data centers and i thought the person to do that

00:07:40.220 would be Kevin O'Leary, who is here. Hi, Kevin, how are you? Great to be here. Thank you. Thank

00:07:46.480 you. Did I set this up properly in your book? Where do you disagree with me on these things?

00:07:53.640 I don't disagree with anything you said, Glenn. That's actually a very good

00:07:57.600 platform that you set up for us to have an intelligent narrative about this debate,

00:08:03.720 particularly on that of defense and the future of the individual because I am in

00:08:11.040 the same boat you're in I think we're in a very very difficult situation with 0.95

00:08:15.600 our adversaries in China I've been dealing in China since they came into 1.00

00:08:19.860 the World Trade Organization back in 2000 they haven't played by the rules in

00:08:25.080 case anybody before we were worried about AI and so I have no problem with the 1.00

00:08:30.780 Chinese people I have a huge problem with the Chinese government and their 0.72

00:08:33.900 policy so just to set the stage on that one vertical topic which I think is a 1.00

00:08:40.680 good one to start with you said it and you were right data centers aren't

00:08:45.540 really about data centers they're about power you can't have any compute you

00:08:51.880 can't have your cell phone working the cell tower working the economy working

00:08:56.540 if you don't have power so in the last 18 months the Chinese using primarily 0.95

00:09:05.000 coal-burning turbines because they don't care about the environment or do they 0.98

00:09:10.640 need a permit the big guy says put one here and that's how it happens they've

00:09:16.280 built 400 gigawatts of new power for China its economy and its efforts to

00:09:24.920 dominate AI. How many have we built that's new in America? Zero. Now I'm just

00:09:31.940 talking about power. So we've got to get our poo-poo together and start thinking

00:09:38.360 about adding to the grid here so that we can compete as an economy not just on AI.

00:09:43.760 We need power. We're tapped out everywhere. And so one of the things you

00:09:48.160 see is a negative in places like West Virginia, Virginia, Mississippi, Tennessee,

00:09:53.420 Utah you name it as people say well my power bill is gonna go up if you put a

00:09:56.840 data center here well the new rule of engagement should be this as part of the

00:10:01.080 national solution is if I'm gonna bring a data center anywhere I got to bring my

00:10:05.600 own power I got up to spend billions to build power and then give some of it

00:10:09.180 back to the grid so we can stay competitive we need the data centers we

00:10:13.220 need the power we need them both and so there is a solution here and that's how

00:10:17.440 we're gonna do it in Utah so Utah is not my only project I've got projects in

00:10:21.480 norway and finland and canada but utah is particularly important for america because of

00:10:28.000 what it needs what it means for national defense you nailed it okay so so so kevin because this is

00:10:34.760 i've been talking about this one in utah and i understand the people of utah and i understand

00:10:38.860 what they're worried about and quite honestly i am too um but i you know i said there is a solution

00:10:45.320 to these things and you just gave part of that solution and that is you have to build your own

00:10:51.500 power and and i said you know negotiate with these companies and say look you want the data center

00:10:57.340 great you bring in your own power but we also want x percentage of power put in here and we don't

00:11:04.660 want to be charged for any infrastructure that is revolves around anything to do with this data

00:11:11.060 center. You have to bring this asset to the community. You have to say, we're going to help

00:11:18.060 the community because you're not going to really be creating jobs long-term. So what are you going

00:11:23.840 to create? You can create power. Hold on, Bubba Louie. Not so fast on the jobs. Not so fast on

00:11:29.660 the jobs. Let me give you the numbers. 4,000 construction jobs just for the first phase,

00:11:34.340 2,000 permanent jobs to maintain it. And those are engineering and support jobs,

00:11:38.380 very high paying not true about the jobs that's a lot of jobs that's a lot of jobs including all

00:11:44.760 of the additional stuff we have to do for the community which no one's been talking about

00:11:48.420 new fire trucks we got to provide hotels to put these construction workers in for two years

00:11:54.560 we got to have permanent you know support for schooling there's so much stuff we're going to

00:11:59.520 give back to the community just to make sure our data center we have we have to employ we have to

00:12:04.020 find these people to employ them thank goodness utah is highly educated workforce north of grumman

00:12:10.660 is just a few miles away the hill air force base i got jobs my friend i got a lot of jobs

00:12:16.100 a lot of jobs and i need the people there to want to work so i've got i've got my work cut out for

00:12:22.100 me okay so the other thing power jobs you just answered both of those the second thing is um

00:12:28.500 or the third thing is water.

00:12:31.580 Is it true it needs water or not needs water?

00:12:34.620 Because you're building it in Utah is the high desert.

00:12:38.380 So what's the truth on water?

00:12:42.080 That is probably the topic for Utah,

00:12:44.800 given the situation in the Great Salt Lake that is slowly going down.

00:12:50.680 And people have a huge concern about that.

00:12:52.400 So let me tell you the facts.

00:12:54.500 The new modern era data center does not require anywhere near the water that was used 15 years ago in Virginia,

00:13:04.500 where data centers got a bad name because of how much water they consumed.

00:13:08.760 And there's two reasons for that.

00:13:10.600 The power generation itself for the electricity to drive the chips, there's many solutions now that are air-cooled.

00:13:18.860 So they don't require anywhere near as much water.

00:13:21.740 And the actual cooling of the chip itself is now done like a car radiator.

00:13:26.540 It's a closed loop system, which was not available back 20 years ago.

00:13:31.460 So those are two massive reductions.

00:13:32.960 But people ask me, well, put it in context.

00:13:35.180 Is it true that this is going to use all the water in Utah and the whole lake is going to be drained?

00:13:39.680 That's a complete falsehood.

00:13:41.420 This data center's first phase, about 1.4 gigs, is going to be no different than a golf course in Utah.

00:13:49.200 so that you should look at it in terms of how many golf courses in Utah are using water

00:13:55.020 because data centers, not just my project, any new data center now is like a golf course.

00:14:01.540 So, you know, my attitude is, look, let's get realistic about the facts.

00:14:06.080 And the way you learn that, I don't want people to trust me.

00:14:09.460 I want them to look at the water permit application I'm going to put in in late August

00:14:13.560 that is forced to show exactly the engineering requirements

00:14:17.700 exactly to the gallon that we have to get to make this work.

00:14:22.420 The permitting process is not being circumvented anywhere,

00:14:25.980 including Box Elder County.

00:14:28.120 You got to get EPA, you got to get state, you got to get water,

00:14:31.240 you got to get noise, you got to get light.

00:14:33.140 All of that has to be permitted.

00:14:34.900 So there's total control there to see this on a public basis.

00:14:38.400 And what I've done, given all the brouhaha that occurred in Box Elder since May 5th,

00:14:44.380 is I called up all of the TV networks there and they all have representation and all the

00:14:50.440 journalists and said, here's my personal cell number.

00:14:54.700 You text me when you have a question.

00:14:56.680 Don't let anybody put words in my mouth for me.

00:14:59.740 You call me and I'll talk to you and give you the facts.

00:15:03.280 I promised all of them, they will get the same information.

00:15:07.360 The second I apply for the permit on water, which comes first, that's

00:15:12.280 a, Glenn, that's the biggest topic in Utah is water.

00:15:14.780 Yeah.

00:15:14.980 Yeah.

00:15:15.100 We got to get this right.

00:15:16.540 And so that's why I'm, I'm, I'm encouraged that at least you and I

00:15:20.140 are having this narrative and I'm trying to put it straight, but I

00:15:23.140 have a lot of work ahead of me.

00:15:24.760 So, um, Kevin, how do you generate, what kind of.

00:15:29.480 Power generation are you using?

00:15:30.740 because, I mean, doesn't it always come back down to you've got to make steam,

00:15:35.680 that steam pushes then a turbine, and then you can generate.

00:15:38.880 I mean, no matter what it is, it usually uses steam, doesn't it?

00:15:43.240 What are you going to use to make power?

00:15:46.580 Well, think about this.

00:15:47.540 Think about you're one of the tenants, which I have to negotiate with,

00:15:50.500 the hyperscalers, the SpaceX, the Microsoft, the Google, whoever it is.

00:15:56.180 Let's just take Box Elder County because we're talking about Utah.

00:15:58.760 though. Every single person, I'm going to guess, in Box Elder County, everyone has a cell phone.

00:16:09.780 That's how they talk to their kids. That's how they run their businesses. They're already using

00:16:13.860 a data center. They're already customers of all the aforementioned hyperscalers.

00:16:19.420 If you're an Amazon, or you're a Microsoft, or you're a Google, the last thing you want to do 0.94

00:16:24.880 in box elder county is piss off your customer they're not stupid so what they're telling us

00:16:32.840 that the people that are risking the 16 billion dollars half in debt half in equity that's what's 0.75

00:16:38.100 going to cost me to build the first phase is you show us your proposals for power and we'll tell

00:16:43.840 you what we want and most of them now are looking for combination of nat gas natural gas air cooled

00:16:52.620 turbines, solar and sodium lithium battery combinations so that you can

00:16:58.840 build out, if you have enough land, solar panels that drive grabbing energy during

00:17:04.920 the day and Utah's pretty good, it's a semi-desert. You're filling up those

00:17:08.760 sodium lithium batteries and then you're fueling the nighttime activity in the

00:17:13.180 data center. So a combination of all of the above, the Ruby pipeline there is at

00:17:19.260 about 17% capacity so we can use some of that we have to spend billions to get

00:17:23.400 all that set up but then the turbines themselves can be air-cooled or

00:17:28.320 combination of water air-cooled put that part of the word the water permit and

00:17:32.760 then of course we need toilets and kitchens and all that stuff people need

00:17:36.180 water so we're gonna use water there but at the end of the day I'm pretty sure

00:17:39.540 I'm gonna be known different than in phase one is going to be a golf course

00:17:44.880 no different okay all right um hold on just a second we have kevin uh on with us and uh by the

00:17:50.760 way if you were a um uh an insider you knew he was coming on yesterday and we're going to get to some

00:17:56.300 of your questions here in just a few minutes um kevin o'leary joins us on the glenbeck program

00:18:02.340 we continue in 60 seconds first let me tell you about our sponsor it's rapid radios you're at the

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00:19:19.580 Ten seconds and back to the program.

00:19:34.740 Kevin, why not nuclear energy?

00:19:36.600 The president said he would take off the restrictions on nuclear energy.

00:19:41.700 Is it not ready for prime time yet, the new smaller nukes?

00:19:44.860 It's about 11 to 15 years away, the small nukes.

00:19:49.680 The economics of data centers worldwide are the cost of power per kilowatt hour.

00:19:55.940 So let me just give you some metrics.

00:19:57.260 The cheapest power on Earth is one cent a kilowatt hour in Saudi Arabia.

00:20:01.440 But obviously, given the instability of the region right now,

00:20:05.040 no one's going to put a 15 billion dollar investment there. Then you get the Nordic

00:20:10.520 countries, Finland, Norway, where we do have facilities at four and three point nine cents

00:20:17.940 a kilowatt hour. The cheapest in North America is in Canada in the province of Alberta, where

00:20:23.900 we're sort of at a four point two, give or take a little bit, cents a kilowatt hour USD. And then

00:20:31.040 most of the data centers in texas and utah maybe four to six cents now if you looked at nuke right

00:20:38.600 now you'd be talking maybe a buck a kilowatt hour wow so you know it's if we're just not ready but

00:20:46.860 i applaud the administration's move towards this we gave up our nuclear program uh years ago for 0.81

00:20:52.900 the wrong reasons and so did germany and look what the situation therein yeah the french did

00:20:57.280 the same thing we got to get back in the saddle on nuke um and we will but the data center itself

00:21:04.480 is agnostic to the power as long as it's economic it can switch over to small nukes the minute

00:21:10.860 they're available and so we would do that as well this is a long project land for me i'm going to be

00:21:16.160 working on this thing for over a decade so tell me why because i have people say why are these

00:21:22.800 being built in small little towns and little teeny communities and farming and i moved to

00:21:27.340 farming communities because i didn't want to be around all this crap um why aren't we going into

00:21:31.680 places like detroit and just taking all of these old empty factories and just retooling them

00:21:36.600 because they're not big enough what happened was in the last two years when the the race against

00:21:43.520 china started a large data center used to be 250 megawatts today the minimum to stay competitive

00:21:51.360 is 1.4 gigawatts, so almost five times the size.

