The Glenn Beck Program - 'It's Too Risky Out There？'

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network, on demand.

00:00:09.980 Love. Courage. Truth. Glenn Beck.

00:00:17.000 So, one of the hallmarks of progressivism is making policy that's not based on anything,

00:00:24.000 not based on any principles, but on popularity.

00:00:27.000 When the progressive gods deem something to be threatening, even if it's constitutional,

00:00:34.580 it is their duty to fix. It's their duty to do something.

00:00:40.580 And it's the duty of all other progressives to fall in line or face the same abuse and boycotts,

00:00:46.360 usually reserved for conservatives.

00:00:48.860 I love this part of progressivism. It's when progressives start to eat each other.

00:00:54.780 So, now, if you're a darling progressive millennial tech company like the dating app Bumble,

00:01:00.920 oh, what to do when the progressive gods declare that guns are bad?

00:01:08.620 What do you do? You leap into action immediately.

00:01:11.920 You ban all images of firearms among your 30 million users.

00:01:15.620 Now, remember, Bumble didn't hold that position that, you know,

00:01:20.180 all gun images were bad prior to the shooting in Parkland.

00:01:25.040 But Bumble, like a bunch of other gutless companies,

00:01:29.060 sprinted all over the guns, bad, ban guns position,

00:01:33.860 simply just to keep the appearance of being socially conscious.

00:01:38.580 Oh, they are such a good...

00:01:40.260 Look at how much they care.

00:01:41.460 In reality, the only thing Bumble is doing here

00:01:45.420 is they want to stay off the progressive blacklist.

00:01:48.380 They want to save face at cocktail parties.

00:01:51.520 They want to avoid any controversy that might harm their bottom line.

00:01:56.200 Unfortunately, you can't do both.

00:02:00.460 Now, Bumble said,

00:02:02.160 no, no, no, we're not...

00:02:03.240 We don't want to take a political stand.

00:02:05.480 No, we don't.

00:02:07.360 That's not who we are.

00:02:08.740 Really?

00:02:13.380 Well, then how come you announced a partnership

00:02:16.700 with the entirely non-political organization

00:02:21.040 and non-controversial organization called Planned Parenthood?

00:02:27.600 So, on certain days, here's what Bumble does.

00:02:30.820 If you swipe right on a potential match,

00:02:34.080 it will trigger a Bumble donation to Planned Parenthood.

00:02:38.680 So, maybe your abortion from that date

00:02:42.680 could be a little bit cheaper.

00:02:45.700 Users will also have the opportunity

00:02:47.480 to donate money themselves to Planned Parenthood.

00:02:51.120 Because, as you know, Planned Parenthood is cash-strapped.

00:02:54.480 Oh, my gosh.

00:02:55.160 They need all the money they can get their hands on

00:02:58.380 for those female health services,

00:03:01.700 which are declining.

00:03:03.020 And, you know, of course, the 300,000-plus murders that they do.

00:03:10.300 I mean, those aren't cheap.

00:03:13.180 So, Bumble, if I have this right,

00:03:16.220 bans members from posting personal photos with firearms

00:03:20.900 because that promotes death and violence.

00:03:24.720 But then, at the same time,

00:03:26.840 they partner with an organization

00:03:28.580 that kills unborn babies

00:03:31.240 as their main priority.

00:03:36.000 Perfectly logical.

00:03:38.980 Bumbling is kind of the perfect description here.

00:03:43.080 I hate this phase that America is,

00:03:50.000 and I can't wait to get through the other side.

00:03:52.160 But it's going to probably be 2024, 2028,

00:03:55.740 before we start really going down the hill

00:03:58.380 in the right direction again.

00:03:59.800 But it's a private company.

00:04:03.040 And it can ban all the gun photos it wants,

00:04:05.700 align with whatever sick organization it pleases.

00:04:09.600 But it's probably not the best customer relations move.

00:04:14.100 But maybe all of their, you know,

00:04:15.620 maybe all of their clients hate the NRA,

00:04:18.660 and maybe all of their clients love abortion.

00:04:21.320 Bumble users probably are not going to notice

00:04:29.860 the double standard.

00:04:33.140 But it's something that's lost on too many Americans.

00:04:39.500 The fact that if you're anchored by principles,

00:04:42.960 progressive popularity will lead you down

00:04:45.340 a dark and very dangerous path.

00:04:51.320 It's Tuesday, April 24th.

00:04:57.980 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:05:01.480 Very excited to have Jonah Goldberg on,

00:05:03.500 joining us in about an hour from now.

00:05:05.520 He's got a new book called The Suicide of the West.

00:05:07.940 It's kind of a happy pick-me-up kind of book, you know.

00:05:11.900 It actually is.

00:05:14.380 It actually is.

00:05:15.900 I think so, yeah.

00:05:16.820 Well, it is if you're reading it,

00:05:20.540 and you are looking for the stats that show

00:05:25.340 what's killing us,

00:05:28.000 why we need to change it.

00:05:29.460 But you look at it,

00:05:31.060 and at least me,

00:05:31.920 I read it and I'm like,

00:05:33.840 yeah, but Jonah,

00:05:34.580 we're never going to change those things.

00:05:36.680 I mean, it is suicide.

00:05:38.200 We're committing suicide.

00:05:40.540 Yeah, I don't know.

00:05:41.220 I mean, it's funny,

00:05:42.180 because we should ask her about this,

00:05:43.980 because the title to me,

00:05:45.640 at some level,

00:05:46.300 he says that we are abandoning these things

00:05:48.340 that have made us so successful.

00:05:51.100 But I mean,

00:05:51.680 his argument really is about the success

00:05:54.860 and how amazing it's been, right?

00:05:56.880 I mean,

00:05:57.100 Oh, yeah.

00:05:57.460 No, no, no.

00:05:57.880 Yeah.

00:05:58.820 I agree with you.

00:06:00.600 He shows you all of the stats

00:06:02.620 on why we should not abandon these things,

00:06:05.760 why we should put down the knife

00:06:07.420 and stop drawing the,

00:06:08.580 you know,

00:06:08.820 the warm tub.

00:06:10.100 But I'm reading it and thinking,

00:06:12.980 thank you for arming me

00:06:15.660 with all of this information

00:06:16.840 about marriage alone.

00:06:18.800 It's a little overwhelming

00:06:19.840 when you look at

00:06:20.800 how far down the road we are.

00:06:23.460 I mean,

00:06:23.700 I don't know where our bottom is yet.

00:06:27.080 Do you?

00:06:27.780 Oh, we're going to find it, though.

00:06:28.860 It's going to be a fun adventure.

00:06:30.940 We are going to find that bottom somehow.

00:06:34.300 May I, Stu,

00:06:35.100 may I just start with some of the stories

00:06:38.340 that I find uplifting today?

00:06:42.220 Sure.

00:06:42.700 That's a great way to start.

00:06:43.360 Okay.

00:06:43.860 All right.

00:06:44.340 Okay.

00:06:44.580 So,

00:06:45.460 scientists have finally confirmed

00:06:48.960 that you,

00:06:51.120 this is,

00:06:51.640 this is actually from

00:06:53.060 Science Magazine.

00:06:55.560 Scientists have finally confirmed

00:06:57.260 that Uranus is surrounded by fart clouds.

00:07:02.680 That's not a real story.

00:07:04.760 I swear to you,

00:07:05.760 it is a real story.

00:07:06.840 It is.

00:07:07.400 Look, just Google the headline.

00:07:08.880 It is a real story.

00:07:10.020 Scientists finally confirmed

00:07:11.140 that Uranus is surrounded

00:07:12.160 by fart clouds.

00:07:13.300 Here's the thing.

00:07:15.040 Sometimes science simply confirms

00:07:16.940 what we already know to be true.

00:07:22.300 Losing sleep makes you cranky.

00:07:25.440 Eating lots of vegetables

00:07:26.780 is good for your gut.

00:07:28.680 Or the fact that Uranus

00:07:30.600 is surrounded by noxious fart clouds.

00:07:32.920 That is actually the headline

00:07:35.180 of the story

00:07:36.280 from popular science.

00:07:38.240 The new findings on the,

00:07:40.080 new findings on the ladder

00:07:41.740 published in Nature Astronomy

00:07:43.660 come as no surprise

00:07:45.260 that those who have spent time

00:07:46.800 closely examining Uranus.

00:07:48.880 I mean,

00:07:49.140 this is such an eight-year-old boy story.

00:07:51.620 I love this.

00:07:52.540 More than a year ago,

00:07:56.900 planetary scientists

00:07:58.400 said that the essence

00:08:00.820 of this ice giant's scent

00:08:03.000 would probably be dominated

00:08:05.600 by ammonia

00:08:06.620 and hydrogen sulfide.

00:08:09.160 Hydrogen sulfide

00:08:10.600 gives off rotten eggs

00:08:12.320 or gives rotten eggs

00:08:13.460 their stink.

00:08:14.220 But it is also associated

00:08:16.360 with the odor

00:08:17.660 of a human fart.

00:08:18.960 I mean,

00:08:21.060 tell me there is no God

00:08:23.040 or at least

00:08:24.040 no intelligent design

00:08:25.980 where the planet

00:08:27.280 named Uranus

00:08:29.000 is surrounded

00:08:30.780 by fart clouds.

00:08:33.620 I mean...

00:08:34.160 I could go on.

00:08:37.940 Would you like me to go on?

00:08:39.100 I've got another one.

00:08:40.720 I've got another one.

00:08:41.760 Okay.

00:08:42.400 How about this one?

00:08:44.080 Penn State.

00:08:45.920 Penn State University

00:08:47.280 has shut down

00:08:48.760 their 98-year-old

00:08:50.420 outing club.

00:08:52.120 Now,

00:08:52.320 what do you think

00:08:52.720 an outing club is,

00:08:53.860 Stu?

00:08:54.660 Well,

00:08:55.140 if it was more recent

00:08:56.640 than 98 years old,

00:08:57.660 I would think maybe

00:08:58.320 they were outing people

00:08:59.400 for their lifestyles.

00:09:00.860 Yes,

00:09:01.060 but I think

00:09:01.560 it's probably more like

00:09:03.120 they're going out

00:09:03.700 on a trip,

00:09:04.540 right?

00:09:04.660 They're going out

00:09:05.020 on a field trip.

00:09:07.480 It's a college,

00:09:08.240 right?

00:09:08.520 Like a college version

00:09:09.900 of a field trip?

00:09:11.220 Yes.

00:09:11.620 The group enjoys

00:09:13.540 hiking,

00:09:14.280 backpacking,

00:09:14.980 and kayaking.

00:09:15.900 Okay.

00:09:16.080 However,

00:09:17.560 the university

00:09:19.940 has decided

00:09:21.080 that those activities

00:09:24.320 are too risky

00:09:25.580 for the student body.

00:09:29.060 According to reason...

00:09:30.680 Backpacking?

00:09:33.060 Kayaking?

00:09:33.540 Yeah.

00:09:34.440 And hiking?

00:09:35.120 And hiking,

00:09:36.140 yeah.

00:09:36.600 Too dangerous

00:09:37.400 for the outdoors group?

00:09:41.060 In college.

00:09:42.280 Yes.

00:09:42.820 The college

00:09:44.400 outdoors group.

00:09:46.300 According to Reason Magazine

00:09:47.820 and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette,

00:09:49.460 Penn State undertook

00:09:50.460 a risk assessment

00:09:51.760 of all of its student clubs

00:09:53.620 earlier this year

00:09:54.660 and deemed that

00:09:55.820 the outing club

00:09:57.040 and outdoor recreation

00:09:59.820 in general

00:10:00.960 is simply too dangerous.

00:10:04.500 The caving club

00:10:06.480 and the scuba club

00:10:07.980 were also disbanded

00:10:09.460 over concerns.

00:10:09.820 This is a result,

00:10:12.640 an official announcement

00:10:13.460 read,

00:10:14.100 of the assessment

00:10:14.800 of risk management

00:10:15.780 by the university

00:10:16.640 that determined

00:10:17.280 that these types

00:10:18.120 of activities

00:10:18.960 in which they engage

00:10:21.000 are above

00:10:21.920 the university's threshold

00:10:23.220 of acceptable risk

00:10:24.580 for recognized

00:10:25.940 student organizations.

00:10:28.220 Student safety

00:10:29.060 on any activity

00:10:30.260 is our primary focus.

00:10:32.480 Now,

00:10:35.000 they say

00:10:38.580 that the real problem

00:10:39.720 is,

00:10:40.180 is that these hikers,

00:10:42.900 these bikers,

00:10:44.980 all go on

00:10:48.020 beyond the reach

00:10:49.300 of cell phone towers,

00:10:50.900 which puts them

00:10:52.680 at risk

00:10:53.380 from being disconnected

00:10:54.600 from classmates

00:10:55.760 and the rest

00:10:57.320 of the world

00:10:57.980 for short periods

00:10:59.500 of time.

00:11:00.300 Now,

00:11:01.160 that is a,

00:11:01.740 that is a legitimate worry

00:11:02.880 because that,

00:11:04.280 that ailment

00:11:05.400 has afflicted,

00:11:07.080 you know,

00:11:07.800 everyone from,

00:11:09.580 you know,

00:11:10.420 from prehistoric history

00:11:12.480 until like 20 years ago.

00:11:15.120 Could I?

00:11:15.920 So,

00:11:16.620 somehow,

00:11:17.220 all those people

00:11:18.300 dealt with it,

00:11:19.200 not only for short periods

00:11:20.420 of time,

00:11:21.000 but all times.

00:11:23.140 Right,

00:11:24.060 right,

00:11:24.480 and I'm,

00:11:24.880 I'm just thinking,

00:11:25.960 Stu,

00:11:26.140 that the risk

00:11:27.800 of being disconnected

00:11:29.080 from classmates

00:11:30.220 and the rest

00:11:31.040 of the world

00:11:31.640 for short periods

00:11:32.920 of time

00:11:33.420 is the reason

00:11:34.700 you go hiking.

00:11:37.800 I mean,

00:11:38.800 exactly what.

00:11:39.900 What the hell

00:11:40.500 are you going

00:11:41.060 outside for?

00:11:42.500 Right.

00:11:42.880 Fresh air,

00:11:43.860 bull crap,

00:11:44.740 you're trying to get

00:11:45.520 away from everything.

00:11:46.980 Yes,

00:11:47.420 as Jim Gaffigan

00:11:48.220 has said many times,

00:11:49.540 he's a little bit

00:11:50.860 indoorsy,

00:11:52.480 and that is

00:11:53.420 what I think

00:11:54.660 I am too.

00:11:56.000 My wife said,

00:11:57.080 my wife said to me

00:11:58.380 yesterday,

00:11:58.840 she said,

00:11:59.200 are you going for walks?

00:12:00.280 Because I'm out,

00:12:00.980 I'm out in Los Angeles.

00:12:02.500 Are you going for walks?

00:12:04.000 Are you kidding me?

00:12:04.880 You don't want to walk

00:12:05.720 outside in California?

00:12:07.500 There were people

00:12:08.460 everywhere.

00:12:09.720 And,

00:12:10.220 and I said,

00:12:12.120 no,

00:12:13.400 honey,

00:12:13.560 I can't go for walks

00:12:15.300 that are just pointless.

00:12:17.220 I can't take it.

00:12:19.300 I can't,

00:12:19.740 you can't go to,

00:12:20.660 I'm alone.

00:12:21.040 By the look of your,

00:12:21.840 on your face,

00:12:22.440 I'm alone.

00:12:23.420 You don't want to go for,

00:12:24.960 I'm interested in how

00:12:26.160 you're judging this.

00:12:26.980 You don't want to go

00:12:27.660 for walks that are pointless?

00:12:28.680 Here,

00:12:28.960 I'll tell you a story

00:12:30.040 about my father.

00:12:30.940 Okay,

00:12:31.180 I'll tell you a story

00:12:31.660 about my father.

00:12:32.620 My father wanted

00:12:33.500 to get into shape,

00:12:34.340 so he walked 10 miles,

00:12:36.100 he's like 75,

00:12:37.520 and he was walking

00:12:39.020 10 miles every day.

00:12:41.560 He walked five miles

00:12:43.480 to a chili dog stand

00:12:45.720 and walked five miles back.

00:12:49.020 Okay,

00:12:49.500 now that's,

00:12:50.500 there's a point

00:12:51.240 to your walking.

00:12:51.980 I want a chili dog,

00:12:54.620 I'll walk to it.

00:12:56.660 I gotta get home

00:12:57.780 because I gotta go to sleep.

00:12:59.480 This chili dog

00:13:00.320 is just killing me.

00:13:02.200 I gotta walk home.

00:13:04.260 That's not a pointless walk.

00:13:06.180 But my wife will say,

00:13:07.520 let's just go for a walk.

00:13:08.660 It's so beautiful outside.

00:13:10.140 I don't know.

00:13:10.900 Let's just watch a screensaver.

00:13:13.420 Hong Kong,

00:13:14.160 and the port of Hong Kong

00:13:15.180 is beautiful too.

00:13:16.140 We'll have the best angle,

00:13:17.180 the lighting will be perfect.

00:13:18.200 It'll be perfect.

00:13:19.960 Why do I have to go outside

00:13:21.180 to see something beautiful?

00:13:22.920 Honey,

00:13:23.680 let me just stay inside

00:13:25.280 and gaze at you.

00:13:28.020 That used to work,

00:13:29.500 by the way.

00:13:30.840 Guys,

00:13:31.560 once you get married,

00:13:33.040 it doesn't work anymore.

00:13:34.920 They somehow or another

00:13:36.000 are on to you.

00:13:37.720 Women.

00:13:39.020 Meaning that you don't want

00:13:40.140 to gaze at them

00:13:40.960 to avoid exercise?

00:13:43.500 That's not a good enough.

00:13:45.300 No.

00:13:46.040 You know,

00:13:46.700 before when you would say that,

00:13:48.420 you'd say stuff like that

00:13:49.280 and go,

00:13:49.620 no,

00:13:49.880 you know,

00:13:50.140 honey,

00:13:50.380 I would just,

00:13:51.240 let's just stay home.

00:13:52.100 I just,

00:13:52.980 you're so beautiful.

00:13:54.080 I'd be just,

00:13:54.940 I'd rather just gaze at you.

00:13:56.680 And they'd be like,

00:13:57.560 oh,

00:13:58.060 and then they forget this idea

00:13:59.420 of let's go for a walk

00:14:00.900 because they're just like,

00:14:01.800 oh,

00:14:02.400 he is so sweet.

00:14:04.300 Yeah.

00:14:04.680 It is so nice.

00:14:05.660 He is so caring.

00:14:06.560 They tell all their girlfriends,

00:14:07.980 oh,

00:14:08.360 that's great.

00:14:09.780 You only get to use that

00:14:10.720 like once.

00:14:11.380 Save it for when you're married.

00:14:13.400 It doesn't work for long

00:14:14.620 because if you do the whole

00:14:15.880 I want to gaze at you thing,

00:14:16.920 eventually they realize

00:14:17.900 the flat screen's behind them

00:14:19.000 and then you're totally screwed.

00:14:22.060 And I would just want to look

00:14:23.320 in your eyes,

00:14:24.920 if you just move

00:14:26.020 a little to the left,

00:14:28.100 that would be perfect.

00:14:33.760 By the way,

00:14:34.960 you've heard of kangaroo court.

00:14:37.900 Monkey court

00:14:38.820 is next.

00:14:41.380 First,

00:14:42.380 let me tell you about

00:14:43.160 how you can sell your home.

00:14:45.140 If you need to sell your home

00:14:46.780 on time

00:14:48.080 and for the most amount of money,

00:14:50.320 the real estate agent

00:14:51.540 that you need

00:14:52.580 is waiting for you now.

00:14:54.400 It's

00:14:54.880 realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:14:59.140 realestateagentsitrust.com

00:15:00.220 is a group

00:15:02.800 that we put together

00:15:03.700 that is just agents

00:15:05.040 all across the country.

00:15:06.460 They are listeners of the show.

00:15:08.800 They have the same values

00:15:10.720 that you have.

00:15:12.260 They, you know,

00:15:13.040 not only believe

00:15:13.800 in wealth of nations

00:15:14.920 but also moral sentiments.

00:15:16.920 And I know there's

00:15:17.440 a real estate agent

00:15:18.200 right now going,

00:15:18.860 I don't know either one of the,

00:15:20.300 I don't know what he's talking about.

00:15:21.960 Yeah, I get it.

00:15:22.780 What it means is

00:15:23.840 everybody just,

00:15:25.600 I think this audience

00:15:26.840 is just a group

00:15:28.480 of really good people

00:15:29.740 and you don't want

00:15:30.820 to rip anybody off.

00:15:31.860 you just want

00:15:32.440 a really good deal

00:15:33.480 for your house

00:15:34.440 and you want somebody else

00:15:35.600 on the other side

00:15:36.300 to have a really good deal

00:15:37.640 and everybody walks away happy.

00:15:40.540 Can we just do that?

00:15:42.220 Just sell my house,

00:15:43.400 please, on time

00:15:44.280 and get the most amount of money.

00:15:46.200 Yes, they can.

00:15:48.840 realestateagentsitrust.com

00:15:50.040 If you're moving

00:15:51.160 to another area,

00:15:52.400 if you are taking care

00:15:54.120 of your family remotely

00:15:55.500 and you need to sell their house,

00:15:57.940 if you, you know,

00:15:59.520 just want to buy a new house

00:16:01.140 or sell a new house

00:16:02.160 in your community,

00:16:03.440 this is the real estate agent

00:16:05.000 you can trust.

00:16:07.500 realestateagentsitrust.com

00:16:08.520 Go there now.

00:16:10.020 realestateagentsitrust.com

00:16:11.260 Glenn Beck Mercury

00:16:15.320 Glenn Beck

00:16:21.200 Hmm.

00:16:25.720 So, Stu,

00:16:27.220 if you're a person

00:16:29.260 that wants to

00:16:30.500 you want the court

00:16:33.120 to rule that

00:16:33.940 monkeys are people too.

00:16:37.660 Interesting start

00:16:38.580 of this premise,

00:16:39.300 but okay.

00:16:39.960 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:16:41.420 First of all,

00:16:42.660 what time period

00:16:44.380 in American history

00:16:45.580 do you file

00:16:47.180 monkeys are people too

00:16:49.100 and think you got

00:16:50.160 a pretty good chance

00:16:51.280 of winning?

00:16:53.500 I mean,

00:16:54.120 I would think

00:16:54.520 in the distant future.

00:16:55.860 Oh, really?

00:16:58.400 Yeah.

00:16:58.960 I would think right now

00:17:00.140 nothing makes sense.

00:17:01.780 Yeah.

00:17:02.300 Girls,

00:17:03.040 in record numbers,

00:17:04.320 are joining Boy Scouts.

00:17:06.260 Hello?

00:17:07.080 Hello?

00:17:07.820 There is no sex.

00:17:08.980 There's no gender.

00:17:10.540 It's, you know,

00:17:11.100 now I think

00:17:12.100 108 different genders.

00:17:15.200 Monkeys are people too

00:17:16.360 fits the narrative,

00:17:19.280 does it not?

00:17:19.800 Is there gender inflation?

00:17:20.980 Because I feel like

00:17:21.460 every time we do a show

00:17:22.520 there's more genders.

00:17:25.020 Yes.

00:17:25.580 Somebody is printing up genders.

00:17:27.700 Okay.

00:17:28.240 There is 108 now.

00:17:30.240 Good for us.

00:17:31.360 So,

00:17:31.740 I know,

00:17:32.900 we are so ahead of,

00:17:34.920 we are so morally superior

00:17:36.420 to everybody,

00:17:37.340 aren't we?

00:17:37.760 Mm-hmm.

00:17:38.300 So,

00:17:39.060 you would want to file

00:17:42.080 this lawsuit now,

00:17:43.420 in all of American history,

00:17:45.020 now is the best time.

00:17:46.600 What's the best court?

00:17:48.220 Who do you want this

00:17:51.000 to fall into their hands?

00:17:54.060 The Ninth Circuit

00:17:54.660 Court of Appeals?

00:17:56.300 Yes.

00:17:57.180 I know that.

00:17:58.160 Okay,

00:17:58.740 exactly right.

00:18:00.180 Okay.

00:18:01.140 The Ninth Circuit

00:18:01.920 Court of Appeals

00:18:02.640 is the most overturned

00:18:05.720 state Supreme Court,

00:18:09.300 or it's not even

00:18:10.020 a state Supreme Court,

00:18:11.260 but Court of Appeals

00:18:12.400 in the history

00:18:14.540 of the nation.

00:18:16.120 They have some,

00:18:17.060 do you even know

00:18:17.740 the stats?

00:18:18.480 It's like some crazy

00:18:20.020 percentage is overturned

00:18:22.060 by the Supreme Court.

00:18:23.500 Yeah,

00:18:23.700 I don't know the stats

00:18:24.320 off the top of my head,

00:18:25.080 but this is,

00:18:25.640 you know,

00:18:25.920 it gets overturned

00:18:26.960 a lot more than

00:18:27.480 the other options,

00:18:29.260 for sure.

00:18:29.880 And it's,

00:18:30.400 and it is,

00:18:31.180 it's because

00:18:31.880 it's California.

00:18:32.840 It's,

00:18:33.120 it's,

00:18:33.500 they're nuts.

00:18:34.640 Okay.

00:18:35.560 So,

00:18:36.200 PETA

00:18:36.700 brought a lawsuit

00:18:39.000 back in 2011

00:18:41.020 against a British

00:18:43.420 nature photographer

00:18:44.640 photographer who was

00:18:46.260 in Indonesia

00:18:47.980 and somehow

00:18:50.340 the monkey

00:18:51.840 swiped his camera

00:18:54.480 and managed to

00:18:56.280 snap a few pictures

00:18:57.480 and one of them

00:18:59.020 was a selfie

00:19:00.380 and this is the selfie,

00:19:02.220 if you happen to be watching,

00:19:03.160 this is the selfie he took.

00:19:04.480 Pretty solid.

00:19:04.800 And it's a cute,

00:19:05.500 yeah.

00:19:06.320 Yeah,

00:19:06.600 it's a good selfie,

00:19:07.660 right?

00:19:08.300 Okay,

00:19:08.640 so it's a good selfie.

00:19:10.120 So,

00:19:10.600 PETA

00:19:12.260 saw this

00:19:13.880 and said,

00:19:15.500 he took that selfie.

00:19:17.600 You don't have a right

00:19:18.840 to publish that selfie

00:19:20.660 without his

00:19:21.460 written consent.

00:19:23.660 And the photographer's like,

00:19:25.780 well,

00:19:26.940 he's a monkey,

00:19:27.960 so

00:19:28.460 he can't write.

00:19:31.900 Or I don't,

00:19:33.200 I don't think I could,

00:19:34.960 he doesn't have an attorney

00:19:36.420 or representation,

00:19:37.460 and that is

00:19:39.760 when PETA

00:19:40.520 stepped in

00:19:41.080 and said,

00:19:41.680 we represent him.

00:19:43.940 And they took it to court.

00:19:46.220 It's just gone through

00:19:47.660 the Ninth Circuit of Appeals,

00:19:49.220 Circuit Court of Appeals.

00:19:51.120 Wait until you hear

00:19:52.900 what they've decided.

00:19:55.600 Monkeys are people too?

00:19:58.040 Next.

00:20:01.680 Glenn,

00:20:02.600 Beck,

00:20:03.500 Mercury.

00:20:07.460 This is

00:20:11.780 the Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:13.940 All right.

00:20:15.520 British photographer

00:20:16.680 David Slater

00:20:18.000 on a shoot

00:20:19.380 on a

00:20:20.400 nature preserve

00:20:21.500 in Indonesia.

00:20:23.760 Naruto,

00:20:24.760 the monkey,

00:20:26.360 swipes his camera,

00:20:29.180 little thief,

00:20:30.660 and manages to take

00:20:32.120 a few pictures

00:20:32.840 and their selfies.

00:20:34.580 And it's actually

00:20:35.840 a really good selfie.

00:20:37.680 I mean,

00:20:38.400 that is better

00:20:39.480 than most selfies.

00:20:41.440 Wouldn't you say?

00:20:42.320 I mean,

00:20:43.160 it is.

00:20:43.580 There's been entire books

00:20:44.460 written on how to write.

00:20:46.940 Right.

00:20:47.840 I've seen the Kardashians

00:20:49.600 and their selfies,

00:20:50.640 and I've,

00:20:51.560 and I'm just saying,

00:20:52.520 that's better than

00:20:53.360 some of them.

00:20:54.300 Anyway,

00:20:55.280 so,

00:20:55.920 David,

00:20:56.600 he,

00:20:59.080 you know,

00:21:00.240 he prints the selfie

00:21:01.340 and he,

00:21:02.480 he's,

00:21:03.080 he's selling it,

00:21:04.320 you know,

00:21:04.520 for people to publish

00:21:05.460 and he's going to write

00:21:06.260 a book about it

00:21:07.480 and everything else.

00:21:08.800 And,

00:21:09.320 and PETA

00:21:10.080 comes in

00:21:11.220 and PETA

00:21:12.700 represents

00:21:15.220 Narutu,

00:21:18.140 the monkey,

00:21:19.280 and then files

00:21:20.260 a lawsuit

00:21:20.860 saying that

00:21:22.580 the monkey's

00:21:23.340 copyright

00:21:23.880 copyright

00:21:24.100 of the image

00:21:25.060 had been violated.

00:21:28.360 Now,

00:21:29.040 that went to court

00:21:30.000 in 2011.

00:21:31.600 In January

00:21:32.580 of 2016,

00:21:34.000 the federal judge

00:21:35.840 in San Francisco

00:21:36.780 ruled that the monkey

00:21:37.940 had no standing.

00:21:39.360 The judge

00:21:40.380 in San Francisco

00:21:42.320 said the monkey

00:21:43.720 had no standing

00:21:45.220 because

00:21:45.780 he's not a person

00:21:47.900 and couldn't

00:21:49.700 bring a lawsuit.

00:21:52.040 So,

00:21:52.920 that was,

00:21:53.260 I was going to ask

00:21:54.320 why,

00:21:55.580 how,

00:21:56.120 because the point

00:21:57.280 here is that

00:21:57.920 PETA is suggesting

00:21:58.920 that the monkey

00:21:59.540 did not,

00:22:00.200 you know,

00:22:01.820 did not confirm

00:22:02.740 that they wanted

00:22:03.780 their picture

00:22:04.340 to be used,

00:22:05.600 right?

00:22:06.520 Well,

00:22:06.860 violating the monkey's

00:22:07.960 copyright.

00:22:08.680 Right.

00:22:08.880 So,

00:22:09.180 how did the monkey

00:22:09.820 agree to accept

00:22:11.540 PETA to represent

00:22:12.780 them?

00:22:13.460 They filed

00:22:14.560 to the court

00:22:15.900 as a friend

00:22:17.300 of the monkey.

00:22:18.200 Okay.

00:22:18.920 So,

00:22:19.080 the friend did not

00:22:19.880 consent to this

00:22:20.860 at all?

00:22:21.980 No,

00:22:22.460 the monkey friend

00:22:23.240 did not.

00:22:24.060 I mean,

00:22:24.300 well,

00:22:24.500 I don't know.

00:22:25.140 I don't speak

00:22:25.980 Indonesian.

00:22:27.800 So,

00:22:28.320 I don't,

00:22:29.480 I don't know

00:22:29.940 what the monkey

00:22:30.480 said,

00:22:30.940 but,

00:22:31.520 so,

00:22:32.460 it went to

00:22:33.400 the Ninth

00:22:34.080 Circuit Court

00:22:35.140 of Appeals.

00:22:36.260 Now,

00:22:36.860 that's the one,

00:22:37.780 they filed it

00:22:38.800 in San Francisco

00:22:39.740 because they knew

00:22:40.760 it was going to go

00:22:41.860 to the Ninth Circuit

00:22:42.520 Court of Appeals,

00:22:43.340 right?

00:22:43.800 Right.

00:22:44.020 and they knew

00:22:44.780 those are,

00:22:45.540 those are monkeys

00:22:46.420 are people too,

00:22:47.640 kind of people,

00:22:48.880 you know?

00:22:50.100 Here's what's,

00:22:51.000 here's what's just

00:22:51.860 happened.

00:22:52.840 The Ninth Circuit

00:22:53.680 Court of Appeals

00:22:54.880 has now affirmed

00:22:58.120 despite the fact

00:23:02.500 that the lawsuit

00:23:03.420 was settled

00:23:05.760 in September,

00:23:06.700 that the photographer

00:23:11.360 does not own

00:23:12.840 the pictures

00:23:13.440 in question.

00:23:15.780 The monkey

00:23:16.820 did take them.

00:23:18.360 However,

00:23:19.280 he cannot

00:23:20.380 assert copyright

00:23:22.100 over the images.

00:23:23.760 They are not

00:23:24.720 copyrightable

00:23:25.520 because

00:23:26.040 he is not

00:23:27.580 a person.

00:23:29.840 This is what

00:23:30.800 they actually wrote.

00:23:31.800 Listen to this.

00:23:32.900 We feel compelled

00:23:33.820 to note

00:23:34.540 that PETA's

00:23:35.580 deficiencies

00:23:36.320 in regard

00:23:37.240 to this

00:23:38.080 go far

00:23:38.780 beyond

00:23:39.180 its failure

00:23:39.800 to plead

00:23:40.520 a significant

00:23:41.340 relationship

00:23:42.020 with the monkey.

00:23:43.460 Indeed,

00:23:44.240 if any

00:23:44.780 such relationship

00:23:45.780 does exist,

00:23:47.540 PETA appears

00:23:48.240 to have failed

00:23:48.880 to live up

00:23:49.600 to the title

00:23:50.280 of friend.

00:23:52.060 After seeing

00:23:52.700 the proverbial

00:23:53.360 writing on the wall

00:23:54.220 in an oral argument,

00:23:55.900 PETA and the

00:23:56.860 appellees

00:23:57.460 filed a motion

00:23:58.600 asking this court

00:23:59.920 to dismiss

00:24:00.820 the monkey's appeal

00:24:01.860 and to vacate

00:24:03.160 the district court's

00:24:04.180 averse judgment,

00:24:05.660 representing

00:24:06.180 that PETA's

00:24:07.020 claim against

00:24:07.820 the photographer

00:24:08.600 had been settled.

00:24:09.960 But it remains

00:24:10.780 unclear what

00:24:11.880 claims PETA

00:24:12.840 purported to

00:24:13.740 settle,

00:24:14.800 since the court

00:24:15.560 was under the

00:24:16.140 impression this

00:24:16.960 lawsuit was about

00:24:18.340 the monkey's

00:24:19.100 claims.

00:24:20.300 And per PETA's

00:24:21.320 motion,

00:24:22.220 the monkey

00:24:22.640 was not party

00:24:24.040 to any

00:24:24.960 settlement.

00:24:26.220 Nor were the

00:24:27.200 monkey's claims

00:24:28.100 settled therein.

00:24:30.020 Nevertheless,

00:24:31.000 PETA apparently

00:24:31.680 obtained something

00:24:32.600 from the settlement

00:24:33.380 with Slater,

00:24:34.360 the photographer,

00:24:35.600 although not

00:24:36.200 anything that

00:24:36.920 would necessarily

00:24:37.800 go to the monkey.

00:24:39.360 As part of the

00:24:40.560 arrangement,

00:24:41.740 Slater agreed to

00:24:42.560 pay a quarter of

00:24:43.420 his earnings from

00:24:44.500 the monkey selfie

00:24:45.560 book,

00:24:46.080 I believe it is,

00:24:47.860 from the monkey

00:24:48.540 selfie book,

00:24:49.520 to charities that

00:24:50.820 protect the habitat

00:24:52.140 of this monkey

00:24:53.500 and other

00:24:54.360 crested,

00:24:55.020 is it McKay's,

00:24:56.560 or McKay's,

00:24:57.720 in Indonesia.

00:24:58.780 So they just

00:24:59.160 extorted this

00:25:00.260 author with

00:25:01.300 this stupid

00:25:01.840 monkey book.

00:25:02.980 Exactly right.

00:25:03.820 And they got

00:25:04.280 25% of his

00:25:05.560 earnings.

00:25:05.840 They got 25%

00:25:07.040 of his earnings,

00:25:07.900 but that was

00:25:08.700 because he

00:25:09.380 caved.

00:25:10.980 Well, he probably

00:25:11.540 didn't want to

00:25:11.980 pay legal fees,

00:25:12.700 he'd rather pay

00:25:13.420 fees to protect

00:25:14.440 animals somewhere

00:25:15.380 than legal fees.

00:25:17.980 But that's,

00:25:18.420 I mean,

00:25:18.960 again,

00:25:20.280 he doesn't even

00:25:20.720 seem like,

00:25:21.120 it's not like

00:25:21.460 they've sued

00:25:23.060 someone making

00:25:25.780 monkey

00:25:26.320 cheesesteaks.

00:25:28.260 Like,

00:25:28.340 this is somebody

00:25:29.100 who obviously

00:25:30.360 cares about

00:25:31.280 animals and

00:25:32.220 is trying to

00:25:33.360 protect them and

00:25:34.020 probably trying to

00:25:34.780 highlight whatever

00:25:36.460 plight they're going

00:25:37.420 through around the

00:25:38.220 world.

00:25:39.140 Yes,

00:25:39.420 and they only did

00:25:40.280 it,

00:25:40.400 they've destroyed

00:25:41.200 this guy's life

00:25:42.320 since 2011.

00:25:44.100 They've destroyed

00:25:45.220 this guy's life,

00:25:46.360 not because of

00:25:47.440 the monkey.

00:25:48.120 The monkey had

00:25:49.040 nothing.

00:25:49.820 The monkey still

00:25:50.740 has nothing.

00:25:51.620 If the monkey

00:25:52.340 would have won,

00:25:53.540 he wouldn't have

00:25:54.100 become a millionaire.

00:25:55.580 It was all about

00:25:56.900 PETA.

00:25:57.540 just wanting

00:25:58.480 to get someone

00:25:59.220 to go on the

00:25:59.840 record that

00:26:00.480 monkeys are

00:26:01.140 people too.

00:26:02.320 That's it.

00:26:03.020 So they took

00:26:03.760 a man's life

00:26:04.940 and his

00:26:05.960 earnings and

00:26:07.260 they drug him

00:26:08.320 through court

00:26:09.180 since 2011

00:26:11.360 for their own

00:26:13.200 personal gain.

00:26:15.540 It's despicable.

00:26:19.020 But it makes

00:26:20.000 sense.

00:26:20.520 I mean,

00:26:20.880 if I,

00:26:21.440 may I?

00:26:22.340 Sure.

00:26:22.660 For the very

00:26:26.180 first time,

00:26:27.920 Great Britain,

00:26:30.160 their National

00:26:30.860 Health Service,

00:26:32.360 has appointed

00:26:33.080 a new head

00:26:34.440 chaplain.

00:26:36.000 A new

00:26:36.920 head

00:26:37.680 chaplain.

00:26:40.620 Lindsay,

00:26:41.420 Lindsay

00:26:42.180 Van

00:26:43.040 Deek.

00:26:44.160 I'm just

00:26:44.580 going to

00:26:44.800 pronounce it

00:26:45.340 that way

00:26:45.780 because I,

00:26:46.200 I think

00:26:48.340 it's

00:26:48.600 Deek.

00:26:51.440 I think

00:26:52.400 I might

00:26:53.360 know the

00:26:53.720 spelling

00:26:54.080 just by

00:26:55.300 anyway.

00:26:56.880 He is

00:26:57.920 he is going

00:26:59.100 to lead

00:26:59.660 the three

00:27:00.220 priests

00:27:00.960 at the

00:27:02.120 health care

00:27:02.740 National

00:27:03.240 Health

00:27:03.720 Institute

00:27:05.420 Trust.