00:21:57.200 And the reason that is, is the chips themselves cost billions of dollars,

00:22:02.640 so you need scale to make it economic.

00:22:05.800 But there's another problem as well, and I think we should address it.

00:22:10.400 You touched on it at the top of the show that I have to point out.

00:22:15.560 This war, or this whatever you want to call it that's going on in the Middle East

00:22:20.080 that you're witnessing i would argue to you is the first ai war ever fought and and i'll give you

00:22:29.100 some very easy examples okay hang on just a second i i only have a minute to the to the break that is

00:22:34.680 fascinating and i don't want to interrupt you on that um so uh wow that is fascinating take the

00:22:40.960 take the break and let's talk i'm going to give you some information i want your listeners to

00:22:44.260 think about okay uh we'll do that and i also want to ask you when we come back um to if you can 0.52

00:22:50.680 explain kind of what i said when i said if china gets this they will own everything including you 0.76

00:22:56.660 um there is you know ai the way we are looking at what is coming um you know you can lose the 0.77

00:23:04.440 i think i think you can lose the the the ability to know whether or not you have free choice or not

00:23:13.360 it's so dangerous the way it is, and we can't have that fall into the hands of the communists.

00:23:18.300 I don't like it falling into the hands of big tech or U.S. government, but I know we can't 0.98

00:23:22.520 have it fall into the hands of the Chinese. Kevin O'Leary continues with us here in just a minute. 1.00

00:23:27.760 Stand by.

00:23:35.180 So what do you do when somebody else is having the worst day of their life?

00:23:38.220 you know most of us are not going to be you know doing anything heroic you and i are probably never

00:23:43.940 going to run into a burning building or pull somebody out of a flooded river you know more

00:23:47.680 often or not we're just given much much simpler opportunities to help those who need it but do we

00:23:53.760 so i admire the people that are involved with the international fellowship of christians and jews

00:23:59.120 they are they are uh the people when the world's attention comes and goes um they keep showing up

00:24:06.120 They provide food to the hungry, shelter to the Jewish families who have lost their homes, care for the elderly, emergency assistance.

00:24:12.900 You know, Scripture doesn't tell us to help people when it's convenient or when the cameras are watching.

00:24:17.940 It calls us to love our neighbors in practical ways, even when we don't want to.

00:24:22.140 As America continues celebrating its 250 years of independence, the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews turns to God in prayer,

00:24:28.800 asking that his wisdom will be guided, guiding the electorate officials and lead America and

00:24:34.880 Israel toward moral clarity and unity. The USA-Israel flag pin is available today. Go online

00:24:41.460 and help the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. Get your flag pin now

00:24:45.620 at flagpinifcj.org. Torch Insiders get exclusive access and perks like private hangouts with Glenn

00:24:53.880 and questions for guests like Kevin O'Leary,

00:24:56.500 join the community today at glennbeck.com.

00:25:14.540 We are with Kevin O'Leary,

00:25:16.780 who is trying to build data centers all around the country.

00:25:19.800 And one of the more controversial ones

00:25:21.340 is in the northern corner of Utah, Box Elder County.

00:25:27.680 And I wanted to get him on and talk about the data centers,

00:25:30.700 a truth about the data centers.

00:25:32.020 I think he's answered it about water.

00:25:33.780 The water is about the use of a golf course.

00:25:37.120 The power, they are responsible for generating all of it.

00:25:41.780 You know, I would like to see the fine print on that

00:25:43.800 because I'm so concerned these electrical companies are going to say,

00:25:47.600 yeah, well, we had to, you know, upgrade the infrastructure

00:25:50.460 and everything else because of the and they'll just end up charging you more but um you know

00:25:55.560 that's that's something you deal with at the city council level i think um kevin you just said

00:26:00.540 something before we took a break you said this is this war that we're fighting with uh iran is the

00:26:06.060 first ai war what do you mean by that so let me explain um how this is working and i spend a lot

00:26:13.620 of time in washington dc these days for a lot of reasons you know i'm an advocate for small business

00:26:19.660 in america yes they have very few voices um we create 52 percent of all jobs in america companies

00:26:27.340 five to 500 employees those are my that's my army that's what i call them so i represent them

00:26:31.740 blue and red i'm a very fortunate guy because it doesn't matter what side of the aisle you're on

00:26:36.580 you want to create jobs that's what i do so i get to meet everybody but i also spend time

00:26:41.620 with various government agencies

00:26:45.800 regarding their need for compute capacity.

00:26:50.060 So I'm going to select my words correctly, okay?

00:26:55.540 But you should make the assumption

00:26:56.840 they're coming from a place of knowledge.

00:27:00.520 Every time we build a data center in America,

00:27:05.600 anywhere,

00:27:06.160 we should provide at least 20% of its capacity to our government

00:27:18.300 to provide them what they need to prepare for the war of the future

00:27:25.940 that you're actually witnessing now.

00:27:28.880 And let me be very specific. 0.99

00:27:31.540 The Chinese know what they're doing. 0.79

00:27:33.140 The future of warfare is about highly precision-driven ordnance, so missiles that can just hit one person, inexpensive drone technology, predictive analysis of weather in the war theater, all kinds of other elements that require AI, AI compute capacity. 0.80

00:27:57.820 that the two chopper pilots that fell into the ocean and the chopper went down their lives were

00:28:07.780 saved by a craft that had no one in it driven by an operator probably in Florida a young operator

00:28:19.620 that was able to take that boat precisely to where their beacons said they were in the ocean

00:28:25.200 pick them up and drive them back to safety of an aircraft carrier.

00:28:30.720 Now, you want that for our service, men and women.

00:28:34.340 Everybody wants that.

00:28:35.660 How do you get that?

00:28:37.100 That is AI compute and compute capacity.

00:28:40.420 And we need it desperately.

00:28:42.420 So if you want the best defense,

00:28:45.080 if you want to maintain your style of life and freedom and democracy in America for your children,

00:28:52.240 you give a damn about data centers.

00:28:55.200 You have an obligation to build one in your state

00:28:59.480 and give some of that capacity to the Pentagon

00:29:02.940 or to Department of War or to whoever needs it

00:29:07.480 to provide what we enjoy today. 0.97

00:29:11.100 Because we've got an adversary called China, 0.99

00:29:13.560 you brought it up, and they have a different plan for us. 0.99

00:29:16.760 And so, and I'm hardcore on this.

00:29:21.620 I see it every day, okay?

00:29:23.960 You remember the whole TikTok thing?

00:29:26.000 When that was going on?

00:29:27.180 Well, we shut that down.

00:29:28.700 That was mining American data,

00:29:30.400 sending it back to an adversary.

00:29:31.780 We can't have that.

00:29:33.540 So yes, there's a lot of issues around AI,

00:29:36.940 but I can show you in all of my 54 private companies,

00:29:39.500 we're using it now to reduce customer acquisition costs

00:29:41.880 and give better customer support

00:29:43.440 and provide new content to drive our businesses up

00:29:46.280 and make more revenue and pay more tax, create more jobs.

00:29:49.340 I think AI is gonna create more jobs,

00:29:50.800 But the fundamental issue that everybody has not got into their head is every single data

00:29:58.040 center needs to give some of its capacity to the people that defend us so that they

00:30:06.300 have the power to do so in every theater. 1.00

00:30:10.280 And I'll tell you how this Iranian thing is going to get worked out. 0.99

00:30:13.600 This is my own personal speculation. 0.97

00:30:15.700 I call it compliance through tenderization.

00:30:18.920 What's going to be happening here, now that these guys won't do a deal, is the administration

00:30:25.440 is going to say to them, okay everybody, this Strait of Hormuz has to open up.

00:30:29.940 Maybe we're going to charge 10 or 20 percent to every boat that goes through and we will

00:30:33.460 be the caretaker of the lock, like the Suez Canal or the Panama Canal, we'll make sure

00:30:37.740 it stays open. 1.00

00:30:39.360 And if you Iranian guys don't want to play ball, you see that bridge over there? 1.00

00:30:44.880 At 2.30 tomorrow, we're taking out the south end of it. 1.00

00:30:48.440 You see your brother's house in the mountains where he goes for weekends, get everybody

00:30:52.760 out of there at 4.30 on Tuesday because we're taking it out.

00:30:56.420 It's tenderization.

00:30:58.620 And the way you tenderize is you have highly specific ordinance, satellite controlled,

00:31:03.900 AI driven, predicted analysis on everything you need, controlled stateside from a server

00:31:09.460 in the US on sovereign soil, and you tenderize every day.

00:31:14.540 You don't have to kill a lot of people.

00:31:16.200 You don't want to do that.

00:31:17.280 You want to take this regime, it's 150,000 militants that are paid from oil.

00:31:23.520 This is a militia, control a million man army that controls 92 million other people that

00:31:30.000 are in misery.

00:31:31.780 But the thing you don't want them to have is an atomic bomb.

00:31:34.760 And so it's rather, this is going to be a new type of warfare.

00:31:38.540 This is called tenderization.

00:31:40.720 And so you tell the leader, whoever happens to be that weak, because they keep seeing

00:31:44.140 to get killed all the time. We're going to tenderize your family's houses. Tenderization

00:31:49.680 4.30 Wednesday afternoon. And get everybody out of there, get the maids out of there, 1.00

00:31:54.660 get the service people out of there. And then we're going to take 10% of your capacity to sell

00:31:59.180 oil. And we're tenderizing there. Not all of it. Then we'll tenderize another 10%. And why can you

00:32:05.080 do that? Because you have superior air defense control through AI. That's what we need in America.

00:32:11.740 that's what i'm building and that's what every other developer is going to have to build

00:32:15.940 so get on board everybody this is what it's about okay so so kevin here i need you to respond to

00:32:23.700 this because i i don't think i don't think the tech bros here and i don't think politicians here

00:32:30.580 let me just explain what i feel and what i think my audience feels the tech the uh ai thing it

00:32:38.780 Some people say it's another dot-com.

00:32:40.680 I don't think it is, but some people feel that way.

00:32:43.040 And they remember the boom or bust.

00:32:44.660 It was the average person paid for the dot-com bubble.

00:32:48.960 Oh, wait, the average person.

00:32:50.460 The banks didn't pay for it.

00:32:51.560 The average person did.

00:32:52.480 We always seem to pay the price.

00:32:54.160 And this is the crux of the issue here.

00:32:56.100 The tech bros used our data.

00:32:58.000 We didn't get paid for it.

00:32:59.400 They're now making billions of dollars.

00:33:01.240 AI comes.

00:33:02.460 We're going to lose the jobs.

00:33:03.820 They're not going to lose the jobs. 0.95

00:33:05.460 Data centers will pay the price for power, water.