00:27:06.660 Now,

00:27:07.300 this is the

00:27:07.720 first time

00:27:08.360 that Christian

00:27:09.020 clerics

00:27:09.600 are subordinate

00:27:10.940 to a

00:27:12.260 lead

00:27:12.560 chaplain

00:27:13.160 who is

00:27:14.700 an

00:27:14.880 atheist.

00:27:18.720 He said,

00:27:19.700 I'm delighted

00:27:20.420 to have been

00:27:21.200 appointed as

00:27:22.020 the lead

00:27:22.460 chaplain.

00:27:24.240 I bet

00:27:25.340 you are.

00:27:26.180 Bet

00:27:26.500 you are.

00:27:27.380 I look

00:27:27.980 forward to

00:27:28.540 working with

00:27:28.980 our multi-faith

00:27:30.120 and belief

00:27:31.120 team.

00:27:32.460 Remember,

00:27:33.600 he's a guy

00:27:34.140 who doesn't

00:27:35.240 believe.

00:27:36.800 Who

00:27:37.080 doesn't have

00:27:38.180 faith.

00:27:40.000 Together,

00:27:40.420 I know

00:27:40.900 we can

00:27:41.220 ensure

00:27:41.500 people

00:27:41.820 are able

00:27:42.200 to receive

00:27:42.780 the

00:27:43.060 spiritual

00:27:43.780 which

00:27:45.120 an atheist

00:27:46.840 I believe

00:27:47.440 would not

00:27:48.100 delve into

00:27:48.800 the spiritual

00:27:49.620 the pastoral

00:27:51.700 and religious

00:27:53.020 care

00:27:53.660 that is

00:27:54.460 right for

00:27:54.980 them.

00:27:55.780 We want

00:27:56.640 patients,

00:27:57.240 their families

00:27:57.720 and staff

00:27:58.380 across the

00:27:59.040 trust to

00:27:59.500 know that

00:27:59.880 they can

00:28:00.200 come to

00:28:00.520 us for

00:28:01.000 support in

00:28:01.700 their time

00:28:02.120 of need

00:28:02.700 irrespective

00:28:04.040 of faith

00:28:04.820 or non-religious

00:28:06.660 belief.

00:28:08.240 Anyone

00:28:08.540 within

00:28:09.480 the

00:28:10.820 team

00:28:12.040 of

00:28:12.260 chaplains

00:28:12.880 goes to

00:28:13.960 patients

00:28:14.380 to lend

00:28:14.840 a listening

00:28:15.300 ear and

00:28:15.800 to provide

00:28:16.260 spiritual

00:28:16.860 and emotional

00:28:17.460 support

00:28:18.000 and doesn't

00:28:18.960 specifically

00:28:19.480 say,

00:28:20.180 I'm from

00:28:20.500 this faith

00:28:21.220 because that's

00:28:22.340 not important.

00:28:24.540 But being

00:28:25.240 from some

00:28:25.880 faith is

00:28:26.480 important.

00:28:27.560 Do you

00:28:28.740 remember,

00:28:29.240 Stu,

00:28:29.400 when I

00:28:29.640 went,

00:28:30.040 we went

00:28:30.480 on the

00:28:30.760 church tour.

00:28:31.520 My wife

00:28:31.960 said no

00:28:32.420 to me.

00:28:32.760 When I

00:28:33.580 asked her

00:28:33.920 to marry,

00:28:34.360 she said

00:28:34.700 no.

00:28:34.980 And I'm

00:28:35.280 like,

00:28:35.840 honey,

00:28:36.140 you can

00:28:36.440 slice a

00:28:36.980 piece of

00:28:37.320 this off

00:28:37.800 any time

00:28:38.740 you want

00:28:39.240 if we're

00:28:39.560 married.

00:28:40.000 She used

00:28:40.180 to make

00:28:40.380 a lot of

00:28:40.700 really good

00:28:41.100 decisions.

00:28:41.760 And then

00:28:41.980 I know

00:28:43.360 it wasn't

00:28:44.180 appealing to

00:28:44.840 her.

00:28:45.440 So we

00:28:45.720 didn't have

00:28:46.300 a faith

00:28:47.160 in common.

00:28:47.540 And she

00:28:47.840 said we

00:28:48.180 won't make

00:28:48.640 it if we

00:28:49.060 don't have

00:28:49.420 God.

00:28:49.940 And so

00:28:50.180 I'm like,

00:28:50.720 oh my

00:28:51.260 gosh,

00:28:51.620 this whole

00:28:52.060 church

00:28:52.860 thing,

00:28:53.360 it's just

00:28:54.020 every Sunday.

00:28:56.900 And she's

00:28:57.480 like,

00:28:57.640 I think we

00:28:58.280 should live

00:28:58.620 it seven

00:28:59.600 days a week.

00:29:00.420 And I'm

00:29:00.660 like,

00:29:00.940 okay,

00:29:01.340 all right.

00:29:02.640 I mean,

00:29:03.120 I'll pay a

00:29:03.720 high price,

00:29:04.460 but seven

00:29:05.600 days a

00:29:06.240 week.

00:29:07.040 So we

00:29:07.660 went on

00:29:07.920 this church

00:29:08.440 tour and

00:29:09.100 we started

00:29:09.460 looking for

00:29:09.920 churches and

00:29:10.500 we went to

00:29:10.940 everything.

00:29:11.760 And we

00:29:12.240 went to

00:29:12.600 one church

00:29:13.060 and I'm

00:29:13.600 not making

00:29:14.580 this up.

00:29:16.300 Tanya will

00:29:17.000 verify.

00:29:18.000 We go to

00:29:18.760 this church.

00:29:19.440 It's a normal

00:29:20.300 service.

00:29:21.960 And the

00:29:23.120 preacher gets

00:29:24.760 up into the

00:29:25.360 pulpit and

00:29:26.800 he says in

00:29:28.340 the middle

00:29:28.720 of his

00:29:29.080 sermon.

00:29:29.760 Now,

00:29:30.020 you all

00:29:32.400 know that

00:29:33.660 I don't

00:29:34.280 believe in

00:29:34.860 God.

00:29:36.460 And that's

00:29:37.160 when Tanya

00:29:37.760 and I were

00:29:38.080 like,

00:29:38.480 no,

00:29:39.280 I know.

00:29:39.840 I think

00:29:40.120 there's a

00:29:40.440 couple here

00:29:40.880 in the

00:29:41.080 back that

00:29:41.620 had there's

00:29:42.700 is there a

00:29:43.220 sign outside

00:29:44.200 our preacher

00:29:44.760 doesn't believe

00:29:45.400 in God?

00:29:46.040 Hi,

00:29:46.240 we're new

00:29:46.520 here.

00:29:47.300 We have a

00:29:48.200 couple of

00:29:48.440 questions.

00:29:49.500 I got a

00:29:50.020 couple.

00:29:50.320 Why are

00:29:50.780 you the

00:29:51.060 preacher?

00:29:52.780 So I

00:29:54.540 looked at

00:29:55.080 Tanya.

00:29:55.440 She looked

00:29:55.720 at me and

00:29:56.080 he said,

00:29:56.760 now,

00:29:57.080 you know,

00:29:57.420 that I

00:29:58.080 don't believe

00:29:58.680 in there in

00:29:59.780 God.

00:30:00.740 But if

00:30:01.440 there is

00:30:01.940 a God,

00:30:03.220 we should

00:30:04.000 serve him.

00:30:05.540 And again,

00:30:06.200 my thought

00:30:06.640 was,

00:30:07.220 well,

00:30:07.700 then what

00:30:07.980 are you

00:30:08.280 doing?

00:30:08.920 Because if

00:30:09.500 there isn't

00:30:10.040 a God,

00:30:11.320 why are

00:30:11.880 you serving

00:30:12.600 something that

00:30:13.380 you don't

00:30:13.780 think exists?

00:30:15.160 We went

00:30:16.260 and we

00:30:17.180 wrote that

00:30:17.640 church off.

00:30:18.500 We thought,

00:30:18.900 no,

00:30:19.240 I want a

00:30:21.140 little higher

00:30:21.840 bar.

00:30:22.740 I want a

00:30:23.960 spiritual leader

00:30:25.740 that actually

00:30:26.580 does believe

00:30:27.560 in God.

00:30:29.480 But now

00:30:30.780 this is what

00:30:31.280 you're getting

00:30:31.620 in England.

00:30:32.420 They're running

00:30:33.280 the chaplain

00:30:34.140 service with

00:30:36.120 an atheist.

00:30:37.300 Now,

00:30:37.820 the other

00:30:38.180 side of

00:30:38.680 this,

00:30:39.120 Stu,

00:30:40.160 is doesn't

00:30:41.000 this prove

00:30:42.120 that atheism

00:30:43.880 is a religion?

00:30:46.640 Yeah,

00:30:47.200 I guess it

00:30:47.620 kind of does,

00:30:48.260 right?

00:30:48.560 I mean,

00:30:48.840 it's always

00:30:49.260 been a system

00:30:50.160 of belief

00:30:50.880 regarding a

00:30:52.700 higher power,

00:30:53.520 right?

00:30:53.680 it's always

00:30:54.500 had the

00:30:56.040 fundamental

00:30:56.360 qualities of

00:30:57.920 a religion,

00:30:58.420 but I guess

00:31:00.300 this really

00:31:00.700 does confirm

00:31:01.880 it.

00:31:02.400 It does

00:31:02.860 confirm it.

00:31:03.260 I mean,

00:31:03.780 if we can

00:31:05.140 be at a

00:31:05.840 point to

00:31:06.360 where monkeys

00:31:08.180 are almost

00:31:09.200 people,

00:31:10.580 I think we

00:31:11.720 can say that

00:31:12.540 atheism is

00:31:13.460 definitely a

00:31:14.300 religion.

00:31:23.680 All right,

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00:32:01.800 I honestly

00:32:02.640 don't even

00:32:03.060 know where

00:32:03.380 mine is.

00:32:04.100 I think I

00:32:07.160 could be

00:32:07.540 wrong, but

00:32:08.120 as a

00:32:08.440 homeowner,

00:32:09.400 I believe

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00:32:19.800 If the

00:32:20.560 old owners

00:32:21.340 changed the

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00:32:22.820 then I

00:32:23.260 moved into

00:32:23.800 a house

00:32:24.180 with a

00:32:24.420 clean air

00:32:24.880 filter and

00:32:25.940 I sold it

00:32:26.520 with a

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00:32:27.260 filter.

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00:33:30.600 Glenn Beck Mercury.

00:33:40.220 Glenn Beck.

00:33:42.000 You know, I tweeted,

00:33:45.480 you know, at

00:33:46.140 hashtag fart

00:33:46.880 clouds, that

00:33:48.300 scientists in

00:33:49.160 Popular Science

00:33:50.060 Magazine have

00:33:51.560 confirmed that

00:33:53.200 Uranus is

00:33:54.440 surrounded by

00:33:55.340 fart clouds.

00:33:57.800 And it

00:33:59.140 sounds like a

00:33:59.780 joke, but it's

00:34:00.320 not.

00:34:00.660 It's real science.

00:34:01.940 And Stu will

00:34:02.480 confirm he thought

00:34:03.120 I was making it

00:34:03.740 up.

00:34:03.980 I did think

00:34:04.540 my initial

00:34:05.780 impression was it

00:34:06.460 was just a

00:34:07.000 stretch to make

00:34:08.400 the fart joke.

00:34:10.220 But no,

00:34:11.140 actually, the

00:34:11.980 scientists are

00:34:13.020 saying that is

00:34:13.540 legitimately what

00:34:14.360 it smells like

00:34:14.980 there.

00:34:15.180 I don't know

00:34:16.500 how they know

00:34:16.920 that.

00:34:18.240 Well, they know

00:34:19.000 what gases are

00:34:20.720 up there and

00:34:21.620 what those gases

00:34:22.920 smell like.

00:34:23.520 And apparently

00:34:24.080 it's the same

00:34:25.100 gas that gives

00:34:26.520 you the smell

00:34:27.340 of farts.

00:34:29.320 And I just

00:34:31.140 want you to

00:34:31.580 know that people

00:34:32.260 are, you know,

00:34:33.680 they're engaging

00:34:35.280 with 12-year-old

00:34:37.440 boy humor now

00:34:38.760 on Twitter at

00:34:40.760 hashtag fart

00:34:41.500 clouds.

00:34:42.280 And I don't

00:34:43.060 approve.

00:34:43.580 This was

00:34:43.960 science, man.

00:34:44.580 We brought

00:34:45.120 this story to

00:34:45.780 you as, you

00:34:47.520 know, I'm a

00:34:48.420 doctor.

00:34:50.280 I used to be

00:34:51.140 clear.

00:34:51.440 You're saying

00:34:52.020 they're doing

00:34:53.040 that.

00:34:53.620 They're engaging

00:34:54.600 in fourth grade

00:34:55.380 humor.

00:34:56.460 I brought you

00:34:57.840 the, will you

00:34:59.020 confirm that I

00:35:00.200 merely read the

00:35:02.000 story from

00:35:02.860 popular science?

00:35:04.700 Yes, I'm

00:35:05.080 concerned.

00:35:05.360 I didn't make

00:35:05.760 any of that

00:35:06.120 up.

00:35:06.500 I was

00:35:06.760 concerned about

00:35:07.180 what the split

00:35:07.860 exactly is between

00:35:09.040 your interest in

00:35:09.700 the science and

00:35:10.580 your interest in

00:35:11.540 making the fart

00:35:13.140 joke.

00:35:15.240 Come on, man.

00:35:16.620 Come on.

00:35:17.680 I mean, is there

00:35:18.520 any interest in

00:35:19.280 the science?

00:35:19.900 Like, would you

00:35:20.220 have done a

00:35:20.800 story about

00:35:22.100 Venus, in

00:35:23.140 particular, having

00:35:23.900 a cloud that

00:35:24.860 smells like

00:35:26.200 celery?

00:35:27.540 Would you have

00:35:27.920 done that

00:35:28.280 story?

00:35:28.600 If, if

00:35:31.200 Venus

00:35:32.660 smelled like

00:35:35.640 urine, I

00:35:37.280 might have

00:35:38.380 some, there

00:35:39.480 might be some

00:35:40.100 jokes.

00:35:40.340 There would be

00:35:40.600 bad jokes, and

00:35:42.980 not as good as

00:35:44.040 fart clouds around

00:35:45.040 Uranus.

00:35:47.260 But.

00:35:48.240 Like, if

00:35:48.580 Saturn's rings

00:35:49.700 smelled like

00:35:50.560 strawberries, would

00:35:51.700 we have done this

00:35:52.320 story today?

00:35:53.200 That's my

00:35:53.540 question.

00:35:55.200 Sure, we

00:35:55.820 would have.

00:35:56.320 Science, man.

00:35:57.480 Oh, we would

00:35:57.880 have.

00:35:58.120 Science.

00:35:58.840 We would

00:35:59.340 have.

00:35:59.500 So, I'll

00:35:59.760 bring some

00:36:00.740 scientific stories

00:36:01.660 to the table, and

00:36:02.280 you'll do them

00:36:02.780 because your

00:36:03.200 interest in science

00:36:04.160 is so deep and

00:36:05.080 broad.

00:36:05.640 You must make

00:36:06.900 sure the audience

00:36:07.720 is updated.

00:36:08.180 Come on, that's

00:36:08.880 one of the best

00:36:09.520 stories that we've

00:36:10.400 had in a long

00:36:11.600 time.

00:36:12.420 It isn't

00:36:12.840 the world

00:36:13.500 coming apart.

00:36:15.200 I mean, we,

00:36:16.620 that's one thing.

00:36:17.600 I'm trying to

00:36:18.320 unite us all.

00:36:19.400 I'm trying to

00:36:19.960 unite us all.

00:36:20.980 And if we

00:36:21.860 can't unite on

00:36:23.560 just that

00:36:24.200 scientists

00:36:24.700 somewhere actually

00:36:26.360 had to utter

00:36:27.920 the words in a

00:36:29.700 scientific paper,

00:36:32.600 Uranus, and in

00:36:34.440 the same sentence,

00:36:36.080 fart clouds, that

00:36:38.260 should make all

00:36:39.340 of us happy.

00:36:39.940 We should all

00:36:40.460 come together on

00:36:41.420 that one.

00:36:41.940 I feel like

00:36:42.340 Uranus probably

00:36:43.000 already had a

00:36:43.700 future tourism

00:36:44.560 problem, and this

00:36:46.180 is not going to

00:36:47.640 help it.

00:36:48.420 Yeah.

00:36:48.780 Yeah.

00:36:49.120 Well, anyway,

00:36:50.860 Jonah Goldberg is

00:36:52.120 going to bring down

00:36:53.780 the room a little

00:36:54.340 bit.

00:36:55.300 We're going to

00:36:55.760 lower the

00:36:57.220 intelligence level

00:36:58.220 with Jonah

00:36:58.780 Goldberg.

00:36:59.700 Next.

00:37:00.740 You don't want to

00:37:01.880 miss it.

00:37:02.760 Next, Jonah Goldberg.

00:37:03.940 Glenn Beck,

00:37:04.760 Mercury.

00:37:08.160 How much is your

00:37:09.020 identity worth?

00:37:10.040 According to an

00:37:10.680 online security

00:37:11.280 education company,

00:37:12.340 the going rate for

00:37:13.220 a user's identity

00:37:14.340 is $1,200 to

00:37:16.380 hackers on the

00:37:17.320 dark web.

00:37:17.840 I bet it's worth

00:37:18.540 a lot more to

00:37:19.340 you.

00:37:20.100 The dark web is a

00:37:20.780 system that could

00:37:21.400 be linked to an

00:37:21.940 online auction site

00:37:22.900 or classified ads,

00:37:24.020 but where criminals

00:37:24.600 shop for illegal

00:37:25.980 products, services,

00:37:27.060 information like

00:37:27.960 identities.

00:37:28.840 There's so many

00:37:29.760 threats out there

00:37:30.440 right now.

00:37:30.980 It only takes one

00:37:31.660 weak link for

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00:37:44.140 There's so many

00:37:45.100 threats going on.

00:37:46.260 You have to have

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00:38:12.060 Love.

00:38:13.260 Courage.

00:38:15.000 Truth.

00:38:16.740 Glenn Beck.

00:38:18.180 10 people are

00:38:19.560 10 people are dead,

00:38:19.940 15 others seriously

00:38:21.280 wounded in a vicious

00:38:22.460 attack yesterday in

00:38:23.880 Toronto.

00:38:24.620 Happened about 1 o'clock,

00:38:25.940 busy commercial street.

00:38:27.760 Pedestrians took

00:38:29.840 advantage of sunshine

00:38:31.280 and spring weather.

00:38:33.480 The attacker

00:38:34.380 accelerated to over

00:38:36.260 40 miles an hour and

00:38:38.160 then took his car and

00:38:39.180 just swerved up onto

00:38:40.300 the sidewalk, mowing

00:38:41.820 down person after

00:38:42.960 person after person.

00:38:44.140 Witnesses saw the

00:38:46.560 white rider rental

00:38:48.360 van zigzagging back

00:38:50.500 and forth, deliberately

00:38:51.380 trying to hit everyone

00:38:52.720 he could.

00:38:53.900 At the end of his

00:38:54.680 killing spree, driver

00:38:55.800 jumped out of his

00:38:56.620 vehicle, pointed what

00:38:58.380 appeared to be a gun

00:38:59.820 at law enforcement,

00:39:01.760 yelling,

00:39:02.280 kill me!

00:39:02.880 He did it several

00:39:06.200 times.

00:39:07.420 Police didn't kill

00:39:08.200 him, thank God.

00:39:09.420 They took him into

00:39:10.260 custody without

00:39:12.360 anybody else getting

00:39:13.220 hurt.