00:33:07.820 we'll lose our small town our farmland i worry about how honestly maybe it's just me how we're

00:33:13.560 going to lose our understanding of free will in all of this um there's so many things that it

00:33:19.000 feels like the tech bros don't understand we're not a stinking market we're people we're individual

00:33:26.540 people we're communities and we're the ruler of our life and it feels like you just get railroaded

00:33:33.140 by the tech bros you just get railroaded by the politicians that i think is where the real

00:33:38.120 frustration is happening do you understand that or does it do the tech bros understand this and

00:33:43.940 it's a fair comment it's a fair comment and and it's there's two narratives going on in america

00:33:49.060 at the same time and it's also happening in other countries too france norway switzerland germany i

00:33:55.360 work in all these markets the uae canada you name it there are people that are concerned and have

00:34:01.660 angst and fear and loathing over such a dynamic change and I want to take you

00:34:06.640 back to the early 90s when the internet was emerging and the same concerns

00:34:11.560 about what is this thing and how is it going to change my life in a good or bad

00:34:16.540 way and I understand that fear so you've got the camp that says AI is going to

00:34:21.580 take all of our jobs away and then the robots are going to eat the babies and

00:34:24.640 I get that I understand that angst then there's the other camp that I want you

00:34:29.980 think about i recently went in for a full body scan as part of my checkup in miami where it's

00:34:35.900 now very inexpensive to get this done the entire body and they're looking for everything obviously

00:34:43.580 i've you know i'm concerned about my health right and so it used to take a month to get the

00:34:49.660 diagnostics back on this full body scan on every organ and every bone in your body using ai today

00:34:57.660 18 minutes i simply waited and i met with the technician afterwards and he said here's four

00:35:04.940 things you got to talk to your doctor about i'm sending him the disc and he's going to send it

00:35:09.000 you know right up to boston where my doctor is i said you got that in 18 minutes he said yeah yeah

00:35:12.660 we use ai you gave us permission we did it we have all the data think about the advances in

00:35:17.620 medicine think about the advances in education i mean all of these things make america what it is

00:35:24.000 And we want to be the leaders. So we don't want the fear and other people injecting fear and

00:35:31.360 propaganda into our free market. Maybe there's all kinds of debate. You heard Senator Cotton

00:35:36.380 talking about where's all this money coming from that's stopping the development of power in

00:35:40.140 America, in every state, in Michigan or in Texas. Who's paying for this? Well, I wonder who's paying

00:35:45.720 for that, too. Yeah, I do, too. And I think China is behind a lot of this. I mean, look, you know,

00:35:51.860 And this is why this is such a difficult conversation to have, because I understand both sides.

00:35:58.020 I understand the technology.

00:35:59.520 I understand what it means, both good and bad, if we get it, if we don't get it.

00:36:04.500 But I also understand the people are tired of being the one who pays for everything.

00:36:10.360 And everybody else just kind of just moves on with their life and just feels like they're being railroaded all the time.

00:36:17.240 And I think, and this is why we asked you to come on, because you said you've been surprised by some of the blowback.

00:36:22.620 And you said, I've got to start all over here because I've got to listen to the people.

00:36:25.940 And so I wanted to have you on so we could have this conversation.

00:36:28.820 And, Kevin, I hope we can have you on again if we have more questions.

00:36:31.580 I have more, but I'm out of time.

00:36:33.380 But I hope we can continue our conversation.

00:36:36.080 It was very good.

00:36:37.220 I really appreciate it and thank you.

00:36:39.080 Take care.

00:36:39.680 You bet.

00:36:40.200 Thanks a lot.

00:36:40.920 Kevin O'Leary, O'Leary Ventures Capital, Shark Tank investor.

00:36:45.120 trying to set the record straight uh on the box elder county utah data center i don't know

00:36:51.860 if i'd love to hear from the insiders i'd love to hear from you if you have more questions

00:36:56.260 we'll get them to kevin um but uh i i i think that was helpful but i don't know if it answered

00:37:02.800 all of the questions uh i don't know if you can because i personally and this is a bad thing when

00:37:10.860 you're trying to do when you have to do business when you have to do um when you have to make

00:37:17.980 decisions i have a daughter who is just the smartest girl um and she uh she speaks a different

00:37:30.400 language kind of and um she was struggling with something i think was on ai and she said dad this

00:37:36.740 doesn't make sense because um you know you have to do this but you can't do that because of this

00:37:42.660 and i said i know and she said so how can you be saying we have to do this because you know this

00:37:47.500 is true and i said i know that is true but i also know we have to do it and i said that that's the

00:37:52.440 problem there's there's no good answer to this there is no good answer and the worst answer we

00:37:58.560 can do is be frozen in place because then that's your answer and you don't want to be on that one

00:38:05.180 So I don't know how to balance this. This is probably the most difficult question we have that we're dealing with now. And they're only going to get harder from here. But we have to answer this question one way or another. And I don't know how the people do it, but the people should be the ones making the decision.

00:38:22.080 not some committee not our you know not our you know city councils the people's voice need to be

00:38:29.480 in this in every single county and community that is thinking about building these data centers it

00:38:35.660 must answer to the people all right back in just a second i'll tell you about our sponsor this half

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00:40:11.400 i really don't think that the the phone calls to the studio you like data centers so much 0.98

00:40:20.060 why don't you put one up your ass i know i don't i'm not going to build one inside of me no i'm 0.87

00:40:25.500 sorry it doesn't sound like a really good idea um i'm not i'm not for data centers i'm not against 0.99

00:40:31.500 data centers i'm trying to tell you the risk i personally would like to see them built in big

00:40:38.700 cities where big huge boxes belong um but that is up to each individual um and we have to have

00:40:45.940 these conversations uh so we're having quite a fierce debate with the insiders uh online now

00:40:52.180 if you're not a member of the insiders you should be uh glennbeck.com slash torch uh because there's

00:40:57.640 a lot of additional information i'm going to have him on i'd like to have somebody opposing on

00:41:01.080 as well and maybe if we could get those two together it would be a good thing

00:41:04.620 to have a reasonable conversation because this has to be decided.

00:41:09.440 Coming up after the top of the hour, I'm going to talk to the State Department about Rubio's

00:41:14.140 statement yesterday. Do we have a clip of his ICC statement from yesterday?

00:41:18.420 The danger of this global court has only continued to grow.

00:41:22.320 Today, it threatens every aspect of our political and legal system.

00:41:26.280 Border patrol agents removing violent criminals from our country,

00:41:29.620 American Marines risking their lives to defend our homeland,

00:41:33.120 Prosecutors working to dismantle terrorist plots to attack and kill Americans. 0.91

00:41:36.900 If we stand idle, all of them would be at the mercy of foreign judges thousands of miles away, 0.80

00:41:44.120 facing the constant risk of prosecution and even imprisonment for the so-called crime of defending their own country. 0.63

00:41:51.880 The American people never agreed to any of this.

00:41:55.640 Yeah, this is all true.

00:41:57.220 And we're going to talk to Rubio's people at the State Department here.

00:42:02.200 And I also want to share an idea that I have, something that I've been watching with Rubio, something I think is going on, whether anyone knows it or not, I think something is going on there.

00:42:14.200 And it has everything to do with 2028.

00:42:16.580 And I'll explain coming up.

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00:44:23.820 Glenn Beck is on

00:44:26.340 Glenn Beck is on

00:44:28.680 Na na na na

00:44:30.760 Na na na na

00:44:35.880 The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment

00:44:44.380 This is the Glenn Beck Program

00:44:49.280 Glenn Beck is on

00:44:51.100 Hello, America from Los Angeles, California. This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:45:00.020 I want to talk to you about who I think is being groomed to be the next president of the United States.

00:45:09.700 And in a way we haven't seen since the early 1800s. And I'll explain in just a minute.

00:45:17.340 First, I want to take you to the State Department because the State Department, first of all, let's recognize some good things the State Department has done.

00:45:26.020 Under Rubio, they've gotten rid of all of this Cold War ideology.

00:45:31.180 They cleaned house.

00:45:32.640 Hopefully, they've cleaned it, deep cleaned it enough so you don't have any of this Cold War thinking, no longer looking to spread democracy through, you know, never ending wars.

00:45:44.120 because that's all the work of the State Department over the years.

00:45:49.880 No longer now with the loss of, gosh darn it, USAID,

00:45:54.680 we're not spreading wokeism and progressivism and anti-Americanism around the globe anymore.

00:45:59.980 And it's changed.

00:46:01.160 Now, yesterday, we had Rubio come out and say he's taking a stand against the ICC,

00:46:07.440 the International Criminal Court, ending that, ending our participation in that.

00:46:12.600 Also, they are over in Europe trying to get Europe to join in the fight against Antifa.

00:46:18.940 But there's some pushback on that.

00:46:21.200 We're also negotiating with Iran.

00:46:23.960 There is so much happening with the State Department.

00:46:26.180 We wanted to talk to a spokesperson, Tommy Piggott.

00:46:29.560 He is U.S. State Department spokesman.

00:46:33.240 And I'll talk about Rubio calling the meeting of the 60-plus countries

00:46:38.140 to address the terrorism and Antifa specifically,

00:46:42.940 but also about the ICC and so many other things.

00:46:45.780 We do that in 60 seconds.

00:46:47.180 First, let me tell you about our sponsor.

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00:48:00.680 Tommy, welcome to the program.

00:48:02.420 U.S. State Department spokesperson, Tommy Payne.

00:48:07.100 Thanks for having me on.

00:48:07.560 Hi, Tommy.

00:48:08.360 How are you, sir?

00:48:09.620 I'm doing all right.

00:48:10.460 How about yourself?

00:48:11.440 Very good.

00:48:12.080 It's good to have you on.

00:48:13.280 So let me start with what happened with this summit.

00:48:16.020 I know that Rubio brought in, you know, or went and spoke to, I don't even know, like 60-plus members brought in and European allies

00:48:28.220 and talking about, hey, how do we get you to address the threat of Antifa in your own country

00:48:34.140 and work together with us to stop the spread of this stuff?

00:48:37.460 And I read a lot of these countries recoiled from that.

00:48:41.640 Why?

00:48:43.320 Well, I think ultimately what we're seeing in a lot of these countries is the opposite in some ways.

00:48:48.340 I mean, for example, the secretary speaking to so many countries,

00:48:51.120 you also have for this ministerial over 50 countries that have already confirmed their attendance

00:48:56.260 and we expect more.

00:48:57.800 So what we're actually seeing is many of these countries around the world recognizing this

00:49:02.720 is the problem that it is.

00:49:04.180 We saw designations from the State Department a few months ago identifying specific groups

00:49:09.060 within Europe for their violent terrorist activity.

00:49:12.520 And fundamentally, this has been a gap that's existed for many decades, ignored by previous

00:49:16.640 administrations.

00:49:17.560 And we're no longer ignoring it now.

00:49:19.200 We're identifying these transnational networks to make sure we know where the money's going

00:49:23.820 to, how these are connected, working with our partners, identifying them.

00:49:27.280 And that's why the foreign policy element of this is so important, because so many of these groups are actually transnational.

00:49:32.320 So we're making sure we're addressing this gap in our counterterrorism strategy and dismantling these networks.

00:49:37.280 So when you say Antifa, I mean, I think of, you know, well, what about the Islamist and the communist?

00:49:44.060 But aren't they really all becoming kind of the same thing anyway?

00:49:47.840 Is this really one problem or are those three problems?

00:49:51.080 Well, we do see a connection between groups across what might be conceived as normal ideologies.

00:49:56.680 But we are addressing all of those different groups.

00:49:59.240 This doesn't mean that we're not addressing terrorist threats from other avenues.