00:39:14.820 Now, we've had two

00:39:15.900 attacks in North

00:39:16.680 America in the past

00:39:17.660 couple of days.

00:39:18.640 Multiple people have

00:39:19.620 been killed.

00:39:22.520 What, dare I ask,

00:39:25.040 what do they both

00:39:26.220 have in common?

00:39:29.280 I'll give you a

00:39:30.480 hint, it wasn't the

00:39:31.180 weapon they used.

00:39:32.880 Nashville attack

00:39:34.160 involved a naked

00:39:35.820 shooter with a

00:39:37.320 history of mental

00:39:38.100 problems.

00:39:39.320 The Toronto driver

00:39:40.420 ran over innocent

00:39:41.440 pedestrians before

00:39:42.500 attempting suicide by

00:39:43.780 cop, and everyone

00:39:45.140 knew he was a

00:39:45.960 recluse and weird, but

00:39:48.040 they never thought he

00:39:48.640 would have done this.

00:39:50.820 We now know that he

00:39:52.600 also made a Facebook

00:39:54.320 post glorifying the

00:39:56.560 California shooter that

00:39:58.080 killed six people back

00:39:59.440 in 2014.

00:40:00.520 His post said,

00:40:01.220 quote, the incel

00:40:02.460 rebellion has begun.

00:40:04.280 All hail the supreme

00:40:05.660 gentleman, Elliot

00:40:06.920 Roger.

00:40:09.200 Incel apparently is a

00:40:10.520 term meaning involuntary

00:40:13.180 celibate.

00:40:14.720 It seems like the

00:40:18.400 shooter in California

00:40:19.880 and the Toronto

00:40:21.040 driver were both,

00:40:22.540 one, sexually

00:40:23.460 frustrated, and

00:40:24.400 two, nuts!

00:40:27.560 Now, mental health

00:40:29.000 seems to be the

00:40:30.840 common denominator

00:40:31.720 here.

00:40:33.580 In fact, it's the

00:40:34.700 common denominator in

00:40:35.760 nearly 100% of mass

00:40:38.180 casualty attacks, but

00:40:39.700 that never gets the

00:40:40.400 publicity.

00:40:40.820 All we talk about is

00:40:42.820 the gun.

00:40:43.740 We must start talking

00:40:45.220 about mental illness.

00:40:49.100 How come we only talk

00:40:50.300 about the weapon used

00:40:51.100 if it was a gun?

00:40:52.320 Why is that?

00:40:53.900 If a mentally unstable

00:40:55.360 killer attacks people

00:40:56.760 with a gun, it's

00:40:57.560 instantly ban the gun.

00:40:59.880 But if a mentally

00:41:00.560 unstable person kills

00:41:02.320 with a rental van,

00:41:04.560 it's a sad day today.

00:41:07.640 Maybe this once we'll

00:41:08.820 offer our thoughts

00:41:09.500 and prayers.

00:41:12.200 In the UK, gun

00:41:13.400 attacks in both

00:41:14.400 1987 and 1996

00:41:17.180 led to a firearms

00:41:18.720 ban.

00:41:19.720 In Germany, gun

00:41:21.020 attacks in 2002

00:41:22.560 and 2009 led to

00:41:24.360 heavily restrictive

00:41:25.300 firearm legislation.

00:41:27.080 The attack in

00:41:27.880 Australia in 1996

00:41:29.020 led to another

00:41:30.240 firearms ban.

00:41:32.340 That's three

00:41:32.980 countries that

00:41:33.920 focused on the

00:41:34.740 weapon and not

00:41:35.680 the problem.

00:41:36.960 A time frame

00:41:37.840 spanning 22

00:41:38.880 years in which

00:41:40.320 98 people

00:41:41.420 were killed

00:41:42.020 by mentally

00:41:42.960 unstable people.

00:41:44.700 Now, look at

00:41:45.740 this statistic.

00:41:47.160 In the past

00:41:48.100 three years alone,

00:41:50.120 140 people

00:41:51.560 have been killed

00:41:52.260 in both Europe

00:41:53.060 and the EU

00:41:54.060 from vehicle

00:41:55.220 ramming attacks.

00:41:56.700 140 people

00:41:58.960 in three years.

00:42:01.620 To ban

00:42:02.360 guns,

00:42:03.900 it was

00:42:04.380 22 years,

00:42:06.060 and only

00:42:06.620 98 people

00:42:07.760 were killed.

00:42:09.820 Vehicular

00:42:10.340 attacks are

00:42:11.600 rising at

00:42:13.060 a rate higher

00:42:13.640 than mass

00:42:14.140 shootings.

00:42:15.380 But has

00:42:16.160 anyone,

00:42:17.140 anyone,

00:42:18.200 anywhere blamed

00:42:19.840 the cars in

00:42:20.680 these attacks?

00:42:23.340 No.

00:42:25.140 Why?

00:42:26.940 Because you

00:42:28.060 are an idiot

00:42:29.080 if that's what

00:42:30.040 you do.

00:42:30.560 But when it

00:42:31.620 comes to

00:42:32.100 guns,

00:42:32.800 you're an

00:42:33.440 idiot if

00:42:34.180 you don't

00:42:34.920 say we

00:42:35.640 have to

00:42:35.980 ban every

00:42:37.860 single gun.

00:42:41.640 It's bizarre.

00:42:42.700 We have become

00:42:43.180 a culture that

00:42:43.960 is losing

00:42:44.420 respect for

00:42:45.100 life at a

00:42:46.940 rate equal to

00:42:48.060 its deteriorating

00:42:49.340 mental health.

00:42:51.260 Because that

00:42:52.300 is the

00:42:52.780 problem.

00:42:54.320 Mental

00:42:54.880 health.

00:42:55.460 And how

00:42:56.860 long will

00:42:57.780 it take

00:42:58.180 for us

00:42:58.680 to finally

00:42:59.380 realize that

00:43:00.600 and address

00:43:01.820 it?

00:43:08.120 It's

00:43:08.720 Tuesday,

00:43:09.280 April 24th.

00:43:10.500 This is the

00:43:11.240 Glenn Beck

00:43:11.660 program.

00:43:13.820 Jonah Goldberg

00:43:14.500 is one of my

00:43:16.100 favorite people.

00:43:17.020 I love following

00:43:17.920 him on Twitter

00:43:18.600 because he's

00:43:19.720 funny and

00:43:21.380 irreverent.

00:43:22.340 He is also

00:43:23.540 really,

00:43:24.920 truly has

00:43:26.060 an amazing

00:43:26.640 history with

00:43:28.240 his mom and

00:43:29.340 dad and how

00:43:30.560 he grew up

00:43:31.300 and how he

00:43:31.680 sees the

00:43:32.040 world.

00:43:32.940 He has

00:43:33.740 written one

00:43:34.420 of the best

00:43:35.760 books on

00:43:36.380 progressives out

00:43:37.940 there called

00:43:38.460 Liberal Fascism.

00:43:39.600 It was a book

00:43:40.080 that really

00:43:40.460 changed my

00:43:41.040 life.

00:43:41.860 And he has

00:43:42.400 written another

00:43:43.100 book.

00:43:43.720 I know the

00:43:44.440 title doesn't

00:43:45.380 sound real

00:43:45.920 happy, but

00:43:47.840 it actually is

00:43:49.060 a very positive

00:43:50.240 book unless

00:43:51.800 you think about,

00:43:53.240 okay, we're not

00:43:54.040 going to fix any

00:43:54.780 of these things.

00:43:55.900 And then you

00:43:56.460 realize, okay,

00:43:57.360 maybe it's not

00:43:58.200 quite so happy.

00:43:59.740 It's Suicide of

00:44:01.400 the West.

00:44:02.580 How the

00:44:02.960 rebirth of

00:44:03.660 populism,

00:44:04.560 nationalism,

00:44:04.980 and identity

00:44:05.940 politics is

00:44:06.880 destroying the

00:44:07.580 American democracy.

00:44:08.920 It is fantastic

00:44:10.520 to have Jonah

00:44:11.440 Goldberg on with

00:44:12.480 us now.

00:44:12.980 Hello, Jonah.

00:44:14.300 Hey, Glenn.

00:44:14.860 It's great to be

00:44:15.380 here.

00:44:16.300 It's great to

00:44:16.820 have you on.

00:44:17.580 Let me start

00:44:18.380 with a question

00:44:18.940 that I know you

00:44:19.740 always want to be

00:44:20.780 asked first, and

00:44:22.260 that is, why'd you

00:44:23.660 write the book?

00:44:27.320 Because I'm a

00:44:28.000 masochist.

00:44:29.600 I don't really

00:44:32.200 love writing

00:44:32.880 books.

00:44:33.640 It's, you know,

00:44:34.180 maybe it's because

00:44:34.520 I have too many

00:44:35.100 deadlines, maybe

00:44:36.280 because I agonize

00:44:36.920 over this stuff

00:44:37.480 too much.

00:44:39.300 But, you know,

00:44:39.840 I spent the last

00:44:40.320 three and a half

00:44:40.960 years like Howard

00:44:41.840 Hughes with

00:44:42.340 Kleenex boxes on

00:44:43.240 my feet working

00:44:43.880 on this thing.

00:44:44.480 and, you

00:44:46.940 know, you're

00:44:48.260 right.

00:44:48.620 It's a much

00:44:48.980 more optimistic

00:44:50.160 book.

00:44:50.700 Well, it's a

00:44:50.960 much more

00:44:51.360 positive book

00:44:54.240 than the title

00:44:54.780 suggests.

00:44:55.520 And one of the

00:44:55.800 reasons why it

00:44:56.340 contains the

00:44:58.700 answer, but I'm

00:44:59.940 not sure anyone

00:45:00.980 is, enough

00:45:02.700 people are going

00:45:03.320 to actually do

00:45:06.560 the answer.

00:45:07.960 Yeah, I mean,

00:45:08.580 I feel like I

00:45:10.200 should have maybe

00:45:10.920 called it a

00:45:11.720 letter to a

00:45:12.500 suicidal civilization

00:45:13.660 because, you

00:45:15.380 know, one of the

00:45:15.880 reasons why I

00:45:16.180 called it

00:45:16.600 suicide of the

00:45:17.440 West, not

00:45:17.760 death of the

00:45:18.400 West or

00:45:18.840 decline of the

00:45:19.660 West, is that

00:45:21.000 I think we have

00:45:22.400 the power to

00:45:22.960 fix it.

00:45:23.920 I think we have

00:45:24.500 it all within

00:45:25.060 ourselves to turn

00:45:26.080 things around.

00:45:26.820 Decline is a

00:45:27.560 choice, as Charles

00:45:28.400 Crownhammer likes

00:45:29.200 to say.

00:45:30.380 Suicide is a

00:45:31.420 choice.

00:45:32.580 And what are

00:45:32.920 the things that

00:45:33.360 you would tell

00:45:34.060 someone who is

00:45:35.680 suicidal to sort

00:45:37.360 of, you know,

00:45:37.840 stop despairing?

00:45:39.020 And one of the

00:45:39.800 things you would

00:45:40.260 do is you would

00:45:40.840 tell them how

00:45:42.200 they have

00:45:42.460 so much to

00:45:43.060 live for, what

00:45:44.120 they should be

00:45:45.160 grateful for.

00:45:46.640 And if there's

00:45:47.560 a takeaway from

00:45:48.280 the book, I

00:45:48.780 mean, the book

00:45:49.260 starts 300,000

00:45:50.240 years ago, but

00:45:51.160 if there's a

00:45:52.920 takeaway for

00:45:53.560 today, it's

00:45:54.900 that we

00:45:55.660 basically have a

00:45:56.220 gratitude crisis

00:45:57.340 in this country.

00:45:59.260 No one wants,

00:45:59.980 everyone looks

00:46:00.520 around and looks

00:46:01.000 for reasons to

00:46:01.580 resent what we've

00:46:03.120 got and feel

00:46:04.080 entitled for more.

00:46:05.240 And entitlement

00:46:05.720 and resentment

00:46:06.340 are the opposite

00:46:07.120 of gratitude.

00:46:08.960 There's a couple

00:46:09.680 of books out

00:46:10.140 now.

00:46:10.720 Steven Pinker

00:46:11.400 writes a lot of

00:46:12.020 stuff where

00:46:12.420 you're like,

00:46:13.380 okay, well,

00:46:14.540 that's kind of

00:46:15.500 optimistic.

00:46:16.300 These stats are

00:46:17.060 really optimistic.

00:46:18.560 You know, there's

00:46:19.420 another one, it's

00:46:20.140 not as bad as

00:46:20.980 you think it is,

00:46:22.200 where we are,

00:46:23.740 where it is so

00:46:24.740 clear that we

00:46:26.900 are just so

00:46:28.260 self-absorbed and

00:46:30.600 have become such,

00:46:32.180 I don't know,

00:46:34.460 self-hating

00:46:35.180 egomaniacs that

00:46:36.980 we don't see how

00:46:39.260 good it is, it's

00:46:40.220 never been this

00:46:41.420 good, ever.

00:46:43.180 No, that's

00:46:43.880 right.

00:46:44.540 And part of the

00:46:46.420 problem, and you

00:46:47.160 know, one of the

00:46:47.580 reasons why this

00:46:48.480 book kind of cuts

00:46:49.160 across, diagonally

00:46:50.900 across the left-right

00:46:51.840 thing, is that one

00:46:55.420 of the points I make

00:46:56.460 is part of the

00:46:56.920 problem is

00:46:57.400 capitalism.

00:46:58.700 Look, I love, you

00:46:59.280 know, what is two

00:46:59.800 thumbs and loves

00:47:00.700 capitalism?

00:47:01.420 This guy, and I'm

00:47:02.080 pointing both thumbs

00:47:02.980 at me.

00:47:03.360 But, I know, the

00:47:05.460 joke works better in

00:47:06.320 front of a live

00:47:06.780 audience.

00:47:07.560 You're right, right.

00:47:09.080 I have the t-shirt

00:47:10.220 that says, who does

00:47:11.560 Jesus love?

00:47:12.740 This guy.

00:47:13.560 So, I got the

00:47:14.640 joke.

00:47:15.820 And it has an

00:47:17.020 arrow pointing to

00:47:17.880 your producer?

00:47:18.780 No, it just has two

00:47:19.880 thumbs pointing to

00:47:20.820 me.

00:47:22.760 But look, capitalism

00:47:24.040 is by far the

00:47:26.300 greatest and arguably

00:47:27.500 the only cooperative,

00:47:30.320 peaceful system for

00:47:34.100 improving man's

00:47:35.960 condition, for

00:47:37.300 allowing the

00:47:38.260 circumstances for

00:47:39.080 human flourishing

00:47:40.040 that has ever been

00:47:41.700 stumbled upon.

00:47:42.660 It only has one

00:47:43.760 shortcoming.

00:47:44.920 It doesn't feel

00:47:46.340 like it.

00:47:47.520 It doesn't feel

00:47:48.640 cooperative.

00:47:49.480 It doesn't feel

00:47:50.500 communal.

00:47:51.500 Because it's too

00:47:52.240 good at it.

00:47:53.460 It's like that old

00:47:54.180 ivory soap thing,

00:47:55.020 99 and 44, 100%

00:47:56.740 pure.

00:47:57.140 It is so

00:47:58.280 unbelievably

00:47:59.140 transparent in

00:48:00.320 its efficiency

00:48:00.960 that we don't

00:48:02.760 feel like we're

00:48:03.440 cooperating.

00:48:04.300 But, you know,

00:48:04.560 one of the greatest

00:48:05.020 essays in the, you

00:48:05.920 know, if you don't

00:48:06.320 want to buy this

00:48:06.780 book, that breaks

00:48:07.940 my heart, but one

00:48:08.840 of the greatest

00:48:09.480 essays in the

00:48:11.360 history of sort of

00:48:11.940 conservatism and

00:48:12.660 libertarianism is an

00:48:14.080 essay called I

00:48:14.980 Pencil by a guy

00:48:15.740 named Leonard Reed.

00:48:16.700 Oh, yeah.

00:48:17.280 And, you know, and

00:48:18.080 he points out the

00:48:19.200 essay is written from

00:48:20.180 the perspective of

00:48:21.060 the pencil.

00:48:21.760 And it's like, I am

00:48:22.440 a number two pencil,

00:48:23.780 right?

00:48:24.220 And the pencil goes

00:48:25.060 on to point out that

00:48:26.520 his paint comes from

00:48:27.420 Delaware, the tin

00:48:28.760 comes from Argentina,

00:48:30.300 the rubber comes

00:48:31.240 from Indonesia, the

00:48:32.240 wood comes from

00:48:32.860 Canada, all of

00:48:34.080 these people all

00:48:34.900 around the world

00:48:35.620 cooperating seamlessly,

00:48:38.560 worshipping different

00:48:39.880 gods, speaking

00:48:40.580 different languages to

00:48:41.980 produce a pencil that

00:48:43.800 no one really knows how

00:48:44.800 to make.

00:48:45.360 They only, you know,

00:48:45.740 the pencil manufacturers

00:48:46.580 only put together the

00:48:47.540 last 2% of the

00:48:49.160 process.

00:48:49.540 They don't know how

00:48:50.240 to, like, grow timber

00:48:51.580 or mine tin or any of

00:48:52.860 that kind of stuff.

00:48:54.620 Capitalism produces

00:48:55.520 these things so

00:48:57.400 perfectly that the

00:48:58.600 people who are

00:48:59.100 producing them don't

00:48:59.840 feel like they're

00:49:00.500 cooperating.

00:49:01.320 And so capitalism

00:49:01.820 doesn't provide you a

00:49:03.440 sense of meaning,

00:49:04.520 doesn't provide you a

00:49:05.600 sense of spiritual

00:49:06.300 belonging.

00:49:07.180 It provides you the

00:49:08.580 oxygen to pursue

00:49:10.500 those things.

00:49:12.340 And so one of the

00:49:13.040 problems that we've got

00:49:14.040 is that civil society is

00:49:15.260 eroding, the family is

00:49:16.620 eroding, and people are

00:49:19.280 hardwired to want to

00:49:21.300 have a sense of meaning

00:49:22.660 and belonging in the

00:49:23.780 universe, to have a

00:49:25.100 sense of, like, I know

00:49:26.020 who I am and I know

00:49:26.940 what my contribution

00:49:27.600 is and I know what

00:49:28.680 my purpose is.

00:49:30.000 Capitalism can't

00:49:30.820 provide that.

00:49:31.800 It can only provide

00:49:32.600 the opportunity to

00:49:34.340 pursue it, the

00:49:35.080 individual pursuit of

00:49:36.160 happiness.

00:49:37.440 And so when civil

00:49:38.020 society breaks down

00:49:38.940 and family breaks

00:49:39.800 down, what happens

00:49:41.020 is people start

00:49:41.800 searching for meaning

00:49:42.820 in bad places.

00:49:44.820 And so they resort to

00:49:45.580 things like identity

00:49:46.240 politics that says

00:49:47.400 that can reduce

00:49:48.400 millions of people

00:49:49.580 simply to the color

00:49:50.420 of their skin.

00:49:51.120 That's all you need

00:49:51.660 to know about them,

00:49:52.420 whether they're black

00:49:52.960 or they're white.

00:49:53.500 or it causes

00:49:56.240 people to leap

00:49:57.600 into statism where

00:49:58.740 they think, you

00:49:59.700 know, I've probably

00:50:00.720 said it on this

00:50:01.180 radio show a dozen

00:50:01.940 times, but, you

00:50:03.160 know, the first

00:50:03.640 word of the

00:50:04.140 Democratic Convention

00:50:04.920 in 2012, which I

00:50:06.460 attended for reasons

00:50:07.320 probably having to do

00:50:08.220 with original sin,

00:50:10.540 the very first words

00:50:12.080 were, government is

00:50:12.940 the one thing we

00:50:14.540 can all belong to.

00:50:17.240 Yes.

00:50:17.380 Now that creeps me

00:50:18.400 out.