00:50:02.460 And we have taken concrete actions to address threats from Islamist groups, for example,

00:50:07.440 and other groups that we have been combating for a very long time and continue to. 0.78

00:50:11.860 But we are also making sure we're addressing this threat.

00:50:14.020 And we are seeing connections across groups.

00:50:16.560 And what we're talking about are groups that oftentimes self-identify with Antifa.

00:50:21.380 They self-identify.

00:50:22.740 So when we look at a specific group, we are looking, when we're talking about designations,

00:50:26.300 for example, the activity they're doing, kidnappings, targeting of U.S. law enforcement

00:50:30.860 personnel, targeting the civilian population, terrorist activity.

00:50:34.000 We're identifying that.

00:50:35.060 We're designating it.

00:50:36.120 But then what that allows us to do when we designate these groups is to go after those

00:50:40.320 that are providing what's called material support for these groups.

00:50:43.620 And that's the support that's allowing these groups to continue their activity.

00:50:46.920 And these groups often self-identify with Antifa.

00:50:49.280 They say they're Antifa-based groups.

00:50:50.820 And so we're just calling them what they are. We're going after them and we're dismantling these groups to protect the American people.

00:50:56.060 So when you guys took on USAID, which I think is, I mean, I celebrated, nobody knew who USAID was.

00:51:03.060 I've been talking about USAID for years and how it's just a dark money hole.

00:51:09.780 And we're really seeing this now pay off.

00:51:15.080 Have you guys found other things connected like that?

00:51:18.980 Are we looking at other things that we have been paying for, our own selves, that are killing us in the long run?

00:51:29.580 Well, USAID had a fundamental, complete lack of accountability, and that's why we wanted to bring USAID under the State Department, identify those programs.

00:51:38.800 We would have circumstances where USAID was doing a program in a certain country that ran counter to the policy of the duly elected president of the United States, ran counter to the foreign policy in that country.

00:51:51.060 You had a tremendous amount of USAID programs that were simply fueling an NGO industrial complex.

00:51:58.280 And this NGO industrial complex wasn't actually addressing many of the problems we want to address, but instead was funding things that were counter to the United States.

00:52:06.960 oftentimes funding organizations that wanted open borders, for example, that were trying to pressure

00:52:12.240 the United States against policies to secure our border and save lives. That's one powerful example

00:52:17.260 that we saw. So we're addressing this and making sure that when we have programs, we're actually

00:52:21.740 having programs that further our foreign policy. It's common sense. It's how our system should work.

00:52:25.960 And then fundamental to that is accountability. We know where the money is going. And also,

00:52:30.720 we're able to spend it faster. If you look at our disaster response in Venezuela, for example,

00:52:34.680 We are seeing a massive response to Venezuela showing the effectiveness of a program when you have it aligned with your foreign policy and in the State Department.

00:52:42.840 How do you make sure that we, because things, good policies always go wrong because somebody comes in and they just mutate and it gets worse and worse and worse.

00:52:51.300 How do we make sure that going after these things doesn't turn into going after candidates that the United States doesn't like or speech that the United States doesn't like?

00:53:02.720 Well, when it comes to speech, for example, one of the primary things that we have made clear

00:53:06.420 is we're attacking what existed previously in the censorship industrial complex.

00:53:11.420 We have Undersecretary here at the State Department, Undersecretary Sarah Rogers,

00:53:15.120 who has made a point to call out censorship, combat censorship, and make sure that people

00:53:19.460 know censorship is now a tool that's completely off the table. And we have actually eliminated

00:53:23.440 certain organizations from the beginning within the State Department that were actively censoring

00:53:28.840 the American people. We've also taken action at the State Department for when other countries

00:53:33.560 pass laws that do what's called extraterritorial censorship. So they pass a law, but their laws

00:53:38.380 end up censoring American speech. That is unacceptable. So we're going to protect freedom

00:53:42.120 of speech. So part of this, what we can do is identify those organizations, those institutions

00:53:46.380 within the State Department that were doing things like censorship, dismantle them, and do what we

00:53:51.000 can to make sure that we're riding this ship as much as possible while we have the ability to do

00:53:54.740 so let me touch on the icc what what steps are we actually taking and is it possible to dismantle

00:54:01.720 this thing international right now there's a you know there's a variety of options on the table

00:54:06.760 that are being considered this is a major diplomatic campaign to isolate the icc which

00:54:11.740 has really turned into a group of globalist bureaucrats that are just determined to undermine

00:54:16.440 the sovereignty of the united states of america to target american service members to target

00:54:21.060 U.S. Border Patrol agents to threaten U.S. elected officials. Unacceptable behavior,

00:54:26.580 the Secretary being very clear that we have a variety of options on the table. And this is

00:54:30.700 really a continuation of work to protect American sovereignty. And I think importantly, this is not

00:54:35.600 a new concern from the United States. We have never since our founding subjected ourselves to

00:54:40.680 courts that want to overturn our constitution and our own courts. We're not going to accept it now

00:54:44.640 and we're taking action to make sure that they don't have the ability to do so. So let me turn

00:54:49.240 to iran because it's kind of the same uh thing i think there's a possibility that iran is just

00:54:55.660 doing this to buy more time in hopes that elections will change the course of things

00:55:00.340 um a any updates on iran and b how do we make sure that when this goes through these changes

00:55:08.620 that you guys are making are lasting changes and not just for four years and we slow you know we

00:55:14.480 just snap back to the way we were? Well, when it comes to the changes we're making in the

00:55:19.240 State Department, that's why the reorganization itself was so important. And it really was

00:55:23.320 incredibly wide in its scope, implementing policies that really have accountability for

00:55:28.680 the American people, eliminating redundant offices, eliminating offices that worked

00:55:33.180 counter to the interests of the American people, making sure we have that accountability, and also

00:55:37.480 making sure we have new practices when it comes to recruiting, for example, that we're having the

00:55:41.560 best and brightest join the foreign service, join the ranks of so many in the foreign and civil

00:55:45.340 service that want to do their jobs, that want to advance the interests of the American people.

00:55:49.240 I've met many that want to do that, but we're stopped by the bureaucracy. So it's about

00:55:53.100 addressing that bureaucracy, putting a new system in place that hopefully will be long sustaining

00:55:57.120 by the depth and breadth of these changes. When it comes to Iran, what we've seen is the president

00:56:02.360 of the United States being very clear from the beginning. We had a deal with Iran and they broke 0.97

00:56:07.140 it the president is acting accordingly but fundamental is the very clear objective that 0.67

00:56:11.820 the iranian regime cannot have a nuclear weapon and the president's been clear he's going to

00:56:15.500 accomplish that objective one way or another i will tell you i don't i don't recall that i know

00:56:21.180 i have but i don't recall the time last time i had somebody from the state department on because i've

00:56:25.000 always hated the state department um because they were the ones that trapped us in the foreign wars

00:56:29.420 and everything else and i'm you know kind of a backup of what i was just asking about um you

00:56:34.660 You know, I know Rubio has worked really hard to get us into a place where we're firing everybody, I think, on the second floor or above the second floor at the State Department and try to make sure that we're not, you know, trapped in these foreign wars.

00:56:48.300 You know, our withdrawal, you know this, our withdrawal from Afghanistan, that was all coordinated by the State Department.

00:56:53.820 That's why it was butchered so badly.

00:56:57.740 And again, I worry that we're going to be able to sustain this thing.

00:57:02.340 Let me ask you on Venezuela.

00:57:04.620 There was a New York Times article.

00:57:06.180 They just ran a piece that said Rubio is effectively running Venezuela from Washington, D.C.

00:57:11.400 Is that an accurate way to describe it or what's the real situation?

00:57:16.160 Well, it's no secret that we have a better relationship with the authorities in Venezuela than we did under Maduro.

00:57:21.420 That's no secret.

00:57:22.640 I think that's actually a testament to the earthquake response that we've seen, the response to those earthquakes.

00:57:27.200 The fact that it was instantaneous, the fact that we've seen the interim authorities cooperating fully on this matter.

00:57:33.040 The Secretary has spoken to how a lot of progress has been made, and there are implements in place to make sure that there's accountability, there's cooperation, there's insight that we have when it comes to the movement of Venezuela and the direction we want it to go.

00:57:44.040 We have this three-phase plan that we're working towards eventually to see a partner in the region, a long-term partner.

00:57:50.540 So we have a long way to go. A lot of work. Our priority right now remains on responding to the earthquakes. We've seen that historic response.

00:57:56.560 But we've seen a lot of progress as well from where we were just a few months ago under Maduro, that illegitimate regime that did so much to threaten the American people and hurt the Venezuelan people.

00:58:05.280 You know, I said to the president about a year ago, I saw what he was doing and I saw Panama and then I saw Greenland and and, you know, now Venezuela and then the Strait of Hormuz and everything else.

00:58:19.720 And I said, you are completely changing the world order from what it was after World War II that just kind of just ran by default.

00:58:30.460 You're completely changing this whole thing and setting up a completely new system where it is really centered on this hemisphere.

00:58:42.640 Do you believe that's accurate?

00:58:45.520 Well, security starts at home.

00:58:47.580 I mean, security starts at home.

00:58:48.520 And I think for too long, we saw American leadership lacking in our hemisphere.

00:58:52.520 And no one can contest that that has changed now.

00:58:55.360 American leadership is back in our hemisphere, back in our home.

00:58:59.160 And we're seeing so many partnerships being strengthened because of that.

00:59:02.920 Take the effort to combat the cartels, for example.

00:59:05.720 The insidious practice poisoning hundreds of thousands of Americans.

00:59:08.780 We, of course, have secured the border, but we also have cooperation with countries along

00:59:12.900 the entire migration chain to make sure we're addressing these cartels where they are.

00:59:17.660 that has been so important to American security.

00:59:20.220 And we're seeing that cooperation

00:59:21.220 because leadership is back in our hemisphere.

00:59:24.380 When it comes to the world order,

00:59:25.840 one thing I also wanted to note

00:59:27.220 is that we actually recently withdrew

00:59:29.740 from over 60 international organizations

00:59:32.140 that maybe started with good purpose,

00:59:34.600 but then have completely changed or atrophied

00:59:37.400 into something unrecognizable that undermines our interests.

00:59:40.600 So we're not afraid to withdraw

00:59:41.940 from these organizations when we need to.

00:59:43.600 We're not afraid to hold globalist bureaucrats accountable.

00:59:46.160 We're gonna keep doing that.

00:59:47.660 tommy thank you so much tommy pickett from the state department appreciate it we'll have you

00:59:52.420 god bless you you bet um all right let me tell you about our sponsor it's chapter um

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01:01:00.400 pound 250 keyword chapter. 10 seconds station ID.

01:01:10.820 yep hey the new sixth amendment song and study guide is out today for insiders uh here's a

01:01:21.620 little taste of it i wrote this one and i thought this is i want something that really sounds like

01:01:38.260 schoolhouse rock.

01:01:46.040 It just feels like schoolhouse rock to me.

01:01:48.980 A way to teach your family about the Bill of Rights.

01:01:51.940 There's a different song and a different lesson plan

01:01:54.040 for every amendment for the Bill of Rights.

01:01:56.420 Take the summer and learn the Bill of Rights even yourself.

01:01:59.180 These songs help you just remember what's in each.

01:02:02.740 The Sixth Amendment is out.

01:02:04.120 And we're also doing something special.

01:02:05.740 We're having a video contest now.