00:50:19.140 But for millions of

00:50:20.060 people who don't have

00:50:21.520 a sense of belonging

00:50:22.220 elsewhere in their

00:50:23.040 lives, that feels

00:50:24.520 like a promise.

00:50:25.600 It feels like an

00:50:26.060 invitation to be part

00:50:27.200 of something.

00:50:28.480 And that's a big

00:50:29.240 source of a lot of

00:50:30.180 the things that are

00:50:30.560 tearing apart our

00:50:31.260 country, is that when

00:50:32.860 family breaks down and

00:50:34.060 civil society and

00:50:34.860 community breaks down,

00:50:36.080 people don't lose

00:50:36.980 their desire for

00:50:37.960 meaning.

00:50:38.720 They start searching

00:50:39.780 for it in places that

00:50:41.400 are unproductive, and

00:50:42.320 they resort to their

00:50:43.140 human nature, which is

00:50:44.080 inherently tribal.

00:50:45.820 So let's take a break,

00:50:47.480 and then I want you to

00:50:48.100 come back and talk a

00:50:49.280 little bit about, I want

00:50:51.060 to jump ahead to

00:50:52.100 populism.

00:50:54.040 And it's really kind

00:50:55.640 of talking about what

00:50:56.540 you're talking about

00:50:57.360 now, but people don't

00:50:59.420 understand the difference

00:51:00.380 between nationalism and

00:51:03.300 patriotism.

00:51:05.280 They think that this

00:51:07.420 nationalism that we're

00:51:09.480 going through, this

00:51:10.260 populism, is a good

00:51:11.920 thing.

00:51:12.940 And you and I hold a

00:51:15.520 different belief, and

00:51:16.460 you talk about the

00:51:18.580 coming of Mussolini and

00:51:20.440 Hitler, and how some of

00:51:22.800 these autocratic

00:51:24.120 dictatorships seem to

00:51:27.540 work.

00:51:28.380 Not those, but they can

00:51:30.160 seem to work.

00:51:31.700 And you break it down

00:51:33.140 really, really well.

00:51:34.260 We'll go there with

00:51:35.180 Jonah Goldberg next.

00:51:36.380 The name of the book is

00:51:37.460 Suicide of the West.

00:51:39.580 I highly recommend it,

00:51:41.220 and it is available in

00:51:42.380 bookstores everywhere.

00:51:43.640 Just came out today.

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00:53:11.860 Glenn Beck.

00:53:12.620 Jonah Goldberg in

00:53:14.880 Suicide of the West

00:53:15.780 writes,

00:53:16.880 Recall that FDR

00:53:18.960 proclaimed that

00:53:19.800 necessitous men are

00:53:21.440 not free men.

00:53:23.120 Conservatives in the

00:53:23.900 classical liberal

00:53:24.920 tradition argued with

00:53:26.800 that approach as a

00:53:27.680 violation of liberalism

00:53:28.960 properly understood

00:53:29.980 and destined to

00:53:31.440 constrict freedom in

00:53:32.720 the end.

00:53:34.180 He goes on to say,

00:53:36.260 but look at how in

00:53:38.180 the last couple of

00:53:39.000 decades, the rhetoric

00:53:40.380 of the Western elites

00:53:41.460 has grown increasingly

00:53:42.580 hostile to

00:53:43.700 democracy, free

00:53:44.740 speech, and

00:53:45.800 capitalism.

00:53:47.300 And New York

00:53:48.100 Times colonist,

00:53:49.000 best-selling author

00:53:49.900 Thomas Friedman,

00:53:51.040 spent much of the

00:53:51.760 last two decades

00:53:52.540 gushing over China's

00:53:54.560 enlightened

00:53:55.140 authoritarian

00:53:56.020 capitalism.

00:53:59.220 Jonah, tell me

00:54:01.260 what's happening

00:54:02.220 here.

00:54:02.560 Yeah, so I mean, I

00:54:05.820 know you're a fan of

00:54:06.680 liberal fascism, the

00:54:08.260 book, not the

00:54:09.100 phenomenon.

00:54:11.140 And there is this,

00:54:13.940 it is, as I was

00:54:15.800 getting into in the

00:54:16.760 previous segment,

00:54:17.480 there is this

00:54:17.980 inherent Achilles'

00:54:20.100 heel, this weakness

00:54:21.000 to capitalism, that

00:54:22.840 because it doesn't

00:54:23.500 provide a sense of

00:54:24.400 meaning, it means it

00:54:25.280 is particularly

00:54:26.040 susceptible to

00:54:27.940 appeals to other

00:54:29.380 systems, other ways of

00:54:31.760 doing things that

00:54:33.200 are, that seem

00:54:35.620 more natural, right?

00:54:37.640 Because we want, you

00:54:39.620 know, we are wired to

00:54:40.580 want to, like, operate

00:54:41.880 all of us in it

00:54:43.060 together, all of us

00:54:43.940 fighting for the same

00:54:44.820 thing, where we are

00:54:46.660 subservient to a, you

00:54:49.640 know, a big man who

00:54:50.680 takes care of us, sort

00:54:51.900 of like a father figure.

00:54:53.100 That is the natural

00:54:54.300 political organization

00:54:55.460 of all, throughout

00:54:57.920 evolutionary history.

00:54:59.880 And we have a sweet

00:55:01.680 tooth for it.

00:55:02.500 It's sort of like why

00:55:03.160 we like sweets so

00:55:04.240 much, because in our

00:55:05.460 natural environment,

00:55:06.960 fruit was incredibly

00:55:08.240 rare and unbelievably

00:55:09.680 valuable as a source

00:55:11.240 of calories.

00:55:12.180 And today, because we

00:55:13.040 have sweets in such

00:55:13.840 abundance, you get,

00:55:15.000 you know, this terrible

00:55:15.980 obesity problem.

00:55:17.340 We have, capitalism

00:55:18.520 is very, it does not

00:55:21.040 satisfy that sweet tooth

00:55:22.420 for that sort of

00:55:23.000 tribal desire.

00:55:24.540 And so if you don't

00:55:25.320 have a society that is

00:55:26.860 set up where people

00:55:27.880 find meaning and

00:55:28.800 belonging close to

00:55:29.800 home and faith,

00:55:30.940 family, friends,

00:55:31.940 community associations

00:55:32.860 and all the rest, they

00:55:34.460 are susceptible to

00:55:35.280 these appeals from

00:55:36.020 government.

00:55:36.640 You know, FDR is the

00:55:37.480 guy who coined the

00:55:38.740 term forgotten man

00:55:39.800 that Donald Trump

00:55:40.440 likes to use a lot.

00:55:42.780 Part of my argument

00:55:44.000 is that, you know,

00:55:45.740 I tell some people

00:55:46.540 sometimes that this

00:55:47.180 book is a prequel to

00:55:48.820 liberal fascism in the

00:55:50.840 sense that all of

00:55:52.160 these ideologies that

00:55:53.180 we see emerge over the

00:55:54.900 last 300 years that

00:55:56.780 claim to be an

00:55:58.240 improvement or a

00:55:59.620 better alternative to

00:56:01.000 capitalism, they're all

00:56:02.880 literally reactionary

00:56:04.600 because what they're all

00:56:06.160 trying to do is

00:56:07.920 provide that kind of

00:56:09.400 tribalism, that kind of

00:56:10.740 tribal attachment that

00:56:12.540 we all inside crave.

00:56:14.900 And so Nazism was

00:56:16.920 tribalism for one race.

00:56:18.760 Socialism is tribalism

00:56:20.000 for one class.

00:56:21.320 Fascism is tribalism for

00:56:22.660 one country.

00:56:23.460 And you can just go

00:56:24.620 down the list.

00:56:25.940 It is this idea that

00:56:27.140 we're all in it

00:56:27.980 together that we find

00:56:29.720 so appealing.

00:56:30.540 And the problem is you

00:56:31.620 can't do that at a

00:56:32.860 national level.

00:56:34.080 You can't do that with

00:56:35.000 a continental nation

00:56:36.280 with 310 million people.

00:56:38.780 By definition, you are

00:56:40.160 going to end up being

00:56:41.760 tyrannical to some people

00:56:43.140 who don't share your

00:56:44.160 conception about how we

00:56:45.880 should organize our

00:56:46.740 lives.

00:56:47.760 And yet this thing

00:56:49.140 keeps coming up in our

00:56:50.920 politics decade after

00:56:52.620 decade, generation after

00:56:53.860 generation, going back

00:56:55.600 to the end of the

00:56:56.180 19th century, where

00:56:57.860 liberal and progressive

00:56:58.680 leaders would say,

00:57:00.060 you know, capitalism is

00:57:01.420 outdated.

00:57:02.040 It's too chaotic.

00:57:02.900 It doesn't work.

00:57:03.460 We all have to work

00:57:04.180 together.

00:57:04.760 We need a moral

00:57:05.540 equivalent of war.

00:57:06.840 We're all working

00:57:07.620 together.

00:57:08.020 Or we need this new

00:57:09.140 deal.

00:57:09.640 We're all in it together.

00:57:10.440 Or we need a great

00:57:11.000 society where we're all

00:57:12.040 in it together.

00:57:13.140 Or as Barack Obama put

00:57:14.240 it in his State of the

00:57:16.520 Union address once, he

00:57:18.540 said, you know, we all

00:57:19.120 need to be like SEAL

00:57:19.940 Team Six, who, you

00:57:22.260 know, dropped all of

00:57:23.260 their petty associations

00:57:24.500 and petty partisan

00:57:25.860 desires and ambitions

00:57:26.960 to work together to

00:57:29.220 fight for a common

00:57:30.120 goal.

00:57:31.500 Well, you know, Jonah,

00:57:33.140 how come...

00:57:34.040 That completely turns on

00:57:34.180 its head the idea of a

00:57:35.020 military and a free

00:57:35.680 society.

00:57:36.540 The free society is

00:57:37.340 supposed to be out

00:57:37.820 there protecting our

00:57:38.680 liberty, not providing a

00:57:40.380 model of best practices

00:57:41.820 that we're all forced to

00:57:42.740 emulate.

00:57:43.160 We're not Sparta.

00:57:45.480 I only have 30 seconds.

00:57:47.980 Why is the Bill of Rights

00:57:51.760 not a noble enough cause

00:57:54.220 to band together?

00:57:57.660 Because we don't teach

00:57:58.940 people that it should be.

00:58:00.720 That is the core thing

00:58:02.120 about this book.

00:58:02.740 It's an argument for

00:58:03.860 gratitude.

00:58:05.140 You know, Calvin Coolidge

00:58:05.980 had it right.

00:58:07.040 If individual rights

00:58:08.340 belong to everybody, if

00:58:10.300 the people should be ruled

00:58:11.340 by the people, if our

00:58:13.480 rights come from God, not

00:58:14.620 from government, that is

00:58:15.780 final.

00:58:16.240 You can't improve on

00:58:17.700 that.

00:58:18.100 As a system of government,

00:58:19.320 we're on the top of the

00:58:20.080 mountain.

00:58:20.820 And whether you want to go

00:58:21.480 left towards socialism,

00:58:22.860 right towards nationalism,

00:58:23.700 you're still heading down.

00:58:26.120 Glenn Beck.

00:58:28.100 Mercury.

00:58:36.720 This is the Glenn Beck

00:58:37.980 Program.

00:58:39.180 This is an exceptional book

00:58:40.840 that everybody should have

00:58:41.880 in their library.

00:58:42.660 Suicide of the West.

00:58:45.580 Really, really well done

00:58:47.500 by Jonah Goldberg.

00:58:48.860 I mean, just listen to the

00:58:49.640 chapters.

00:58:50.480 Human nature, our inner

00:58:51.500 tribalism.

00:58:52.460 Corrupting the miracle when

00:58:53.800 human nature strikes back.

00:58:55.560 The state, the myth, a myth

00:58:57.200 agreed upon.

00:58:58.220 The birth of capitalism, a

00:58:59.840 glorious accident.

00:59:01.120 The eternal battle, reason

00:59:02.840 versus the search for

00:59:04.000 meaning.

00:59:04.320 The American miracle, they

00:59:07.460 put it in writing.

00:59:08.280 The elite, aristocrats

00:59:10.740 unchained, the progressive

00:59:13.020 era, the administrative

00:59:15.680 state, the shadow

00:59:16.840 government, tribalism today,

00:59:18.740 pop culture politics, the

00:59:20.520 families losing the war

00:59:21.620 against barbarism, the

00:59:23.120 Trumpian era, the perils of

00:59:25.020 populism, things fall apart,

00:59:27.040 the American experience at

00:59:28.360 risk, and decline is a choice.

00:59:30.820 It's, I mean, it is a really

00:59:33.420 well-thought-out book.

00:59:35.120 Jonah Goldberg, its author,

00:59:36.240 is with us now.

00:59:37.640 Jonah, I've got so much I

00:59:39.840 could talk to you about with

00:59:40.920 this book.

00:59:42.320 And I promise to keep the

00:59:43.320 ranting down to a minimum

00:59:44.300 from now on, so.

00:59:45.440 No, no, it's, I mean, you're

00:59:47.200 just fascinating, and there's

00:59:48.340 so many good things.

00:59:50.020 But let me just ask you a

00:59:52.500 couple of questions.

00:59:54.000 You start by saying there's

00:59:55.340 no God in this book.

00:59:57.200 Right.

00:59:57.640 Yet, Christianity or

00:59:59.900 Judeo-Christian philosophy is

01:00:01.700 clearly one of the human

01:00:04.600 institutions that allowed

01:00:06.840 this miracle to occur and be

01:00:09.240 written down.

01:00:10.880 So, why did you try to leave

01:00:12.320 God out of the book?

01:00:13.940 Well, I left God out of the

01:00:15.500 book.

01:00:15.620 I'm not an atheist.

01:00:16.540 That's not the argument I'm

01:00:17.440 trying to make.

01:00:18.160 What I'm trying to do, which

01:00:19.120 is something that is lost on,

01:00:20.600 I think, in a lot of our

01:00:21.660 politics these days, is I'm

01:00:23.880 trying to persuade people who

01:00:25.060 disagree with me.

01:00:26.920 And to do that, one of the

01:00:28.860 things I want to do is

01:00:29.840 approach the left on their

01:00:31.300 own, or progressives, or

01:00:32.500 moderns, whatever you want

01:00:33.460 to call them, on their own

01:00:35.100 terms.

01:00:36.120 And if I say, this is, you

01:00:38.420 know, X is great because God

01:00:39.760 says so, that only works to

01:00:42.980 people, you know, appeals to

01:00:43.900 authority only work on people

01:00:45.680 where we all agree on who the

01:00:47.580 authority is.

01:00:48.900 You know, if two brothers can

01:00:49.700 say we can't do that because

01:00:50.680 Dad says so, you can do that.

01:00:52.700 But if I say we can't do that

01:00:53.960 because Dad says so to a

01:00:55.500 stranger, I don't care who your

01:00:57.040 father is.

01:00:58.000 And so I'm trying to make the

01:00:59.780 point that the miracle of

01:01:00.860 liberal democratic capitalism

01:01:02.020 that we have is a wonderful

01:01:06.060 and incredible thing that

01:01:08.660 progressives should be grateful

01:01:11.260 for on their own terms.

01:01:13.360 In the last 300 years, people

01:01:15.280 got richer, better off, they

01:01:17.300 die, they live longer, there's

01:01:19.160 less rape, there's less

01:01:20.100 slavery.

01:01:20.480 Every single thing that they

01:01:21.500 claim to care about has been

01:01:23.000 improved by liberal democratic

01:01:24.100 capitalism, and yet they hate

01:01:25.180 it.

01:01:25.700 But if you take God out of it, I

01:01:27.640 mean, Stephen Pinker just wrote

01:01:29.160 on the Enlightenment, I don't

01:01:30.000 know if you've read his book, but

01:01:31.760 he writes, you know, 300 pages on

01:01:33.860 the Enlightenment, and not once

01:01:36.040 mentions the French Revolution.

01:01:39.120 And that is because there was no

01:01:41.600 God in there.

01:01:42.920 And I understand, and I applaud the

01:01:47.340 way you wrote this book and your

01:01:48.860 intent there, but how do we get to

01:01:50.940 a point where we can say to

01:01:53.980 people, look, you don't have to

01:01:55.340 believe in God, but it's these

01:01:57.460 kinds of institutions that have

01:01:59.940 helped man understand the power of

01:02:03.880 the individual and to be able to

01:02:07.140 navigate without a big state.

01:02:10.360 Look, I agree with you entirely, and

01:02:12.320 God kind of sneaks back in towards

01:02:14.120 the end of the book, because, first

01:02:16.440 of all, I think the Pinker book is

01:02:17.880 very impressive, but one of the

01:02:19.100 things I think he gets wrong is he

01:02:20.560 treats the Enlightenment like it was

01:02:21.760 all one thing.

01:02:23.620 And sort of like as Mike Myers'

01:02:25.060 dad, and so I married an axe

01:02:26.340 murderer, says, when it comes to

01:02:29.500 Enlightenment, if it's not Scottish,

01:02:31.400 it's crap.

01:02:34.180 The French Enlightenment has lots of

01:02:36.760 problems to it, in part for the

01:02:37.960 reason that you say it left God out

01:02:39.860 of it.

01:02:40.720 And one of the most challenging, if

01:02:44.360 not debilitating turns in Western

01:02:46.160 civilization, has been the loss of the

01:02:49.300 common acceptance of the idea of God

01:02:51.500 fearing.

01:02:53.040 Because character is that thing you do,

01:02:55.860 I mean, it's sort of a Hallmark card

01:02:56.920 thing, but character is that thing you

01:02:58.680 do, are the things you do and how you

01:03:00.840 behave when nobody is watching.

01:03:02.900 And when we lived in a society that was

01:03:04.520 God fearing, you always felt like God

01:03:07.060 was watching, and that kept you from

01:03:09.960 giving in to the worst parts of human

01:03:11.740 nature, we now live in this romantic

01:03:13.560 moment where we're told the highest

01:03:16.560 source of authority, the highest source

01:03:18.520 of authenticity, are our inner selves,

01:03:21.860 our gut instincts.

01:03:23.480 We appeal to our feelings, not to facts,

01:03:26.000 and we turn inward.

01:03:27.740 And when you do that, that's how you get

01:03:29.380 all these riots of assininity on

01:03:31.160 college campuses, where kids say, I

01:03:33.200 don't want to debate, I want you to

01:03:34.420 honor my feelings.

01:03:36.460 And when your feelings are the ultimate

01:03:38.500 arbiter of morality, you can get away

01:03:40.320 with almost anything.

01:03:42.760 Well, it's why I think Nietzsche is so

01:03:46.280 misunderstood when he said God is dead.

01:03:48.740 That wasn't a proud proclamation, that

01:03:50.720 was a warning.

01:03:52.460 What are we replacing God with?

01:03:54.140 And we're not replacing God with anything

01:03:55.900 other than feelings.

01:03:57.960 Your book is a really, one of the best

01:04:01.200 defenses of capitalism that I have seen,

01:04:04.500 especially in a time when there is no

01:04:07.000 defense for capitalism, at least on the

01:04:09.180 college campuses.

01:04:11.180 Most, 50% of college students in the U.S.

01:04:15.720 would rather live in a socialist or

01:04:17.680 communist country.

01:04:19.640 The colleges are not teaching natural

01:04:22.120 rights.

01:04:22.660 They're not teaching individual

01:04:24.140 sovereignty.

01:04:26.020 So how do we reach those people?

01:04:29.100 It's a challenge, and part of the book is, part

01:04:33.100 of the point of the book is trying to reach

01:04:34.520 out to those people.

01:04:35.260 And I think one of the things that I keep

01:04:37.640 trying to impress on people is that, you

01:04:39.000 know, most of our political problems are

01:04:40.920 downstream of our cultural problems, of

01:04:42.820 our social problems.

01:04:44.420 And one of the things I think is fascinating

01:04:46.360 about particularly kids on elite college

01:04:49.760 campuses, right?