01:02:07.380 your family can work together to make a short video about about at least one of the rights

01:02:12.280 guaranteed in the sixth amendment don't worry we we tell you what those are first it can be

01:02:17.820 funny or serious a song or an action movie or whatever the sky's the limit if you are not able

01:02:23.100 to make the video don't worry we have other ways for your family to participate as well videos have

01:02:27.540 to be three minutes or less and jason will be sharing some of the favorites on the torch insider

01:02:32.440 show so special link to submit your videos so we can check them all out all of them uh is all of

01:02:38.900 it is laid out in the study guide for the sixth amendment which is out today on torch250.com

01:02:44.940 find the study guide and you'll see uh you know the directions for your video and how to submit

01:02:48.840 we're really excited to see what you can do torch250.com sign up torch250.com jason quick tell

01:02:57.240 me what's in the sixth amendment right now the uh u.s-led blockade is now officially back right

01:03:04.580 now i don't think that's what's in the sixth amendment but okay that's exactly how i would

01:03:09.760 have answered it before i got the song that's exactly how i would have answered it let me tell

01:03:14.900 you about iran okay what's going on in what's going on with the blockade now so the sixth

01:03:20.900 amendment is oh yes so yes the blockade is now back the u.s uh navy is enforcing that uh as we

01:03:31.400 speak one of the interesting things is as strikes are continuing is um we that we just heard yesterday

01:03:36.200 evening that uh the president said a letter to the to congress um resetting in effect resetting

01:03:43.500 the 60-day time limit that the president can yeah deploy military forces that was at i think july

01:03:49.320 7th. So, it's funny

01:03:51.300 that we said that, I think, at the beginning

01:03:53.280 of the MOU, that wouldn't that be

01:03:55.220 interesting if this was just...

01:03:56.800 I wonder if this is a way to reset that.

01:03:59.480 Uh-huh. Uh-huh.

01:04:00.960 The way that presidential administrations

01:04:03.140 could do this up infinity,

01:04:05.460 basically, is always...

01:04:07.580 Can I tell you something? This is why

01:04:09.200 everybody's so upset at...

01:04:11.200 Nobody wants to listen to our Speaker of the House

01:04:13.200 or to Thune. Nobody wants

01:04:15.280 to listen to him. Pass the damn 1.00

01:04:17.320 Save America Act. 0.99

01:04:18.880 and they're like well we gotta pass it this way what you know what people don't understand i don't 1.00

01:04:23.780 care i don't care i don't want to understand all your parliamentary bull crap pass the damn bill 0.99

01:04:31.460 i don't care how you do it as long as it's constitutional pass the damn bill and so it 0.99

01:04:37.140 makes it feel like a game you know what i mean and i think i think that's where people are because i 0.98

01:04:43.120 we were in a meeting today and jason said we got to talk about what's happening with the house

01:04:47.860 because they're saying this about, you know, Anna Paulina Luna, 0.96

01:04:50.900 she doesn't understand the parliamentary, and I just said, shut up. 0.94

01:04:53.560 I don't want to hear. I don't care. I don't really care. 0.99

01:04:57.300 I don't think that they're serious.

01:04:59.080 I think Anna Paulina Luna and others, I think Mike Lee in the Senate and others,

01:05:03.800 I think they're serious about it.

01:05:05.920 I don't know if Thune is serious. I don't think he is.

01:05:09.920 I honestly don't know if our Speaker of the House is serious.

01:05:12.220 I hope he is, but I don't know.

01:05:14.900 Stop playing the game.

01:05:16.740 I don't really care. Just get it done. How hard is that? Apparently, if you're in Washington,

01:05:25.640 it's damn near impossible to understand. All right, more in a minute.

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01:06:42.780 coming up glenn makes the case that marco rubio is in president trump's

01:06:49.360 2026 season of the apprentice insight you won't get anywhere else next on the glennbeck program

01:07:05.700 i want to give you an observation and i i don't know i'm going to tie it to some facts and then

01:07:17.020 you can draw your own conclusion i i don't know what i'm about to tell you if the conclusion

01:07:20.900 is accurate or not but it feels right to me um you watch marco rubio um i think we're in the

01:07:27.120 game of the apprentice i really do i i think that's what we're watching a real life apprentice

01:07:32.340 um there are memes that go around um and memes are funny because you know they're mostly true

01:07:39.180 okay and the memes that go around are that rubio is running everything you know you've seen the

01:07:45.380 there he is the meme of him on the couch as maduro uh there he there he is is the mullah of

01:07:53.000 iran i mean because he has all these jobs right secretary of state sworn in january 21st 2025

01:08:01.080 then he was made the acting administrator of USAID in February there's two jobs then acting

01:08:07.000 archivist of the United States in February then acting national security advisor on the first of

01:08:13.980 May Mike Walsh was moved to the UN so that's four offices for a stretch there he held all four jobs

01:08:20.640 at the same time one man four hats okay and that's just the titles because underneath all of those

01:08:26.900 titles he's been handed the venezuela transition after maduro uh he's been in the room and

01:08:32.460 sometimes at the head of the table on russia and ukraine he also co-led the iran briefings on the

01:08:39.160 hill if there's a fire on the planet you know i'm not i'm not sure if marco does it there's another

01:08:44.560 forest fire out west i'm not sure if he's like marco you got to go out and hold the hose not

01:08:50.920 sure the easy read in this for me is trump doesn't trust anybody he doesn't trust anybody he trust

01:08:59.380 people who can get the job done everybody in his organization they're always double tasked

01:09:04.440 nobody ever in his organization ever says that's not my job so the cynical reach uh uh here is that

01:09:13.040 you would say well he doesn't have a lot of good people around him but that's not true

01:09:16.940 let me give you another perspective because it keeps coming to me i i talked to uh i don't

01:09:27.320 remember which one of the trump sons years ago and we were talking i was like what what was it

01:09:31.640 like to grow up with donald trump as your dad and he said dad had a rule uh laid it down when we

01:09:37.220 were kids if you ever want to take over this business you have to know every single job

01:09:42.800 that is done everything you have to know because if if you not have a briefing on it you have to

01:09:51.900 do it start at the bottom sweep the floors learn the pipe fitting learn concrete pouring all of it

01:09:58.480 because if you don't know what everybody does people are going to be able to bs you okay

01:10:04.060 and i think that's what happened to donald trump in the first term he was a little bs'd by people

01:10:09.460 because he didn't know exactly he knows it now so marco rubio in 18 months has run american

01:10:17.440 diplomacy foreign aid national security apparatus our archives he has been negotiating wars

01:10:24.920 negotiating peace treaties i should say

01:10:27.020 he's done all of it he's done all of it tell me that's not damn near every job in a building

01:10:36.240 i mean he's the keeper of the nation's records the man who holds the paper diplomacy money war

01:10:42.640 memory all of it trump has said out loud more than once he told me before he when he was running

01:10:50.400 in 2024 i said can you get this done in four years he said four i've got two i'm a lame duck

01:10:57.120 after two years he said so i gotta get i gotta get all of the heavy lifting done in the first

01:11:02.460 two years and then we need two more terms hmm we need 12 years Glenn if you really want to kill

01:11:11.740 this you have to have three terms so he's serving the first one which means somewhere in the back

01:11:17.160 of his mind is the question who is going to succeed who's going to succeed succeed me who's

01:11:23.920 going to be the guy who steps in and can do eight terms that gets it so here's my question to you

01:11:32.440 is marco rubio doing what donald trump's sons have done is donald trump schooling

01:11:39.640 marco rubio whether he says it out loud whether he even knows it

01:11:43.360 uh himself is that what's happening

01:11:47.820 now i know that sounds weird but i think we're watching the apprentice

01:11:53.580 but let me take you to 1814 washington dc literally on fire british have burned the

01:12:01.680 Capitol. They burned the White House. The president of the United States is James Madison at the time,

01:12:06.060 and he's a fugitive in his own capital city. Secretary of War is John Armstrong, and he failed

01:12:13.920 so horribly, he's driven from office in disgrace because he just burned down the Capitol and the

01:12:20.760 White House. The man's nearly mobbed in the streets. So Madison turns, who do I trust?

01:12:26.600 he takes james monroe who's the secretary of war monroe is still the secretary of state

01:12:34.060 now he's the secretary of state and the secretary of war he's has both jobs at once it's the only

01:12:40.560 time in american history where a president has made the same person fill two roles in a cabinet

01:12:48.240 okay two cabinet office offices filled simultaneously only time it ever happened

01:12:53.060 but he also said you're not going to do this behind your desk before the battle of bladensburg

01:12:59.900 monroe rides out on horseback to scout the british calling the columns himself because

01:13:04.820 he doesn't trust the reports that are coming in so the secretary of the united states and

01:13:09.960 the secretary of war both the same guy in the same saddle goes out and counts the enemy troops

01:13:15.300 with his own eyes the guy didn't sleep for six months smoke clears james monroe is the most

01:13:23.420 obvious successor in the country for the president and he wins the presidency in 1816

01:13:30.640 re-elected in 1820 and he's re-elected with all but one electoral vote they named an entire era

01:13:39.540 after how good everybody felt about it and marco rubio is much more of a feel-good kind of guy

01:13:46.820 i mean he is tough as the nails i never thought this about marco rubio i really liked marco rubio

01:13:53.060 and when did he run the first time 2016 i really liked him but he seemed kind of squishy that guy's

01:13:58.820 not squishy anymore not at all so james monroe was not madison's protege james monroe was madison's

01:14:09.300 rival in 1808 monroe ran against madison for the nomination and monroe lost and it was bitter and

01:14:17.000 they they had been friends from the beginning since the revolution and they stopped speaking

01:14:21.660 for years so madison brings him back not out of affection but out of necessity because the house

01:14:27.540 is burning literally monroe's the only one madison believed could carry the water

01:14:31.840 now think about the ugliest primary of our time

01:14:37.280 it had to be 20 in my lifetime it has to be 2016 little little marco think about the little hands

01:14:46.220 think about what those two said to each other on the debate stage in 2016

01:14:50.220 then look who's sitting in the second chair on air force one in 2026

01:14:56.820 history doesn't repeat but sometimes it rhymes so hard your teeth hurt you know

01:15:04.680 there's a pipeline that people have forgotten 1801 to 1837 secretary of state's office

01:15:13.500 was the on-ramp to the presidency jefferson secretary of state was madison who became

01:15:19.140 president madison monroe who became president monroe secretary of state was john quincy adam

01:15:24.040 who became president jackson's was martin van buren who became president it was so automatic

01:15:30.260 that ambitious men they schemed for the job that was that they didn't want the vice president they

01:15:36.100 wanted that one and then when it stopped with james buchanan 1857 that's the last secretary

01:15:42.360 of state to ever become president of the united states that's 169 years ago hillary clinton had

01:15:48.520 that job john carrey had that job colin powell begged was begged to run not one of them made it

01:15:55.020 in modern america the secretary of state's office is not an escalator it's a cul-de-sac

01:16:01.940 you come in and you go out it's not an escalator but i think because

01:16:08.120 the secretary of state always seems so damn pompous and so about other countries that's

01:16:16.380 why this icc thing is so important for rubio to head look donald trump could have come out and

01:16:23.260 said i don't want anything to do with the international criminal court but he let marco

01:16:26.900 do it instead so marco is the one saying it's got to be about america not foreigners

01:16:33.520 that's not the secretary of state as i grew up looking at the secretary of state

01:16:40.020 secretary of state was always about yeah being the person you know for the united states but

01:16:45.500 they're also you know they're very diplomatic they don't ruffle any feathers blah blah blah blah

01:16:50.860 blah. Donald Trump doesn't anoint anyone. Donald Trump has never anointed anybody in his life.