01:04:50.740 I have a lot of respect for kids who go to

01:04:53.640 community colleges because they typically are

01:04:55.660 paying their own way and they take it more

01:04:57.360 seriously and they don't have a lot of time

01:04:59.420 for the stupid stuff.

01:05:01.120 But at these elite schools, which I talk to

01:05:03.120 all the time, this is the first mass

01:05:05.360 generation of kids that have basically had

01:05:09.260 their entire lives micromanaged, where they've

01:05:14.420 almost, you know, again, this is sweeping

01:05:16.220 generalization, but you have these kids who've

01:05:19.200 never really had to sort of adjudicate

01:05:21.240 interpersonal conflict themselves.

01:05:23.300 Some coach or teacher or parent gets in the

01:05:26.300 way.

01:05:26.960 And when you have kids like that who don't,

01:05:29.060 you know, who've never been bullied, you know,

01:05:30.700 zero tolerance for saying anything mean to

01:05:33.060 anybody.

01:05:34.000 You have these kids who are very smart and very

01:05:35.800 driven, very ambitious, but also ill-equipped

01:05:39.960 to deal with anything that's shocking or

01:05:42.600 troubling or new.

01:05:44.180 And that's why, you know, they need trigger

01:05:45.620 warnings.

01:05:46.480 That's why some of them actually need written

01:05:48.040 contracts before they go on a date because they

01:05:49.860 don't know how to, like, you know, deal with a

01:05:52.120 member of the opposite.

01:05:52.820 So bizarre.

01:05:54.440 And so one of the problems that we've got is

01:05:57.180 we've got this mass generation of elite kids

01:05:59.360 who think they're entitled to run the country.

01:06:02.420 And in some respects, it's understandable because

01:06:04.580 they're going to end up running the country the

01:06:05.960 way we organize our society.

01:06:08.800 But they, and they live the most custom-made

01:06:12.320 lifestyle we've ever seen any, you know, these

01:06:15.540 kids get everything they want on demand.

01:06:17.500 They schedule their lives on demand.

01:06:19.400 And they live iPhone lives, but they vote for a

01:06:22.740 post office party.

01:06:25.360 And they, you know, and one of the things that

01:06:28.460 drives me nuts is on college campuses, there is

01:06:32.220 this weird notion that being liberal is rebellious.

01:06:37.460 And I always like to ask these kids, I'm like, well,

01:06:39.460 wait a minute, let me understand this.

01:06:40.480 So your teachers are liberal.

01:06:43.420 You know, your teachers in high school are liberal.

01:06:45.720 Professors are liberal.

01:06:46.500 The administration is liberal.

01:06:47.540 The publishing industry is liberal.

01:06:48.540 The media is liberal.

01:06:49.440 Hollywood is liberal.

01:06:50.140 Music industry is liberal.

01:06:51.280 Fashion industry is liberal.

01:06:53.020 And you think you're sticking it to the man by

01:06:55.240 agreeing with them?

01:06:57.920 You know, and they all look at me the way my old

01:06:59.740 basset hound would look at me when I tried to

01:07:01.140 feed it a grape.

01:07:02.480 You know, with just comprehension, you know.

01:07:06.100 And this is the thing.

01:07:07.320 We teach an adversary culture.

01:07:10.060 We teach a sort of conformity that says you're

01:07:13.320 supposed to dislike this country.

01:07:14.780 You're supposed to dislike its heritage.

01:07:16.540 You're supposed to dislike its principles.

01:07:18.680 They're all hypocritical.

01:07:19.880 Founding fathers, hypocrites, yada, yada, yada.

01:07:22.060 There's a better way to do it.

01:07:23.420 And there isn't a better way to do it.

01:07:25.140 We can improve the way we're doing it now,

01:07:26.940 but there is no better system to go to.

01:07:30.400 Let me see if we have time here to talk a little

01:07:34.960 bit about your observations on what's driving the

01:07:38.840 behavior of the left and the press to do everything

01:07:42.120 they can just to destroy Donald Trump.

01:07:46.120 Yeah.

01:07:46.740 Look, I mean, as you know, I've been a critic of

01:07:49.080 Donald Trump.

01:07:49.860 My standard line on this, though, is I think the

01:07:52.260 resistance people are making idiots of themselves.

01:07:54.880 And whenever I talk to him, I try to tell him, look,

01:07:57.360 he's not, you know, Donald Trump is not Hitler.

01:08:00.200 Hitler could have repealed Obamacare.

01:08:02.000 You know, and it is funny because it's true.

01:08:08.640 I mean, look, he's a flawed character.

01:08:12.300 I'm not going to back off of that.

01:08:13.680 I know that bothers people.

01:08:15.280 It seems to me that that's undeniable if you actually

01:08:17.840 hold constant your views of what good character are

01:08:20.420 prior to 2015.

01:08:24.040 But he's getting a lot of good things done.

01:08:26.280 You know, there's a debate internally in Washington

01:08:28.200 about how much of the good things that he's getting done

01:08:30.260 are because of him and how many of them are

01:08:32.160 in despite of him.

01:08:33.320 And we can have that argument.

01:08:35.180 But there is this, you know, it takes two to tango.

01:08:38.280 And a lot of the problems on the right, a lot of the

01:08:41.140 reasons why Trump was elected and why I'm sympathetic

01:08:44.440 to a lot of his voters and a lot of the arguments for,

01:08:47.100 you know, electing him, is that there was this

01:08:49.260 profound backlash against the way the left was

01:08:53.220 operating, against the way Hillary Clinton was

01:08:55.620 operating.

01:08:56.800 And there's this sense that we needed a guy to fight

01:09:00.020 for us because the old establishment wasn't getting done.

01:09:03.200 And there's a lot of merit to that.

01:09:05.300 And meanwhile, the left and the media, they're responding

01:09:09.240 to Trump like antibodies attacking a virus.

01:09:13.800 And they don't make distinctions about anything.

01:09:16.700 And so this puts people like me and some of my colleagues

01:09:18.580 at National Review and some other places in this weird

01:09:21.360 place of not giving in to either the wild pro-Trump stuff,

01:09:26.640 which says that anything he does is great, or to the wild

01:09:30.340 anti-Trump stuff that literally says, you know, look, he

01:09:33.660 put salt on his French fries.

01:09:35.360 Hitler put salt on his French fries.

01:09:37.260 You know, there's a middle ground place.

01:09:40.920 And I think you understand that, too, is that you don't have

01:09:42.880 to demonize everybody who likes Donald Trump or think he's

01:09:45.600 better than Hillary Clinton.

01:09:46.760 Because, look, better than Hillary Clinton is an important

01:09:48.900 thing.

01:09:49.620 I don't think it says a lot, as some people do.

01:09:51.920 I think it's like saying, the best gas station sushi in

01:09:54.740 Alabama, you know, it's a low bar, as far as I'm concerned.

01:10:03.300 Jonah Goldberg, it's always great to talk to you.

01:10:06.120 Thanks for your hard work on yet another great, great book,

01:10:10.060 The Suicide of the West.

01:10:13.200 And we'll talk again.

01:10:14.340 Thanks, Jonah.

01:10:15.400 Hey, man.

01:10:15.800 Always great to be here.

01:10:16.560 Thank you, man.

01:10:17.420 You bet.

01:10:17.840 That's why I like following him on Twitter.

01:10:28.080 He is so funny.

01:10:31.080 He is so funny and so smart.

01:10:33.700 I love it because you could get, you know, those jokes in the

01:10:36.420 middle of a really deep look at human civilization, which this

01:10:41.640 book is.

01:10:42.300 It's really worthwhile picking out.

01:10:44.100 He's one of my favorite authors because he can do both of those

01:10:47.420 things so well.

01:10:49.280 I think that is the funniest thing I've heard in a long time.

01:10:52.440 The best gas station sushi in Alabama.

01:10:56.420 That's not saying a lot.

01:10:59.080 The name of the book is Suicide of the West.

01:11:02.120 How the rebirth of tribalism, populism, nationalism, and identity

01:11:05.380 politics is destroying American democracy.

01:11:07.420 He is taking down the progressives and this neo-Marxism like only Jonah

01:11:16.800 Goldberg can do.

01:11:18.140 Make sure you pick up the book.

01:11:19.880 All right.

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01:11:25.260 When is Mother's Day?

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01:11:36.040 When is Mother's Day?

01:11:38.620 Mother's Day is on Sunday, May 13th, 2018.

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01:11:43.260 I thought it was just ended at Sunday.

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01:11:45.860 Oh, my God.

01:11:46.420 What?

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01:11:49.820 Thank you.

01:11:50.920 All right.

01:11:51.600 By the way, I have to tell you, I was walking around, and I saw something from Denmark,

01:11:59.460 and we were talking about Denmark and Sweden, and I said, what's the capital of Sweden?

01:12:06.700 And we were talking about it, couldn't remember, and somebody said, let me just Google real quick.

01:12:12.360 Looks at the phone, wrote CAP, and the pull-down bar said, capital of Sweden.

01:12:19.860 Come on.

01:12:21.660 Come on.

01:12:23.220 What are the odds?

01:12:24.740 So they started Googling CAP, and the first thing in order was capital of Sweden.

01:12:28.900 Of Sweden.

01:12:29.560 Why would that be there other than they just heard you as your...

01:12:32.780 Exactly right.

01:12:34.080 I mean, isn't that a little bizarre?

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01:14:48.480 Glenn Beck Mercury.

01:14:58.260 Glenn Beck.

01:15:00.400 Welcome back to the program live from our studios in Sherman Oaks, California, just outside of Los Angeles.

01:15:06.300 We're so glad that you have tuned in today.

01:15:08.740 Don't forget, on Thursday, on The Blaze TV, Make America Dinner Again, an awesome, awesome episode of how people from different faiths, different beliefs, different walks of life can all come together and have dinner.

01:15:25.260 It was an amazing experience.

01:15:27.260 That's Thursday, only on The Blaze, at 5 p.m.

01:15:32.200 Glenn Beck.

01:15:33.900 Mercury.

01:15:34.620 Love, courage, truth.

01:15:45.660 Glenn Beck.

01:15:47.180 Starbucks is learning an important lesson.

01:15:50.180 Despite every attempt at trying to ease the progressives' outrage following the recent arrest of two black men into Philadelphia's Starbucks, they simply cannot.

01:16:00.200 Starbucks' decision to close all locations on May 29th for racial bias training has now only led to further demands, deeper outrage.

01:16:10.080 And the mainstream media has baited it at every turn.

01:16:13.760 Washington Post naturally made the incident about police brutality.

01:16:18.080 Yes, we need to restrain Starbucks employees, but we also need to restrain the police.

01:16:24.040 Are you kidding me?

01:16:25.340 The Huffington Post blamed white people, even brandished a poll about how somehow this is supposed to prove that white people are out of touch.

01:16:36.540 But before we, you know, cash in on a Huffington Post poll, just remember that the HuffPo predicted that Hillary Clinton would win the 2016 presidential election with electoral votes by 98%.

01:16:49.340 So their methodology on polls might not be the best, but progressives once again have made America out to be a festering, hate-filled Klan rally funded, of course, by the patriarchy.

01:17:05.280 This story is not about race, guys.

01:17:07.220 It's not.

01:17:07.800 It's not a racial issue.

01:17:09.840 Two people went into a business that has a bathroom is for customers only policy.

01:17:14.320 They didn't buy anything.

01:17:16.380 They weren't customers.

01:17:17.640 Yet they still used the bathroom.

01:17:21.160 Then they sat down.

01:17:22.840 Tables are for paying customers only.

01:17:24.880 They sat down.

01:17:26.080 They wouldn't leave.

01:17:27.660 This has happened to white people.

01:17:28.960 It happened to a white pregnant woman.

01:17:31.140 It happened to a cop.

01:17:33.100 This has happened before.

01:17:34.420 Nobody seemed to have a problem with it.

01:17:37.160 Yet the shrill progressives have stomped around, throwing tantrums, demanding things like a spoiled child.

01:17:43.420 And like a spoiled child, nothing will ever be good enough for them.

01:17:48.120 The mayor of Philadelphia wrote a letter to the editor in the Philadelphia Acquirer, groveling in a plea for retribution.

01:17:56.340 He uses the word pain in every sentence.

01:18:00.720 And there was so much pain caused by it.

01:18:04.600 There was no pain caused by this.

01:18:05.880 None.

01:18:06.560 None.

01:18:07.160 I mean, unless the handcuffs were on too tight.

01:18:08.860 There was no pain.

01:18:10.440 Can we give word meaning again?

01:18:13.620 That's not pain.

01:18:15.320 You're in a safe zone.

01:18:17.020 Yes, if someone's not saying, I'm going to rape you and your dog, you're most likely in a safe zone.

01:18:25.000 You might be uncomfortable with the ideas that are expressed.

01:18:30.080 But if somebody is threatening you with rape or murder or whatever, then we need to get you to a safe space.

01:18:37.720 But please, don't tell me that you're not in a safe zone when somebody is just expressing an idea that you don't like.

01:18:45.020 No, but it causes so much pain.

01:18:49.980 Instead of the mayor standing up for his police and his black police chief who said this wasn't about a race.

01:19:01.880 Instead of standing up for the police that followed protocol, did their jobs without any rude behavior.

01:19:09.720 He trashes them.

01:19:11.260 No training, no apology, no public evisceration will ever be good enough for the modern brand of neo-Marxist social justice warriors.

01:19:22.140 Can we draw in quarter people?

01:19:23.780 Wouldn't you love it if we took the police and we tied a leg, one leg to one horse, another leg to another horse, and then the arms and the heads to three other horses?

01:19:37.100 Wouldn't that be great?

01:19:38.280 Because then we just slap them on the butt and they pull that person apart and we can all cheer.

01:19:43.020 Yeah, there goes that Starbucks manager that we don't know anything about.

01:19:51.660 These guys are never going to stop being victims.

01:19:54.140 Ever.

01:19:55.160 And every time someone pays attention to them, every time someone caves, they grow stronger.

01:20:00.740 However, this is in the textbook.

01:20:04.220 This is how it works.

01:20:05.560 By forcefully demanding that the social justice warriors, the have-nots, aided by the mainstream media, are powerless,

01:20:15.200 and that everyone else must shut up and do exactly what they say,

01:20:19.000 they're able to rise into the position of power,

01:20:21.880 that their entire ideology is hell-bent on destroying.

01:20:25.620 But in doing so, they become the haves, while enjoying the benefits of the have-nots,

01:20:34.860 and they don't ever have to take any responsibility.

01:20:38.000 It is perfect.

01:20:41.360 There's a philosopher, he's a Marxist, Slavoj G. Jek.

01:20:47.360 He said that the left often dwells on past failures,

01:20:51.300 in order, quoting, to maintain a moralistic position of powerlessness.

01:20:58.740 This calculated victimhood, however, is exactly what gives them power.

01:21:07.040 In a word, it's kind of ironic.

01:21:11.140 It's Tuesday, April 24th.

01:21:21.500 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:21:25.520 Hey, Stu.

01:21:27.060 I think we should start a new segment on the program.

01:21:31.660 I like to call it Drunk News.

01:21:34.160 Oh.

01:21:34.360 Because if I read some of the news,

01:21:38.240 and I would read it as if I were drunk,

01:21:42.200 it would make more sense.

01:21:45.880 For instance.

01:21:46.840 I don't know if I'm sold on the concept fully.

01:21:48.560 Can we do have an example of this?

01:21:49.840 For instance, yes, here it is.

01:21:51.340 Here's one.

01:21:52.680 And this may not be the best one,

01:21:54.600 but it's just the one at the top of the stack, okay?

01:21:56.740 Thousands of girls are now joining boys

01:22:01.960 as Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts.

01:22:06.620 Right?

01:22:07.440 No, it actually...

01:22:08.680 The kind of way you expect,

01:22:10.020 okay, well, he's drunk.

01:22:11.320 He's drunk.

01:22:11.960 Now the girls are joining the Boy Scouts,

01:22:15.420 and the Boy Scouts are opening up their arms,

01:22:19.400 and they're welcoming them in.

01:22:21.480 Because there's a soft launch,

01:22:23.800 followed by the Boy Scouts announcement in October,

01:22:26.740 that the Boy Scouts would begin emitting girls

01:22:31.140 to the Cub Scouts.

01:22:33.660 Yeah.

01:22:34.220 And they would establish a new program

01:22:37.460 for older girls based on,

01:22:40.700 oh, Boy Scout curriculum.

01:22:43.820 This is good, because if I were to tune into the news

01:22:47.540 and they were to tell me this story,

01:22:49.400 I might be...

01:22:50.540 Potentially, you could be outraged.

01:22:52.200 You could be upset, questioning our future.

01:22:55.100 But if you walked by a vagrant

01:22:57.440 who was wearing tissue boxes for shoes

01:23:04.340 and sitting next to a burning barrel to keep warm,

01:23:08.260 you might think it's not that big of a deal.

01:23:10.980 It's just some guy blurting out some fantasy.

01:23:13.620 It feels a lot better.

01:23:14.420 Yeah, we...

01:23:17.100 I mean, we just...

01:23:17.940 I mean, I think this works.

01:23:19.760 Let me just read that last...

01:23:21.140 Let me read that last part.

01:23:23.700 The soft launch followed the Boy Scouts announcement

01:23:26.360 that they would begin admitting girls

01:23:28.540 to the Cub Scouts later this year

01:23:30.340 and would establish a new program next year

01:23:33.120 for older girls

01:23:34.300 using the Boy Scout curriculum.

01:23:37.240 It's Boy...

01:23:39.580 It's Boy...

01:23:40.420 See, I immediately go to...

01:23:42.580 I'm a little upset.

01:23:44.660 Right.

01:23:46.660 But the soft launch

01:23:50.340 follows the Boy Scouts announcement in October

01:23:54.120 as they begin admitting girls

01:23:56.980 into the Cub Scouts

01:23:59.160 starting later this year.

01:24:01.240 and then they would establish a new program

01:24:04.180 for older girls

01:24:06.600 based on the Boy Scout curriculum.

01:24:12.100 It doesn't sound offensive to me at all.

01:24:14.320 I am not angry at all.

01:24:15.600 I think we are going to start

01:24:17.600 a new segment on the program,

01:24:19.820 Drunk News.

01:24:20.840 Just for all of the things

01:24:22.840 that we really find really irritating,

01:24:27.520 let's just hear them for the first time

01:24:29.980 from somebody who's hammered out of their mind.

01:24:33.020 Yeah, because when you talk to someone

01:24:34.300 at a party and they're hammered

01:24:35.780 and they say something

01:24:36.560 that's completely out of the ordinary

01:24:38.140 and doesn't make any sense,

01:24:39.140 you just brush it off as,

01:24:41.360 ah, well, they're just hammered.

01:24:42.560 They're not making any sense

01:24:43.460 because, you know, that's...

01:24:45.420 They don't have the facilities

01:24:47.380 to, you know, come up with a coherent thought.

01:24:51.280 And that's our news today, pretty much.

01:24:54.100 For instance, let me give you this one.

01:24:57.380 I think this could be used as a defense.

01:24:59.980 You just have to read the defense

01:25:02.420 as a drunk person.

01:25:05.460 California Assemblywoman Christina Garcia,

01:25:08.600 the prominent hashtag MeToo activist,

01:25:11.300 is now under investigation

01:25:12.720 for groping and sexual harassment

01:25:14.940 of former legislative staffers.

01:25:17.800 She was also reprimanded

01:25:19.640 by the former Assembly Speaker,

01:25:21.800 John Perez, in 2014,

01:25:23.320 for making racially insensitive comments

01:25:26.600 directed towards Asians.

01:25:30.080 Apparently, they were in a caucus meeting

01:25:33.000 the same year that she also acknowledged

01:25:36.420 using homophobic slurs aimed at Perez.

01:25:40.400 Sources say it came during a legislative battle

01:25:44.980 that arose when Asian-American community activists

01:25:47.900 successfully lobbied to defeat

01:25:49.920 a Democratic proposal to overturn

01:25:51.780 California's ban on affirmative action

01:25:55.060 in college admissions.

01:25:56.460 They argued that such a move

01:25:58.260 could hurt Asian student admission rates.

01:26:01.520 Perez announced the move

01:26:03.880 to return the bill to the Senate

01:26:05.220 without any action,

01:26:06.740 effectively blocking its advance.

01:26:08.500 She apparently was very angry

01:26:12.100 during a tense meeting

01:26:13.920 of the entire Assembly,

01:26:16.180 and she said,

01:26:17.740 this really makes me want to just

01:26:22.440 punch the next Asian person

01:26:24.480 I see in the face.

01:26:26.780 It sounds a lot less threatening

01:26:28.560 when the person sounds hammered.

01:26:29.880 It does, when you're like,

01:26:31.200 if she says,

01:26:32.100 man, this makes me want to feel,

01:26:33.680 I just feel like I want to punch

01:26:35.680 the next Asian person I see in the face.

01:26:38.500 Totally different.

01:26:39.640 Yeah, it sounds terrible,

01:26:40.700 but when you just kind of slur it.

01:26:42.960 I just really just would like to really just like,

01:26:46.120 makes me feel like I just want to punch

01:26:48.640 the next Asian I see right in the face.

01:26:52.660 But I don't, because I love them.

01:26:55.620 That particularly doesn't...

01:26:57.060 I love them.

01:26:57.660 ...not exactly sound so good

01:26:59.100 even in the drunk voice.

01:27:00.740 Yeah.

01:27:01.280 No, it did.

01:27:02.240 I don't want to assault an entire race of people.

01:27:05.060 Probably not the right way to go,

01:27:06.600 but hashtag me too.

01:27:08.500 From this me too activist.

01:27:10.880 So this me too activist,

01:27:12.560 by the way,

01:27:13.600 she not only said that,

01:27:17.020 but she also has groped a former staffer

01:27:21.040 at a softball game.

01:27:25.000 Well, softball is just...

01:27:26.960 Can I see how soft they were?

01:27:29.180 It's how soft...

01:27:30.780 Right.

01:27:32.120 It's so conducive to sexuality, softball.

01:27:36.540 Yeah.

01:27:36.660 You know, it's...

01:27:37.620 You're dressed up in those sexy uniforms.

01:27:41.100 You've got...

01:27:42.020 Wait a minute.

01:27:42.500 What?

01:27:43.020 You've got those nice loose fitting pants

01:27:46.460 with the weird button-up shirts,

01:27:48.340 and there's nothing sexier than a softball.

01:27:50.360 There's nothing...

01:27:50.720 A work softball league.

01:27:52.900 Well, apparently the work softball league

01:27:56.460 ended in a night of drinking,

01:27:59.800 and she said,

01:28:01.540 I got an idea.

01:28:03.380 Oh, you should have placed spin the bottle.

01:28:06.760 Oh, hey, I got an idea.

01:28:09.820 I should have come up with something

01:28:11.740 that is going to make all of you

01:28:13.400 take your clothes off.

01:28:15.660 And this is a completely harmless way of saying,

01:28:19.540 you should just get naked.

01:28:21.380 I mean, you should all be naked

01:28:22.660 and have sex.

01:28:23.640 By the way,

01:28:27.220 this Me Too activist,

01:28:29.200 she's been subject to a legislative investigation

01:28:32.780 over allegations of the sexual harassment and groping.

01:28:36.380 In an interview,

01:28:37.420 she did acknowledge,

01:28:38.960 she referred to her political opponent,

01:28:41.980 Perez, that we've been talking about,

01:28:43.360 as a, quote,

01:28:44.600 homo, end quote,

01:28:46.680 and she used candid language

01:28:49.240 in what she believed was a safe space of her office.

01:28:51.780 I was just using some candid language

01:28:54.620 in this,

01:28:56.020 I was in a safe space.

01:28:57.960 I thought I could talk about it,

01:29:00.780 homo,

01:29:01.740 and a safe space.

01:29:03.840 She also used another slur

01:29:06.940 for gay people

01:29:09.620 that we cannot quote here

01:29:11.920 on this particular program.

01:29:13.460 Not even in this voice

01:29:15.380 can we use that word?

01:29:16.700 In the drunk voice,

01:29:17.560 can we do it?

01:29:18.060 But it begins with an F.

01:29:19.920 And she says,

01:29:21.360 sure,

01:29:22.400 she used these slurs,

01:29:23.540 but only in a moment of anger.

01:29:25.400 And I think we can,

01:29:26.520 because it was,

01:29:27.320 because it was only fueled

01:29:29.120 by absolute anger towards someone,

01:29:31.520 we can completely excuse it.

01:29:34.680 Sweetheart,

01:29:35.680 daddy,

01:29:36.240 daddy,

01:29:36.700 daddy only drinks

01:29:38.120 because you cry so much.

01:29:40.980 I had a really good reason.

01:29:45.780 We should,

01:29:46.700 while we're here,

01:29:47.260 we should talk about Joy Reid too.

01:29:49.540 Yeah.

01:29:49.800 Can we come back in,

01:29:50.840 because this is the most amazing thing.

01:29:54.360 She's saying that,

01:29:56.120 no,

01:29:56.500 my website was hijacked

01:29:59.320 and somebody wrote all of this stuff,

01:30:02.340 you know,

01:30:03.700 and put it on a,

01:30:04.720 on the website

01:30:05.480 that you can't find anymore.

01:30:08.300 However,

01:30:08.820 that's not what her employer,

01:30:10.240 NBC,

01:30:10.740 is saying.

01:30:11.840 NBC is saying,

01:30:13.220 no,

01:30:13.520 that was never on her website.

01:30:14.960 Those pictures were doctored.

01:30:17.940 I think I should get this story straight

01:30:20.440 before they pronounce

01:30:22.240 any kind of,

01:30:24.500 you know,

01:30:25.360 I'm innocent,

01:30:26.260 I'm innocent.

01:30:27.320 It's another amazing story

01:30:29.600 about how,

01:30:30.860 if you're on the right side,

01:30:32.780 you're totally cool.

01:30:34.560 All right,

01:30:47.280 volatility in the stock market.

01:30:49.400 One of the reasons investors are panicked

01:30:51.920 is because of rising inflation.

01:30:54.620 Now,

01:30:55.180 one of the few investments

01:30:56.660 that thrive in inflation

01:30:58.080 is gold.

01:30:59.160 It's one of the major reasons

01:31:00.620 I own it.

01:31:01.340 In fact,

01:31:02.440 it is probably,

01:31:04.660 I think it is the biggest reason

01:31:06.200 I own it.

01:31:07.420 I think collapse comes,

01:31:09.220 but it comes in the,

01:31:10.160 in the way of inflation.

01:31:11.640 You've,

01:31:11.820 we,

01:31:11.920 nobody in the history of the world

01:31:13.200 has ever printed as much money

01:31:15.240 as we have already printed.

01:31:16.660 We're still printing it.

01:31:18.480 They've never recovered from this.

01:31:20.320 Now,

01:31:20.480 maybe this time it's different,

01:31:21.680 but usually what happens

01:31:23.660 is the,

01:31:24.260 is the dollar or the currency

01:31:25.620 begins to tumble

01:31:26.940 and then people start to sell

01:31:29.480 the dollar overseas

01:31:30.520 and then it's over

01:31:32.460 and lights out.

01:31:33.880 Well,

01:31:34.600 lo and behold,

01:31:35.780 that's exactly what is beginning

01:31:37.560 to happen now.

01:31:38.460 The dollar has lost

01:31:39.580 a lot of value recently.

01:31:41.780 You have probably lost

01:31:43.560 about 10% of whatever

01:31:44.960 you've had in the bank

01:31:45.900 in the last 18 months.

01:31:47.700 That's a lot.

01:31:49.940 Gold hasn't lost its value.

01:31:51.820 In fact,

01:31:52.200 it has gone up

01:31:53.060 because in times of inflation

01:31:55.240 and in times of instability,

01:31:57.540 gold not only retains it value,

01:32:01.480 it grows in value.

01:32:03.480 So may I suggest

01:32:04.980 you call Goldline now?

01:32:06.140 1-866-GOLDLINE.

01:32:08.160 1-866-GOLDLINE.

01:32:10.940 Call right now.

01:32:12.980 There's a limited number

01:32:14.640 of these bank notes

01:32:16.300 that they're going to,

01:32:17.340 they're going to send you

01:32:18.160 just as a reminder

01:32:19.060 and I love these.

01:32:20.480 This is from the Reserve Bank

01:32:22.100 of Zimbabwe

01:32:22.960 and they're just going

01:32:24.360 to send them to you.

01:32:25.040 This is one for $10 billion.

01:32:28.720 This is what happens

01:32:30.060 when you debase your currency.

01:32:32.900 So just for calling,

01:32:34.460 all you have to do

01:32:35.600 is just ask them

01:32:37.820 for the $10 billion note.

01:32:40.520 Worth $10 billion

01:32:41.640 Zimbabwean dollars

01:32:43.220 and it's yours for free.

01:32:46.060 That's how valuable

01:32:47.260 that $10 billion is.

01:32:50.360 Call Goldline now.

01:32:51.420 866-GOLDLINE.

01:32:52.880 See how easy it is

01:32:54.080 to own gold and silver.

01:32:55.280 1-866-GOLDLINE

01:32:56.760 or goldline.com.

01:32:58.760 Read their important

01:32:59.420 risk information

01:33:00.160 and find out

01:33:01.040 if gold or silver

01:33:01.640 is right for you.

01:33:04.740 Glenn Beck Mercury.

01:33:13.240 Glenn Beck.

01:33:15.980 So Joy Reid,

01:33:17.920 her homophobic posts

01:33:19.500 on her blog,

01:33:20.620 she says,

01:33:21.300 were made by an unknown

01:33:22.960 shadowy external party.

01:33:25.180 Well,

01:33:25.680 this is excuse number 10

01:33:26.940 though on this trail.

01:33:28.320 What are you talking about?

01:33:29.520 You're skipping all the beginning

01:33:29.760 because the first time

01:33:30.620 she just apologized

01:33:31.440 for making them

01:33:32.440 because she was calling

01:33:33.700 Charlie Crist

01:33:34.340 all these Miss Charlie.

01:33:36.620 Miss Charlie.

01:33:37.620 Miss Charlie.

01:33:38.480 You know,

01:33:38.760 saying Miss Charlie,

01:33:39.580 Miss Charlie,

01:33:40.120 stop pretending,

01:33:40.900 brother.

01:33:41.180 It's okay.

01:33:41.700 You don't go for the ladies.

01:33:43.620 Now again,

01:33:43.860 this is a liberal host.

01:33:45.300 If you don't know

01:33:45.620 who she is,

01:33:46.220 you are probably

01:33:47.380 a human being

01:33:48.300 because no one knows

01:33:49.520 who she is,

01:33:49.900 but she's on MSNBC

01:33:51.100 all the time.

01:33:52.640 And so she first admitted.

01:33:53.680 Hang on just a second.

01:33:54.600 Hang on.

01:33:54.920 Let that sink in

01:33:55.720 because there are people

01:33:56.440 that may be listening

01:33:57.580 that work at MSNBC

01:33:59.120 that are like,

01:33:59.940 wait,

01:34:00.280 she works where?

01:34:02.000 Here?

01:34:04.260 So yeah,

01:34:04.940 she admitted it

01:34:06.160 the first time.

01:34:07.340 She said she did

01:34:08.220 these things.

01:34:09.100 You know,

01:34:09.360 she's like,

01:34:09.820 oh,

01:34:10.140 you know,

01:34:10.520 that was another time

01:34:12.900 and blah, blah, blah.

01:34:14.480 I was,

01:34:15.720 you know,

01:34:15.960 we hadn't all

01:34:16.800 come to our senses yet.

01:34:18.740 Hillary Clinton

01:34:19.380 hadn't said

01:34:20.100 it was okay now

01:34:21.100 to be for gay marriage,

01:34:22.700 so I was still

01:34:23.840 cowering in the darkness.

01:34:24.800 The arc of history,

01:34:25.880 Glenn.

01:34:26.360 The arc of history.

01:34:27.320 Yes,

01:34:27.480 the arc of history.

01:34:28.540 It hadn't been bent yet

01:34:31.540 forward.

01:34:32.620 Right.

01:34:33.800 But now,

01:34:34.960 these anti-gay comments,

01:34:38.300 she said,

01:34:39.300 most people cringe

01:34:40.620 at the sight

01:34:41.180 of two men kissing.

01:34:43.060 She said,

01:34:43.580 this was fabricated,

01:34:44.980 it was offensive,

01:34:46.020 and it was hateful.

01:34:47.500 Most people have

01:34:48.320 a hard time

01:34:48.980 being convinced

01:34:49.660 to watch

01:34:50.140 Brokeback Mountain.

01:34:51.500 I admit,

01:34:52.040 I couldn't go

01:34:52.560 to that movie either

01:34:53.520 despite my sister's

01:34:54.560 ringing endorsement

01:34:55.580 because I didn't want

01:34:56.500 to watch two male

01:34:57.320 characters having sex.

01:34:58.900 Does that make me

01:34:59.540 homophobic?

01:35:00.720 Probably.

01:35:02.020 No,

01:35:02.300 can we understand

01:35:03.220 what homophobic is?

01:35:04.800 I'm afraid of gay people.

01:35:07.360 I'm afraid of,

01:35:08.760 I don't know what,

01:35:09.860 that they're gonna come

01:35:11.640 and beat me up,

01:35:13.980 they're gonna come

01:35:14.780 and, you know,

01:35:15.700 I don't know what

01:35:16.540 they're going to do.

01:35:17.660 But that's what it is.

01:35:18.700 You're afraid

01:35:19.480 of just people

01:35:21.420 who are gay.

01:35:24.300 Just because you don't

01:35:25.680 like to see

01:35:27.040 two guys having sex

01:35:29.040 doesn't make me afraid.

01:35:30.560 I don't want to go

01:35:32.260 to a movie

01:35:32.860 where I have

01:35:33.500 two really ugly

01:35:34.940 people having sex.

01:35:36.740 Does that make me

01:35:37.980 ugly-ophobic?

01:35:39.160 Yeah,

01:35:39.420 it used to be called

01:35:39.940 a sexual preference

01:35:41.120 is what they used

01:35:41.740 to describe it as.

01:35:42.680 Now it's no longer

01:35:43.680 allowed.

01:35:44.900 Yes,

01:35:45.860 yes.

01:35:46.860 More in a second.

01:35:48.220 And Pat Gray

01:35:49.040 joins us next.

01:35:51.700 Glenn,

01:35:52.600 Beck,

01:35:53.480 Mercury.

01:35:54.160 Mercury.

01:35:54.280 Mercury.

01:35:54.360 Mercury.

01:35:54.400 Mercury.

01:35:54.440 Mercury.

01:35:54.480 Mercury.

01:35:56.280 Mercury.

01:35:58.360 You're listening

01:36:01.920 to the Glenn Beck

01:36:02.660 Program.

01:36:05.080 Back in the chair

01:36:06.140 and in sketchy health,

01:36:08.600 he could go at any time.

01:36:11.900 So you better shut up

01:36:13.020 and let me talk.

01:36:14.260 We welcome Pat Gray.

01:36:17.060 Thank you, Glenn.

01:36:17.600 Pat, how are you feeling?

01:36:18.600 I'm a doctor.

01:36:19.420 You can share

01:36:20.020 all of it with me.

01:36:21.880 I'd like to know

01:36:22.920 what happened.

01:36:24.100 I'd like to know,

01:36:25.560 A,

01:36:25.840 how much weight

01:36:26.560 did you lose?

01:36:27.180 Because that is one

01:36:28.040 of the things

01:36:28.520 where you're seriously ill

01:36:29.980 when you come back

01:36:31.560 the other side.

01:36:32.400 You've lost so much weight

01:36:33.520 that you're like,

01:36:34.160 well, yeah,

01:36:34.920 I almost died,

01:36:36.040 but look at me now.

01:36:38.700 You know,

01:36:39.400 I've lost a lot of weight.

01:36:40.680 I lost eight pounds.

01:36:42.580 Wow.

01:36:42.840 That's it?

01:36:43.340 Eight pounds.

01:36:43.740 In a week?

01:36:44.180 That's pretty good.

01:36:44.980 It wasn't bad.

01:36:45.500 Oh, that's not,

01:36:46.260 his kidneys shut down.

01:36:47.740 He went into kidney failure.

01:36:49.300 That's not enough.

01:36:52.200 You got gypped.

01:36:55.040 I'll go back

01:36:55.840 and try it again

01:36:57.000 and see if I can

01:36:57.640 lose a little more weight.

01:36:58.720 It's a wonderful

01:36:59.640 weight loss plan.

01:37:01.200 Tell us what happened

01:37:02.240 and please emphasize

01:37:03.920 all of the hair raising parts

01:37:07.100 that still are kind of out there

01:37:09.120 because you could pass away

01:37:11.880 at any time

01:37:12.540 in a dramatic fashion

01:37:13.780 and it might happen

01:37:15.060 on the Pat Gray Radio Roundup today

01:37:17.380 or tomorrow

01:37:18.200 or the next day.

01:37:19.120 It's not what it's called,

01:37:20.320 so it won't happen.

01:37:21.160 Whatever.

01:37:21.660 When you're on the radio,

01:37:23.180 it could happen

01:37:24.220 and you don't want to miss it.

01:37:26.100 You don't want to miss it.

01:37:27.160 No, that does add

01:37:28.200 a spine-tingling nature

01:37:29.360 to the show, though,

01:37:30.060 doesn't it?

01:37:30.440 It does, doesn't it?

01:37:31.360 Die at any moment.

01:37:33.180 Yeah, his kidneys could shut down

01:37:35.380 and he's dead.

01:37:37.380 Yeah, okay.

01:37:38.380 So, a week ago Monday,

01:37:40.820 I woke up with a pain in my side

01:37:42.980 and got up at four in the morning

01:37:45.720 and just kind of walked around.

01:37:47.180 I was going to walk it off.

01:37:48.280 And the more I walked,

01:37:50.580 the worse it got.

01:37:51.800 And then I sat down for a while

01:37:53.160 and it just built and built and built

01:37:55.120 until it was the worst,

01:37:56.760 most intense back pain.

01:37:58.340 And you know,

01:37:58.960 I've pretty dealt with some back pain

01:38:01.320 in my life.

01:38:02.440 For the last 30 years,

01:38:03.740 I've dealt with a lot of back pain

01:38:04.940 and I thought I'd experienced

01:38:05.940 the worst of it.

01:38:07.000 No, I hadn't.

01:38:09.120 There was a ways to go.

01:38:10.700 There's a difference between back pain

01:38:12.980 and kidney pain.

01:38:14.160 Yeah, oh my gosh.

01:38:15.060 Kidney pain.

01:38:15.620 Oh my gosh.

01:38:16.420 I mean, it was out of control.

01:38:18.700 You can't think about anything

01:38:19.980 but the pain.

01:38:20.640 You're all about the pain

01:38:21.420 at that point.

01:38:22.500 So, I finally got my wife up

01:38:24.040 at about 6.30

01:38:24.820 and we went to the emergency room.

01:38:26.920 And they got me in pretty quickly

01:38:28.820 and started doing some tests,

01:38:32.620 asking me questions.

01:38:33.440 And immediately,

01:38:33.980 they thought it was kidney stones.

01:38:35.200 And they took me in for a CT scan

01:38:36.900 and they still thought

01:38:38.120 it was kidney stones.

01:38:39.440 And the doctor came in and said,

01:38:41.640 yeah, we got to remove these right away

01:38:43.480 because your kidneys have shut down.

01:38:44.760 You're in kidney failure.

01:38:46.420 Wow, jeez, what?

01:38:48.240 I mean, kidney failure?

01:38:49.500 So, by 9.15, I was in surgery.

01:38:51.900 Okay, did you have any symptoms

01:38:53.320 the night before?

01:38:54.360 None.

01:38:55.100 Mm-mm.