01:17:00.900 The show that made him a household name is called The Apprentice, not The Air, The Apprentice.

01:17:06.460 The entire premise, the entire moral architecture of that program was that nobody is handed

01:17:12.760 anything. You have to earn it. 16 people fight for it in front of the whole world. And every

01:17:18.260 week somebody is sent home and the guy who wins wins because he performed not because he was owed

01:17:24.460 that's again different than what we have seen it's always well it's his turn why why why did

01:17:31.940 why did they pick biden why was that such a big deal because it was his turn why was hillary

01:17:40.100 clinton so upset in 08 that you get barack obama because it was her turn

01:17:46.300 it's not her turn it's not anybody's turn you have to earn it you know we tried this do i have time

01:18:01.740 to tell the story we tried this for 24 years the nominee for president believe it or not

01:18:08.020 was chosen by a caucus of congressmen in a room and they actually called it the king caucus

01:18:14.520 not by the voters not by a convention a room and in 1924 the room met a fewer than a third of

01:18:22.660 congress even bothered to show up and they nominated a guy named william crawford now you

01:18:28.020 this is what this is what the the system will spit out eventually after 24 years william crawford

01:18:34.620 is the guy he had suffered a stroke was partially paralyzed and could barely see that's the machine

01:18:42.120 that that's what the machine picked their heir the groomed man because it was his turn

01:18:48.060 and the american people looked at and they were like no no and so andrew jackson took the case

01:18:56.840 right to the voters and after 1824 nobody tried the king caucus again that was over

01:19:01.500 that was the most anti-establishment act in the first 50 years of this country and it was ordinary

01:19:07.340 americans firing the people they thought the presidency was theirs to hand out that's what

01:19:13.160 donald trump has done i think that's one of the reasons why he likes jackson because there's a

01:19:17.680 lot of reasons to hate jackson but he was anti-establishment and he took the little

01:19:23.140 if the king caucus isn't what the democrats do right now now we'll tell you who to run

01:19:29.120 not a lot has changed so i'm not telling you that marcus you know marco rubio is going to be the guy

01:19:37.900 that you know donald trump you know wants or anything else i'm just telling you that he's

01:19:42.680 being forged diplomacy war money memory he's learning every job in the building the way a

01:19:48.460 certain father taught a certain set of sons you know and whether the president is doing this on

01:19:54.040 purpose or whether the house is just on fire and rubio's the only one that can write out you know

01:19:58.120 and count the columns himself the result is exactly the same you can't fake what that does

01:20:06.380 to a guy you either come out of it as monroe or you don't come out at all but nobody hands you

01:20:12.300 this country not a caucus not a party not a president and that's not a flaw in the plan that

01:20:17.940 is the plan so i i just say watch what marco rubio is doing i think it's very interesting

01:20:25.060 that he was the guy and not the president. He's the guy. As the Secretary of State who comes out

01:20:30.200 and says, the ICC, we're done. We're out because it's wrong for America. The world doesn't control

01:20:37.240 us. I'm wondering if he's being groomed. All right, back in just a second. Let me tell you

01:20:44.600 about our sponsor. It is the International Fellowship of Christians and Jews. It's really

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01:22:04.400 Underneath left and right labels is a common craving for truth.

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01:22:59.600 So we have got a couple of Supreme Court justices right now making a rare appearance on Capitol Hill asking for more money for protection,

01:23:06.200 and they should be given every dime they need to remain safe.

01:23:09.880 Let me go to Jason, who is with our insiders.

01:23:13.420 um what was the response from the insiders on this marco rubio being groomed thing a lot of

01:23:20.040 people in support of rubio and how you were framing it um one dissenter troy from georgia

01:23:24.800 said he hopes that rubio doesn't uh run he doesn't think he could ever vote for him he's still a

01:23:29.080 mccain disciple i i gotta tell you i don't think i did think that was true in 2016 i thought he was

01:23:37.140 much more mccain i don't think he is i think he has been around donald trump now long enough to go

01:23:43.380 no i think actually this is the right way to go i think he has an example now in front of him i

01:23:49.220 could be wrong on that i i hope i'm not but i could be wrong on that what are your thoughts

01:23:53.940 jason it's an interesting observation because he has always seemed like he was more of the

01:23:58.940 hardliner or at least hawkish when it comes to you know venezuela cuba or now iran and it was

01:24:04.860 more of the jd faction at least that's how it's been framed but he was also he was also gang of

01:24:10.060 eight and i don't think he's that guy ricky what is your take on that quickly oh i think trump has

01:24:14.840 already shown his hand on who he's got in mind for 2028 because when he was asked about who's

01:24:20.660 going to redecorate the oval office after you're gone there's so much gold in there he quickly

01:24:24.920 replied cubans love gold uh do you think he's mccain light or do you think he's changed do you

01:24:32.500 think he's more of a trumpian yeah i think so too i think he's changed it's been a decade

01:24:37.120 Yeah.

01:24:38.000 Okay.

01:24:38.820 More in a minute.

01:24:39.760 We're going to talk about the DSA and communism.

01:24:43.480 Also, an article about the new Theodore Roosevelt Museum.

01:24:48.740 And the guy gets it wrong entirely.

01:24:51.460 And I'll tell you about it next.

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01:26:02.260 Swipe the flame, pass it on, crank the game, let back us on, let back us on

01:26:32.260 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glenn beck program

01:26:48.000 so last month at the faith and freedom coalition the president came out and said that a lot of

01:26:59.180 the democratic socialist candidates now winning the election are not social

01:27:02.480 Democrats he called them hardcore godless communists now a lot of people

01:27:07.120 like to take President Trump's words and say well he's exaggerating because a lot

01:27:10.800 of times he does it's the greatest is the biggest nobody ever thought there

01:27:14.060 could be a biggest bigger communist than this however don't listen to the press

01:27:19.680 because the press did exactly what the press does CNN their white their White

01:27:23.480 House correspondent went on the air and said you know the way it's talking down

01:27:26.720 to us like we're children. Socialism is not communism, and democratic socialism is certainly

01:27:32.120 not communism. Well, okay, let's check, shall we? Let's do what CNN never seems to do. Let's

01:27:39.520 actually check. So we did, and I'm going to give you the results of that here in 60 seconds.

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01:29:21.080 okay so i want to tell you the story of the democratic socialists of america and i got to

01:29:28.820 tell you when i started digging into this i'm like oh geez i've seen this story before if you

01:29:32.780 have been watching me for any time this will take you back to the chalkboard days and maybe in a

01:29:37.120 couple of weeks i'll do a chalkboard uh for insiders after the show on the democratic socialists

01:29:41.940 because it sounds so familiar democratic socialist america it has a governing board

01:29:49.500 it's called the national political committee after the 2025 national convention the far

01:29:56.720 left news aggregator not a conservative outfit the manhattan or the manhattan institute um

01:30:03.380 but one of theirs did a count on that board and published the count how many communists are on

01:30:10.560 the board after the 2025 national convention how many in the democratic socialists are actual

01:30:18.680 communists 51.9 percent are actual self-avowed communists 14.8 percent are middle between

01:30:31.440 socialists and communists and 33 percent are what are called reformists what does that mean

01:30:37.820 i have no idea they didn't publish this as a warning okay they published this as a scoreboard

01:30:45.180 and on the 4th of july on america's 250th birthday the dsa announced it had passed 120 000 members

01:30:52.380 and they put that out with pride they noted correctly that this makes them the largest

01:30:57.960 socialist organization in the history of the united states that's bigger than when eugene

01:31:02.740 debs started the socialist party back in 1912 that was the peak of it it's bigger than the

01:31:08.960 communist party usa have has ever been even in 1947 when stalin still had friends in hollywood

01:31:15.820 and and and russia was an ally okay 10 years ago they had 6 000 people

01:31:23.800 6 000 that's a decent high school now in in major cities

01:31:27.760 now it's a now it's 120 let me show you where this organization came from because the story

01:31:37.300 is not what the what what you think it is and what anybody in the media is ever going to tell

01:31:41.980 you the man who founded it would be sick to his stomach today his name was michael harrington

01:31:48.280 in 1962 michael harrington wrote a book called the other america ricky get that get have the

01:31:55.660 library get me a copy original copy of that book would you the the other america it's about the

01:32:01.980 invisible poor john kennedy read it and helped him kick off the war on poverty okay from the other

01:32:10.160 america and michael harrington harrington was a socialist but he was also and this is a part that

01:32:17.060 nobody will tell you he was also a ferocious anti-communist he believed that the soviet union

01:32:25.060 was a lie and a prison and he believed the american left had to say so out loud every time

01:32:33.740 without a single word of hedging because he did believe that there was a difference between

01:32:38.300 socialism and communism and he made that very clear so the same year 1962 a group of students

01:32:47.360 meet at the UAW retreat in Port Huron, Wisconsin, and they write a manifesto. Students for a

01:32:57.200 democratic society, SDS. This is where the old chalkboards come in from 2008. Tom Hayden held

01:33:05.040 the pin there. And SDS at that point was still under the wing of the older labor socialist outfit

01:33:11.660 that had one rule one rule and it was an exclusion clause that exclusion clause and they the teachers

01:33:19.660 union in california had it up until 2008 they excluded one group you could not join if you

01:33:27.240 were or ever had been or are a communist now that rule existed because the men who wrote it

01:33:35.500 had watched the communist hollow out one organization after another in the 30s and they

01:33:40.840 had learned you let a communist in and they're just going to devour you so harrington reads the

01:33:48.140 port huron statement and he goes to war not over you know economics over just one thing the kids

01:33:55.320 refused to condemn the soviet union without qualification they wanted they wanted to be in

01:34:03.120 the in the phrase of the era anti anti-communists they thought the exclusion clause was a relic it

01:34:11.180 was something you know a loyalty oath and it was embarrassing only something your our fathers

01:34:16.580 worried about with mccarthy and harrington is like no you don't understand you don't know history i

01:34:23.020 fought these people so he fought these people with sds and he lost and he later said i handled it

01:34:30.000 really really badly but in 1965 sds took the exclusion clause out of its constitution now

01:34:37.000 here's what happened next because you're watching the exact same real play again today with the door

01:34:45.380 open now to communists a maoist outfit called progressive labor walked into sds and started

01:34:53.260 taking it over from the inside remember this is a maoist communist group but they named themselves

01:35:01.080 progressive labor why because that's what communists always do they took this thing over

01:35:07.880 chapter by chapter and caucus by caucus exactly what's happening with the democrats by the summer

01:35:14.020 of 1969 the national convention in chicago blew apart what came out the other side was no longer

01:35:20.960 a student group okay sds as i taught you on the chalkboards a year ago was now the weatherman

01:35:27.100 the days of rage that came that october in march of 1970 a townhouse in greenwich village

01:35:36.600 blew up because the people inside all former sds members all part of the weather underground now

01:35:43.520 were building nail bombs and they didn't know what they were doing a bomb goes off and three

01:35:50.260 of them die that's the arc from a manifesto about participatory democracy to getting rid of the

01:36:01.500 exclusion clause no communists to a nail bomb all in seven years okay the hinge here the only hinge

01:36:09.780 on this was the day they removed the rule that kept out the communists they thought they were

01:36:15.920 just removing a relic but they were removing a wall an important wall and michael harrington

01:36:22.260 spent the rest of his life building an organization that would never make that mistake in 1982 he

01:36:29.580 merged his group with another group called the democratic socialist of america and the dsa

01:36:36.920 carried in its bones a ban on something called democratic centralism what the hell is that well

01:36:44.260 Well, if you know anything about Lenin, it's a Leninist rule that you fight behind closed doors and then present one face to the public, one line, one voice, no dissent.

01:36:59.660 Harrington's people said, no, we're not doing that.

01:37:02.840 it was in the words of a dsa member

01:37:05.760 a holdover from the group's anti-communist period and a ward against entreatism what the

01:37:15.700 hell does that mean you know one reason i hate communists is they make me learn a whole new

01:37:19.920 language okay what the award against entry it is award like a charm you hang on the door 0.98

01:37:27.320 2025 national convention the dsa repealed this ward again okay now entry entryism what the hell

01:37:38.760 is that strotsky 1934 he he told his followers in france to dissolve their little party and walk

01:37:47.820 into the big socialist party not to join it but to eat it from the youth wing outward

01:37:55.220 it has a name in the trade because it works and it's worked here before and the people doing it

01:38:02.640 right now are not even being coy about it there's a caucus inside the dsa that published an essay

01:38:08.920 titled communists belong in the dsa i'm telling you gang you might be a socialist and go no no

01:38:16.520 it's socialism we don't want anything to do with communism i don't think there's that many people

01:38:20.640 fighting against it honestly but if there are that's you it's already written it's already

01:38:26.040 done okay you took away you took away the ban on communism a couple of dsa guys went on a podcast

01:38:34.120 recently and they explained that the organization is the most fruitful ground they've got because

01:38:38.540 the members there are open to the most radical position in the room that's not my characterization 0.92

01:38:46.260 that's their characterization that's a recruiting pitch set out loud in a microphone you're crazy

01:38:53.980 you want to do you want communism come on in we'll listen to you

01:38:57.500 and when it comes to running the place don't listen to the press don't listen to me

01:39:03.480 let the votes tell you there's a maoist in the dsa who goes by black red guard whose caucus put

01:39:12.120 out a statement supporting the man accused of gunning down two israeli embassy staffers

01:39:17.720 remember the male and female that were killed they were going to be married okay outside of

01:39:23.260 a museum in washington dc black red guard in the dsa puts out a statement supporting that guy

01:39:31.280 he got himself elected to something the dsa calls it's red rabbits security commission

01:39:37.560 so let me let me focus this here for you a member of the national board removed moved to remove this

01:39:46.060 guy the motion failed 15 to 10 10 people out of 25 thought a caucus that celebrates an assassin

01:39:55.520 should not be running their security only 10

01:40:01.840 last month the marxist unity group put out an amendment to the dsa's national program it passed

01:40:09.860 12 to 11 what does that say listen to this you think they don't want to change the united states

01:40:16.600 fundamentally get away from the constitution and the declaration this is what they just passed

01:40:21.660 that the presidency and the supreme court of the united states should be abolished and replaced

01:40:29.000 with bodies chosen by congress and subordinate to congress we're not talking about extra help

01:40:37.220 that they see this is this is what they said on the view you know i'm for firefighters and

01:40:41.800 they're socialists no they're not no they're not and that's even if they were that's not

01:40:48.420 what we're talking about anymore they just passed 12 to 11 the new policy that presidency and the

01:40:56.320 supreme court of the united states should be abolished and replaced with bodies chosen by

01:41:01.180 congress and subordinate to congress now you can say it all you want but you're the people that

01:41:04.980 told me that uh you know there were no such things as marcus marxist or islamist and if there were

01:41:10.080 they would never rise to power mom donnie

01:41:12.660 by the way separation of powers it's not just a feature of the american system it is the american

01:41:21.140 system so the amendment is a proposal to end the republic and it was passed by the board of the

01:41:28.740 largest socialist organization in america the largest one in history by one vote and i would

01:41:34.580 bet you a year's salary that you've never heard this from anybody in the mainstream media

01:41:40.840 so here's what democrats need to know this is not your democratic party of your father okay i want

01:41:48.900 to be precise what it used to mean because the democrats have a history that is you know better

01:41:55.040 than they remember and better than we give them credit for on this particular thing in 1947

01:42:00.280 american liberals founded americans for democratic action and they wrote it into a rule no communists

01:42:08.580 not we disagree with communists not we don't want any in the building and eleanor roosevelt signed

01:42:15.780 on reinhold niemohler uh arthur schleschenzer uh hubert hubert humphrey which is he got this

01:42:23.500 guy in minnesota he was the most liberal guy ever okay in 1947 he and orville freeman spent

01:42:32.840 1948 physically driving the fellow travelers out of the democratic farmer labor party which is

01:42:39.520 damn near communist now precinct by precinct in a knife fight and it took better than a year

01:42:45.240 That same year, Henry Wallace ran for president as the candidate of the Popular Front, and American liberals buried him. 0.98

01:42:54.120 2.4%, zero electoral votes.

01:42:57.520 Okay, so what does all this mean?

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01:44:24.060 okay so i want you to remember 1954 hubert humphrey the most liberal man in the united

01:44:41.640 state senate the man who forced civil rights onto the democratic party's platform which cost them

01:44:48.180 the south co-sponsored a bill to outlaw the communist party in the united states that's from

01:44:53.640 the left okay the most liberal guy no communist is called the communist control act look it up

01:44:59.560 still on the books that was the democratic party your father argued with he thought they were wrong

01:45:06.200 not just about taxes he thought you know he knew they were not unclear about america

01:45:12.680 and where the principles they fought for and now this generation has no idea so the democrats had

01:45:20.500 antibodies ugly ones sometimes clumsy ones but antibodies and they used them because they had

01:45:25.760 watched what happened to every left-wing party in europe that didn't have antibodies and the

01:45:30.540 antibodies are all gone now they're not weakened they're repealed vote by vote at a convention

01:45:36.020 in 2025 so don't tell me the person flirting with this is harmless don't tell me it's a phase it's

01:45:43.920 a t-shirt it's a che poster a kid who read half of marks and is growing out of it the people who

01:45:49.840 removed the exclusion clause from sds in 1965 were not monsters they were decent they were

01:45:56.200 idealistic they were generous-hearted kids who thought the old men were paranoid and that's the

01:46:01.320 same thing seven years later three of them were dead in a basement with a bomb they were building

01:46:06.220 because here's the thing about this idea and it's the only thing that has ever mattered about

01:46:11.880 communism it's not an economic theory that went badly it's the theory of human beings

01:46:18.320 and it says you're not an individual you're not endowed by your creator you don't have infinite

01:46:25.120 an unrepeatable worth it says you're a member of a class and you're replaceable once you're a

01:46:32.520 member of that class instead of a soul everything else is arithmetic math can't afford that well

01:46:38.200 we have to just figure out mathematically which one gets it which one doesn't a hundred million

01:46:43.580 dead last century that's arithmetic you don't get to a gulag from i care about the poor you get

01:46:50.860 there from you're not a person you're a category so don't dismiss it not because the 22 year old

01:46:56.840 in the dsa meeting is dangerous he isn't i'm sure he's lovely he'll help you carry the groceries

01:47:01.080 you don't dismiss it because the idea is patient and it's done it over and over and over again and

01:47:06.840 it always enters through the good people who took the ward off the door the north koreans call it

01:47:13.380 the democratic people's republic of korea forget about the name the name is not the guide the name

01:47:18.220 has never been the guide. Look at the votes and what they actually believe. 51% are self-avowed

01:47:27.980 communists. Oh, he's craving this communist. He's crazy. Okay, whatever. Ignore me again.

01:47:37.660 There's a home break in every 26 seconds. I don't tell you that to make you paranoid. I tell you

01:47:42.260 that because the statistics remind us, you know, you can't think of this as somebody else's problem.

01:47:47.220 It could be your problem.

01:47:48.320 The good news is you don't have to just hope your house isn't next.

01:47:50.840 You can know that.

01:47:51.920 That's why I like Simply Safe.

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01:48:01.640 Trained agents can actually see what's happening, speak directly to the person through the camera,

01:48:05.740 and contact the police if necessary.

01:48:08.200 That's a very different approach than finding out a break-in after the window has already been shattered.

01:48:13.100 You can't control the fact that there's been a home break-in every 26 seconds,

01:48:16.960 but you can control whether your home is ready for the next time that it

01:48:20.000 happens.

01:48:21.240 It doesn't happen to you experience the same peace of mind that I have

01:48:25.180 right now.

01:48:25.780 You can get 50% off your new system by visiting simply safe.com slash back.

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01:48:34.160 There is no safe like simply safe.

01:48:43.760 Tired of Hollywood's toxic stories for your teens.

01:48:46.960 Get The Antidote for them and The Chasing Embers audiobook now at glennbeck.com.

01:49:08.420 From Los Angeles, California this week, I'm in town working on a Christmas project.

01:49:15.660 And I so rarely get out to California.

01:49:18.220 I wanted to do something with the insiders.

01:49:19.840 I think the insiders are putting something together in Burbank, California tomorrow.

01:49:23.780 If you're an insider, you might want to check, you know, your insider boards because, you know,

01:49:29.620 I'm going to try to stop by tomorrow.

01:49:31.300 I will stop by tomorrow and just say hi.

01:49:35.640 But check it out.

01:49:37.560 If you're not an insider, you're missing so much, including the opportunity for your family

01:49:42.540 to really learn the constitution uh the next uh song and um and also um teaching

01:49:50.540 apparatus what do you call it a what do you call it a i don't know oh yeah study guide thank you

01:49:58.400 sir i just i swear to you i anyway uh new study guide coming out for the amendments this we're

01:50:05.160 on the sixth amendment uh this one's got some soul to it um trying to really teach the amendments in

01:50:12.420 a way that your kids can learn like uh schoolhouse rock uh play a little bit well i like to talk

01:50:17.780 about this will you sarah this is the this is sixth amendment and i just asked um jason on the

01:50:24.980 air uh just uh i don't know about an hour ago or we were with the insiders i was like tell me about

01:50:29.740 the sixth amendment and he couldn't do it and i said that's why you need to listen to tom go ahead

01:50:33.140 play a little bit um what is the sixth amendment i i learned so much from the schoolhouse rock

01:50:43.380 um where it was fun to watch we're gonna make we're gonna make videos out of these as well

01:50:50.760 but um i learned so much because the songs you could repeat and sing and this one

01:50:56.180 is the sixth amendment and what does it mean speedy don't delay it uh trial it tells you

01:51:03.620 exactly what the sixth amendment is in a way that your kids will learn by just singing it

01:51:08.480 over and over again means a speedy trial that you have to have a jury um uh and and uh and it will

01:51:15.640 teach all the ins and outs of each amendment so you're missing out a lot if you don't join us

01:51:20.820 torch250.com torch250.com by the way didn't we start uh uh don't we also have it ready to go for

01:51:27.780 the cars today too ricky the car isn't torch help me yeah yeah carplay carplay isn't go to glenbeck

01:51:36.920 yeah carplay is available for apple and i believe android users you can go to glenbeck.com there's

01:51:44.220 an article pinned at the top of the website gives you all the details for the new features that are

01:51:48.560 coming yeah and oh i think this one is out today though isn't it i think it is now out and ready

01:51:54.080 to go on carplay uh so if you have carplay use carplay just and you want to listen to the show

01:51:59.000 through carplay it makes it super easy it's just part of the app you can get the app glenbeck.com

01:52:03.860 slash torch all right so i saw a uh an article and i don't want to wrap this person out you know

01:52:10.380 i don't mean it that way i don't want to i don't want to harp on this person because i think this

01:52:15.100 is the way most people think of theodore roosevelt but um on the fourth of july um in north

01:52:21.900 dakota they opened the theodore roosevelt presidential library 450 million dollars okay

01:52:27.680 and you know there's a living avatar of roosevelt you can stand you can argue with him you can talk

01:52:33.000 to him and ask him all kinds of questions anyway um so i saw this article i don't remember where

01:52:38.780 it was but it was a conservative writer and they said they went out and they came out angry

01:52:42.440 uh and i think it was in the federalist and they said because every exhibit that is in the building

01:52:48.040 runs roosevelt through the machine the progressive machine and hands you

01:52:53.180 back a 2026 progressive democrat big government and fair share shares and and equity and all of

01:52:59.260 that stuff and the advice at the end of the piece is go and fire the lobby and but skip anything

01:53:05.160 with words on it and i understand the anger but i have bad news for you they didn't do that to him

01:53:12.160 that's who teddy roosevelt was i've said this for a long time i hate woodrow wilson because i think

01:53:19.780 woodrow wilson had really evil designs he knew exactly what he was doing theodore roosevelt's

01:53:25.020 at the beginning of this scientific era and he's seeing that oh wait a minute we can use science

01:53:30.420 and we can use experts and experts will be able to answer everything and science will be able to

01:53:34.920 solve all of the problems and and so you know this government doesn't really work and he was at the

01:53:39.300 beginning of that remember he is the guy who started the progressive party okay so understand

01:53:45.980 the museum didn't go woke the museum for the first time went accurate and i think that's worse

01:53:52.880 okay start with a statue that's out front roosevelt on horseback on the steps of the

01:53:58.600 american museum of natural history in new york native american on one side an african on the

01:54:03.340 other both on foot both below him stood there since 1940 there's a reason for all of it and

01:54:10.400 i'm not going to get into the whole statue thing but the museum wanted it to come down everybody

01:54:14.780 was like that's got to come down that's so racist and the roosevelt family agreed and the city

01:54:19.440 agreed so it came down and in 2022 it was shipped to north dakota on a long-term loan

01:54:26.260 now when this library opened up two weeks ago the statue wasn't in it it's still sitting in a

01:54:32.580 storage facility because the new york loan the term limits require an advisory council of

01:54:38.480 indigenous and black representatives to recontextualize it before anybody is allowed 0.89

01:54:43.840 to look upon it it's ridiculous but everybody said there it is there it is woke new york ashamed of

01:54:50.340 a great america and a great american and what he did but here's what nobody said in september 1921

01:54:58.000 that same museum hosted the second international congress of eugenics inside the halls in new york

01:55:06.440 city inside the museum of natural history the president of that museum henry fairfield osborne

01:55:14.620 presided over the congress himself charles davenport ran the eugenics records office at

01:55:20.480 cold springs harbor you don't know what cold spring harbor is look it up it's terrifying

01:55:24.380 that was all run on carnegie money he chaired the publications of it charles darwin's son

01:55:31.480 gave an address they built an exhibition um in that hall in that museum full of charts and family

01:55:39.080 pedigrees arguing that the and i'm i'm quoting the wrong sort of immigrant was degrading the

01:55:45.200 american stock okay i want you to understand this is the progressive movement okay it went so well

01:55:54.360 they did it again in the same building in 1932 but tear the statue down okay so the museum that

01:56:01.780 removed the statue because the composition expressed the radical hierarchy is in the same

01:56:08.320 building that hosted the conference that taught the hierarchy nobody put a sign on that that's

01:56:13.560 honestly that's an exhibit i'd love to see that one now let me turn it to roosevelt himself

01:56:19.140 because i'm i'm sorry but the article is wrong january 3rd 1913 he's out of the white house

01:56:25.240 he's working as an editor at the uh the outlook and he sits down on the outlook's letterhead and

01:56:32.200 he writes a letter to charles davenport it's in the archives you can read it we have a copy of it

01:56:37.460 at the at the archives in uh in dallas and he tells davenport the studies are instructive and

01:56:45.260 ominous and then society has no business permitting you know permitting degenerates

01:56:53.380 to reproduce their kind okay it's extraordinary he writes we have to refuse to apply human beings

01:57:01.680 the same elementary knowledge every farmer applies to his own stock and that's madness

01:57:06.480 we have to do that no farmer would just allow his stock to breed with just any other cow

01:57:13.980 the farmers who let all the increase come from the worst stock would be threatened as

01:57:19.520 fit inmates for an asylum that's from the letter and then this the inescapable duty of the good

01:57:26.080 citizen of the right type is to leave his blood behind him in the world and we have no business

01:57:32.980 permitting the perpetuation of a citizen of the wrong type right type wrong type categories what

01:57:41.480 i've been saying for the last month this is oh this fight is about categories it's about um you

01:57:47.000 know the collective and not the individual in his own hand to the director of the carnegie-funded

01:57:52.720 scientific institute this was not the fringe this is the cutting edge this is the settled

01:57:59.600 science that you must pay attention to of the time and theodore roosevelt believed in the science

01:58:05.420 and in the expert and in the government strong enough and clever enough to act upon what the

01:58:10.960 experts knew that's progressivism all in one letter now was he great with the national parks

01:58:19.240 yeah he was great on national parks was he great on the individual and the man in the arena yeah

01:58:24.600 he was brave he was funny he read a book every day a book every day he took a bullet in milwaukee

01:58:31.740 and finished the speech he set aside 230 million acres that's not the argument he did a lot of

01:58:37.420 great things the argument is what he thought the american government was for kansas 1910

01:58:44.720 the new nationalism the property is subject to the community's right to regulate its use

01:58:51.960 the executive is the steward of the public welfare not the servant of the law the steward of the

01:58:58.620 public columbus ohio february 21st 1912 in a speech he called a charter for democracy

01:59:05.980 he proposed when a court strikes down a progressive statute the people should be able to vote to

01:59:11.720 overturn the court former president of the united states in 1912 proposing a popular recall of

01:59:18.780 judicial decisions that's not constitutional that's not how it works you can do that but

01:59:24.220 the congress just has to go and rework that law until it's constitutional 2025 a marxist caucus

01:59:33.000 put out an amendment through the national board of the democratic socialists of america

01:59:36.960 passed it 12 votes to 11 just told you abolishing the president and the supreme court and subordinating

01:59:44.520 what's left to congress that's bull moose okay that is bull moose

01:59:51.480 this is just theodore roosevelt is exactly what we were seeing he's just dressed up in prettier

02:00:02.160 clothes he's not a despicable man where woodrow wilson is just a despicable man and i don't think

02:00:08.180 he actually saw what was coming i think that woodrow wilson saw what was coming and didn't

02:00:13.020 have a problem with it i mean he loved the communist revolution in russia okay one the

02:00:19.000 bull moose that's a caucus in a hotel ballroom but it's the same instinct wearing the different

02:00:25.480 clothes separation of power is just a speed bump and the will of the people as interpreted by the

02:00:31.000 right people can't be slowed down and roosevelt was the moderate in that election he lost to a

02:00:39.060 man was who was further out than he was woodrow wilson taught the government is not a machine

02:00:44.660 but a living thing accountable to darwin not to newton that the constitution is an organism that

02:00:51.100 has to evolve and when he spoke of the declaration he told audiences that if you want to understand

02:00:56.880 the real declaration of independence you cannot read the preface you know that's the part where

02:01:01.940 all men are created equal in the god part okay he knew exactly what he was doing you cannot build an

02:01:08.640 expert administrative state on top of rights granted by a creator because rights that come

02:01:13.980 from god can't be revoked by a commission of experts so he knew the preface had to go and

02:01:20.660 once the preface goes you're not a soul you're a specimen buck versus bell 1927 carrie buck poor

02:01:26.540 girl in virginia supreme court rules eight to one that the state can sterilize her and the opinion

02:01:33.760 is written by oliver wendell holmes the great progressive mind of his generation who writes the 0.98

02:01:39.360 sentence three generations i'm quoting three generations of imbeciles are not are enough 0.96

02:01:44.500 more than 60 000 americans were then sterilized under the laws that came from that decision and 0.97

02:01:51.200 when the germans drafted their sterilization laws in 1933 under hitler under hitler they got it 0.83

02:01:56.520 from us mostly from california california was the model so that's not a detour from progressivism 0.91

02:02:05.300 that's progressivism arriving on schedule so don't think this woke business fell out of the sky in

02:02:11.840 2015 it didn't it's been running for 120 years and the engine has never once changed ever the

02:02:19.060 engine is this you're a category you're a type you're stock you're a unit you're a number and

02:02:26.020 you can be improved or eliminated by the by the people with better degrees than you have

02:02:31.140 and the dsa just repealed the last rule keeping the communists the people who only look at people

02:02:36.460 as numbers out of the building same track same track progressivism has no brakes

02:02:43.540 so that's what that's who teddy roosevelt is and i hate saying it because i like it but the statue

02:02:51.820 thing was never about a man on a horse it was about a philosophy that looked at the american

02:02:55.420 people and saw livestock the declaration says the opposite you're endowed by your creator before any

02:03:01.920 government ever met you those are two radically different tracks and one of them goes back to

02:03:08.200 that sentence the other goes goes forward and the next station is not called progressivism anymore

02:03:13.800 it's not it's called communism it's called death i urge you look at theodore roosevelt look at the

02:03:21.560 truth look at that letter from the overlook and look at the votes because we're here again

02:03:26.900 back in a minute all right let me tell you about rough greens if you own a dog you've probably

02:03:33.460 had this thought at least once i wish they could stay this age forever whether they're a playful

02:03:40.440 puppy or they've been your best friend for years there's never really point where you're like you

02:03:44.140 know what i think we had enough time together you know i miss uno so much so much uh what dr black

02:03:51.720 did with new rough greens and their 90 day challenge is he's making a bold promise that

02:03:57.320 i've seen it was kept with my dogs healthier happier dog in 90 days and the reason is pretty

02:04:03.840 simple even the best dog foods have one thing in common live nutrition your dog was designed to

02:04:08.940 thrive on just doesn't survive the manufacturing process it doesn't it cooks it all out it's super

02:04:14.500 high temperatures and then it sprays stuff on it for flavor and they eat it but it doesn't have it 0.91

02:04:19.100 and that's why your dog is eating crap literally eating crap they their body knows they need 0.59

02:04:23.880 something okay this adds live probiotics enzymes omega oils and more than 20 vitamins and minerals 0.98

02:04:29.580 back into every bowl you'll have a happy dog for a longer life i know it i have i had it with my

02:04:35.800 dogs for more years together it starts today go to rough 90.com ruff 90.com rough 90.com

02:04:45.140 rough greens makes any dog food better oh crap turns out when did that get there common sense

02:04:55.920 ain't all that common but around here it's still standard equipment glenn beck returns in a minute

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02:05:49.200 All right. There's a lot to talk about on tomorrow's program. I hope to get to the

02:05:55.000 killing of the conservative, very powerful conservative in England. This is the first 0.99

02:06:02.200 time ricky you looked this up you did some homework on this when was the last time they

02:06:05.480 had a political assassination like this in england because they're rare in some time

02:06:10.680 and most of them were ira attacks so this is the first time they've seen a leftist

02:06:16.940 political assassination so this was a not just a leftist a communist that went and shot a very

02:06:25.060 effective voice or i don't know shot but killed murdered a very effective voice on the conservative

02:06:30.500 side and today we have two supreme court justices on capitol hill asking for more security and

02:06:39.120 congress you should give them what they need protect the supreme court

The Glenn Beck Program - July 14, 2026

Is Trump Preparing Marco Rubio for Something BIG？! ｜ Guests： Kevin O'Leary & Thomas Pigott ｜ 7⧸14⧸26

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