01:38:55.460 I felt fine.

01:38:56.400 I felt fine right up until

01:38:57.440 four in the morning

01:38:57.980 when I just got a side ache.

01:38:59.680 Had no warning whatsoever.

01:39:01.480 So, what he's saying,

01:39:02.360 at six o'clock,

01:39:03.140 he gets up to go to the hospital.

01:39:05.400 By nine,

01:39:06.640 he is almost,

01:39:08.360 he could have died.

01:39:09.760 Could have died.

01:39:10.100 I want you to know

01:39:10.820 that three-hour period

01:39:12.320 is the size of his show.

01:39:14.500 He seems fine now.

01:39:16.060 He could be dead

01:39:17.200 by the end of the show.

01:39:18.320 That's a really good commentary.

01:39:18.980 Don't miss an episode.

01:39:19.920 That's very helpful.

01:39:20.580 All right, go ahead.

01:39:21.040 That's really good.

01:39:22.360 Pat and I, actually,

01:39:23.540 we have an agreement

01:39:24.520 we made a long time ago.

01:39:26.600 If we're working together

01:39:27.920 and one of us dies,

01:39:29.180 the other has to exploit

01:39:31.520 the crap out of it.

01:39:33.020 Purely for ratings purposes.

01:39:34.680 Yeah.

01:39:34.920 I mean, it's a long-standing

01:39:36.780 30-year agreement.

01:39:38.460 Yeah.

01:39:39.020 So, he almost died.

01:39:41.160 So, I just want you to know,

01:39:42.660 he might die this week.

01:39:44.380 It could happen.

01:39:45.040 He could die.

01:39:45.540 It could happen.

01:39:46.640 So, you know,

01:39:47.600 I was in surgery

01:39:48.200 and that went pretty well.

01:39:50.060 He put the stints in.

01:39:51.100 He put stints in both my kidneys

01:39:52.480 because both of them were shut down.

01:39:54.360 But it turned out

01:39:55.460 that he didn't remove

01:39:57.120 any kidney stones,

01:39:58.060 even though I still have some in me.

01:40:01.620 Was he in there?

01:40:02.600 And he was like,

01:40:03.360 Yeah.

01:40:03.540 He couldn't get to him

01:40:05.520 or he didn't have

01:40:06.340 the arrayed equipment

01:40:07.100 or I've never got

01:40:08.800 a full explanation

01:40:10.580 of why don't you just

01:40:11.420 do it all right then?

01:40:12.620 Because I was in so much pain.

01:40:14.100 I was glad he was not

01:40:15.480 doing anything to me.

01:40:18.400 So, he put the stints

01:40:20.780 in both sides

01:40:21.500 and then I stayed overnight

01:40:23.960 in the hospital

01:40:24.540 and they sent me home

01:40:25.780 the next afternoon

01:40:26.640 and got through the next day,

01:40:29.660 started to develop a fever.

01:40:31.020 By Thursday morning,

01:40:32.560 the pain was back

01:40:34.340 on the other side.

01:40:35.460 So, it went from the left side

01:40:36.580 to the right side

01:40:37.300 and it was just as intense

01:40:38.960 as before.

01:40:40.400 And I was in...

01:40:40.860 Wait, but did you have

01:40:41.780 both sides?

01:40:42.680 Both sides he operated on?

01:40:44.460 Yeah.

01:40:45.160 Mm-hmm.

01:40:45.720 Okay.

01:40:46.340 Yeah.

01:40:46.840 And so, on Thursday morning,

01:40:48.600 I went back to the emergency room

01:40:50.040 and they shot me up with more...

01:40:51.940 Oh, by the way,

01:40:52.500 I got fentanyl, Glenn,

01:40:54.480 like you did with your...

01:40:56.220 It was butt surgery, right?

01:40:57.640 Yeah, it was my butt surgery.

01:40:59.200 Well, yours was kind of

01:41:00.340 in the butt regions.

01:41:01.480 I mean...

01:41:02.020 A little higher than the butt regions.

01:41:03.160 So, I'm pretty proud of that.

01:41:04.220 Yeah, but it was close enough.

01:41:05.540 Pretty proud of that.

01:41:06.080 It was not my butt.

01:41:06.760 Yeah.

01:41:07.340 I've never had butt surgery.

01:41:09.360 Yeah.

01:41:09.820 Fentanyl is...

01:41:10.220 Fentanyl is a wildly dangerous drug.

01:41:14.000 Wildly dangerous.

01:41:14.100 And they gave me

01:41:14.700 a hundred milligrams of that

01:41:15.780 and it was...

01:41:16.600 I think that's what it was.

01:41:17.500 A hundred...

01:41:17.800 They gave me

01:41:18.220 a hundred somethings of it.

01:41:19.800 Whatever it comes in.

01:41:20.540 Pounds, gallons.

01:41:21.580 Yeah.

01:41:22.140 I don't know what it was.

01:41:23.480 I have a hundred...

01:41:24.280 I have a hundred gallons

01:41:25.900 of fentanyl.

01:41:27.080 And that was the only thing

01:41:27.980 because the morphine

01:41:29.280 barely touched it.

01:41:30.920 The fentanyl.

01:41:31.400 Oh, my gosh.

01:41:32.140 Fentanyl finally calmed it down

01:41:33.680 to where, you know,

01:41:34.500 you could see straight

01:41:35.720 at least and talk to people.

01:41:37.960 So, the second time around

01:41:39.420 they shot me up again

01:41:40.480 and they said

01:41:41.660 I had an infection

01:41:42.680 and they just kind of

01:41:45.100 shot me up with drugs,

01:41:46.020 gave me antibiotics,

01:41:47.280 something called Omnicef

01:41:48.780 and sent me home this time.

01:41:50.520 So, then the fever continued

01:41:54.480 and it was kind of

01:41:56.160 a low-grade fever

01:41:56.920 up to about 101

01:41:58.340 until Sunday

01:41:59.980 and then that broke

01:42:00.660 and then I've felt

01:42:01.620 pretty good since then.

01:42:03.320 Wow.

01:42:03.920 But then next Wednesday,

01:42:06.280 so a week from tomorrow,

01:42:07.520 I get to do it all over again.

01:42:09.300 Oh, really?

01:42:09.820 Yeah.

01:42:10.200 Oh, congratulations.

01:42:11.860 What do you mean?

01:42:12.340 I still have kidney stones

01:42:14.580 in my kidneys

01:42:15.160 and they're going to remove them

01:42:16.460 next Wednesday

01:42:17.700 and then remove

01:42:19.180 one of the stints

01:42:20.240 at the same time.

01:42:21.300 And then the following Monday,

01:42:22.620 I get to go in again

01:42:24.600 to get the other stint removed.

01:42:27.420 So...

01:42:27.780 How do they go?

01:42:28.500 Do you have to go

01:42:29.000 under the knife for that?

01:42:32.040 No, they go a different way.

01:42:34.660 We shouldn't talk about

01:42:35.760 whatever happens.

01:42:36.560 Probably not.

01:42:38.440 Wow, that's a mighty long

01:42:40.480 pair of tweezers.

01:42:41.900 They got to get over.

01:42:43.060 Uh-huh.

01:42:43.880 Yeah, they go a different way

01:42:45.340 that feels really good

01:42:46.680 later on in the day.

01:42:47.900 Oh, good, good.

01:42:48.880 Well, you don't have

01:42:49.480 to expand on that.

01:42:50.160 No, I'm just...

01:42:51.100 Wait, wait, wait.

01:42:51.680 I just...

01:42:52.440 Don't need to talk about it.

01:42:52.660 No, I do have a question.

01:42:55.080 I do have a question.

01:42:57.440 Okay, so...

01:42:58.940 I don't want to know.

01:42:59.380 They go in another way

01:43:00.800 we don't have to discuss.

01:43:02.460 Mm-hmm.

01:43:03.140 But then they go

01:43:03.880 through the bladder

01:43:04.740 up to the, you know,

01:43:08.080 fallopian tubes

01:43:09.060 to the kidneys?

01:43:11.560 Yes, right through

01:43:12.560 my fallopian tubes.

01:43:14.060 Right.

01:43:14.320 Maybe that was my problem

01:43:15.260 in the first place.

01:43:16.620 Right.

01:43:16.760 I'm identifying

01:43:17.720 as the wrong type of person.

01:43:19.680 Well, I...

01:43:20.520 They thought I had

01:43:21.200 kidney stones once

01:43:22.160 and they realized

01:43:22.820 that I just had ovaries

01:43:24.180 in there somehow or another.

01:43:26.360 I believe that.

01:43:27.680 Yeah, I believe that.

01:43:28.220 They're like,

01:43:28.520 Glenn, your ovaries dropped.

01:43:29.820 And I'm like,

01:43:30.600 wow.

01:43:31.620 Okay.

01:43:32.320 Finally.

01:43:33.160 So, yeah.

01:43:34.160 You're finally a woman now, Glenn.

01:43:35.720 So did they give you

01:43:36.520 any sense of why it happened

01:43:38.360 or what caused it?

01:43:39.600 Or is it just...

01:43:40.780 Well, the scarring,

01:43:42.620 they said,

01:43:43.240 could have come from

01:43:44.040 my appendicitis operation

01:43:46.960 because my appendix

01:43:48.120 started to break

01:43:49.880 and leak

01:43:50.620 and it could have come

01:43:51.740 from that.

01:43:52.560 It could have come

01:43:53.460 from football.

01:43:54.440 It could have come

01:43:54.880 from a lot of different places.

01:43:57.460 You know,

01:43:57.780 maybe the medication

01:43:59.060 I take for my back.

01:44:01.400 I don't know.

01:44:02.340 Probably all of the above.

01:44:05.400 So.

01:44:06.420 Yeah, why...

01:44:07.560 So, wait a minute.

01:44:08.640 I want to make sure

01:44:10.000 I understand this

01:44:10.760 because I'm a doctor.

01:44:12.080 Why did you have

01:44:13.540 a football in there?

01:44:13.560 You should understand it

01:44:14.200 before anybody else.

01:44:15.860 No, it's not.

01:44:17.200 The football's not in there.

01:44:18.820 It could have come

01:44:19.620 from playing football

01:44:20.560 and banging around.

01:44:24.360 Kind of like that

01:44:25.100 concussion thing.

01:44:26.240 Right.

01:44:27.340 Right.

01:44:28.340 Yes.

01:44:28.640 Did they check your head?

01:44:29.900 No, they did not.

01:44:31.000 No, they did not.

01:44:31.820 Clearly they didn't.

01:44:32.160 Okay.

01:44:32.660 Well, I just want you...

01:44:33.900 I just want you to know

01:44:35.100 we're glad to have you back

01:44:36.800 even if you don't last

01:44:39.040 your entire show.

01:44:41.180 Right.

01:44:41.600 And I urge you, Pat,

01:44:43.820 please go home

01:44:44.780 because if you die on the air

01:44:46.920 it will be dramatic.

01:44:48.500 It will be...

01:44:49.180 It will be something

01:44:50.840 that will be seared

01:44:52.160 into everybody's memory

01:44:53.420 and everyone would be

01:44:54.940 talking about

01:44:55.780 and I don't want to put you

01:44:57.440 through that

01:44:58.040 or the audience

01:44:58.840 but if you insist

01:45:00.600 on going on today...

01:45:02.160 I do.

01:45:03.380 I do.

01:45:04.480 I'm going to soldier

01:45:05.020 through it.

01:45:05.500 That's brave.

01:45:06.180 That's brave.

01:45:07.000 I'm not going to miss

01:45:07.940 a second.

01:45:08.740 It could happen

01:45:09.420 just after 11 o'clock

01:45:10.780 central time.

01:45:11.640 I'd be listening

01:45:12.160 to find out.

01:45:13.600 Yeah, it's not going

01:45:14.200 to happen now

01:45:14.800 or could it?

01:45:15.820 I mean, it might.

01:45:17.160 It might happen

01:45:17.920 in the next few minutes.

01:45:19.480 Pat's going to stay here

01:45:20.820 just for the next few minutes

01:45:22.540 in case he starts to die.

01:45:26.560 We...

01:45:27.000 Then you'll get a camera

01:45:27.780 right on me?

01:45:28.960 But we'll have

01:45:29.480 a camera here

01:45:30.320 because, you know,

01:45:31.440 there might be

01:45:32.140 a deathbed conversion

01:45:33.200 to like, you know,

01:45:34.760 some clown college

01:45:36.100 or something.

01:45:36.760 I don't know.

01:45:37.620 You never know

01:45:38.480 what could happen.

01:45:39.480 My understanding

01:45:39.900 is that cameras

01:45:40.620 actually can heal

01:45:41.680 these types of ailments

01:45:43.380 so it's worth

01:45:44.000 having as many cameras

01:45:44.940 on you as possible

01:45:45.800 if you're going

01:45:46.360 through this.

01:45:46.840 Oh, nice.

01:45:47.320 Yeah.

01:45:47.640 Because you never know.

01:45:48.540 It could turn around.

01:45:49.400 Oh, yeah.

01:45:50.060 Glenn's a doctor.

01:45:51.440 Yeah.

01:45:51.780 But the only problem is

01:45:53.260 the only problem is

01:45:54.300 it's going to look

01:45:55.760 like you've gained

01:45:56.800 two pounds,

01:45:58.540 you know.

01:46:00.320 Oh, yeah.

01:46:00.760 Because I only lost eight.

01:46:02.840 So the camera added back two.

01:46:09.560 All right, Pat.

01:46:11.680 Good to have you back

01:46:12.500 even though it may not last.

01:46:15.240 Good to have you back.

01:46:16.200 All right.

01:46:21.720 Stu, what is the

01:46:22.840 what's the latest on

01:46:24.140 what's the latest on

01:46:26.300 Bitcoin?

01:46:28.040 Where is it now?

01:46:28.980 Bitcoin is

01:46:30.260 currently as we

01:46:32.180 as we speak

01:46:33.480 at

01:46:34.420 not delaying at all

01:46:35.880 just to get to the thing.

01:46:36.700 93.34.

01:46:37.320 It's a really bad

01:46:38.160 ad lib too

01:46:39.380 to get you there.

01:46:40.060 It really is.

01:46:40.680 What is it?

01:46:41.180 93.34.

01:46:42.800 So up

01:46:43.160 93.

01:46:43.480 About 50%

01:46:45.060 in the past

01:46:46.760 month and a half.

01:46:48.880 That's unbelievable.

01:46:49.960 It's a nice little run there.

01:46:51.580 And that's

01:46:51.900 it's not the highest

01:46:53.320 of all the

01:46:54.360 cryptocurrencies.

01:46:55.800 Some of the lesser

01:46:56.420 known ones have

01:46:57.040 really gone up a lot.

01:46:59.260 Bitcoin cash

01:47:00.180 is up about

01:47:00.800 100%.

01:47:01.740 Several of the other

01:47:03.940 smaller

01:47:04.700 cryptocurrencies

01:47:05.460 have really gone crazy

01:47:07.160 over the past month.

01:47:08.440 And did you invest

01:47:09.200 any of those

01:47:09.900 that

01:47:10.220 Tika

01:47:11.160 this guy that we

01:47:12.620 we met a few

01:47:13.620 months ago

01:47:14.180 Tika Tiwari?

01:47:15.520 Yeah.

01:47:16.560 He

01:47:17.080 he was in

01:47:18.200 we asked him to

01:47:19.040 develop a course

01:47:20.000 for you

01:47:21.100 and actually

01:47:22.920 us too

01:47:23.480 on

01:47:24.460 on how to do

01:47:26.020 cryptocurrencies

01:47:26.520 because

01:47:27.100 we were talking

01:47:28.560 to him about

01:47:29.020 cryptocurrencies.

01:47:29.780 He's a Wall Street

01:47:30.360 guy who left

01:47:31.720 and is now

01:47:32.720 you know

01:47:35.200 talks about

01:47:36.540 crypto

01:47:37.020 investments

01:47:38.060 and probably

01:47:38.960 has made more

01:47:39.580 money for people

01:47:40.280 in the last

01:47:40.720 three years

01:47:41.300 than probably

01:47:42.360 any other

01:47:42.920 thing out there

01:47:43.700 but he has

01:47:45.580 he was in

01:47:46.360 our offices

01:47:46.880 and we were

01:47:47.260 talking to him

01:47:47.840 about this

01:47:48.260 crypto course

01:47:49.800 and he was like

01:47:50.900 you should invest

01:47:51.480 in this

01:47:51.860 you should invest

01:47:52.560 in this

01:47:52.920 we had

01:47:53.780 we had no idea

01:47:54.760 I went home

01:47:55.300 and I'm like

01:47:55.740 honey we have

01:47:56.380 to invest

01:47:56.900 I had no idea

01:47:58.180 how to even

01:47:58.620 do it

01:47:59.180 yeah

01:47:59.780 it's like

01:48:00.360 without the course

01:48:01.340 you it's very

01:48:01.920 difficult to do

01:48:02.560 especially when you

01:48:03.120 get into the

01:48:03.680 lesser known

01:48:04.640 ones

01:48:05.200 because you know

01:48:05.520 getting Bitcoin

01:48:06.300 you can figure

01:48:07.000 that out

01:48:07.380 probably

01:48:07.840 but it's still

01:48:09.360 not super easy

01:48:10.220 you get down

01:48:11.400 if it's not in a

01:48:13.200 mainstream wallet

01:48:14.480 you can't do it

01:48:15.820 yeah it's a real

01:48:16.480 pain

01:48:16.640 even the wallets

01:48:17.320 are difficult

01:48:17.760 yeah you can get

01:48:18.520 you can do it

01:48:19.080 with because the

01:48:19.640 crypto course can

01:48:20.160 walk you through

01:48:20.620 all that

01:48:21.080 and if you

01:48:22.240 to get down

01:48:23.360 to like the

01:48:25.060 real gains are

01:48:25.880 now coming from

01:48:26.620 lesser known

01:48:27.240 currencies

01:48:28.800 you had this

01:48:29.760 a huge run

01:48:30.320 last year

01:48:30.900 where you know

01:48:32.700 it went up

01:48:33.100 thousands and

01:48:33.760 thousands of a

01:48:34.320 percent but people

01:48:35.040 were putting

01:48:35.580 dumping all their

01:48:36.220 money into like

01:48:36.940 the first ones

01:48:37.520 they've heard of

01:48:38.080 with Bitcoin

01:48:38.640 or Ethereum

01:48:39.160 some of these

01:48:40.300 ones that are

01:48:40.820 down the list

01:48:41.960 a little bit

01:48:42.500 you got to be a

01:48:43.680 genius to know

01:48:44.240 how to do it

01:48:44.700 that's you know

01:48:45.280 I know a big

01:48:45.960 reason why they

01:48:46.500 made the smart

01:48:47.320 crypto course

01:48:47.980 yeah so we

01:48:49.740 asked we asked

01:48:50.840 Tika to make

01:48:51.960 this crypto

01:48:52.900 master course

01:48:53.740 and if you're

01:48:55.120 interested in

01:48:56.160 cryptocurrency at

01:48:57.080 all even if you

01:48:57.980 don't want to

01:48:58.500 invest you just

01:48:59.020 want to learn

01:48:59.540 about it

01:49:00.060 you got to take

01:49:01.660 this crypto course

01:49:02.800 you can do it

01:49:03.400 now I think

01:49:04.800 everybody should

01:49:05.420 own at least

01:49:06.080 $100 in

01:49:07.040 cryptocurrency

01:49:07.660 never ever

01:49:09.180 invest in

01:49:10.180 anything where

01:49:10.920 you don't you

01:49:11.580 can't afford to

01:49:12.900 lose all of it

01:49:13.560 it's an investment

01:49:14.540 it's not a loan

01:49:15.260 it's an investment

01:49:16.100 so you know

01:49:18.680 take take a

01:49:19.720 weekend and say

01:49:20.780 you know if my

01:49:21.360 wife and I we

01:49:21.960 went out this

01:49:22.540 weekend and you

01:49:23.820 know we were

01:49:24.240 going to stay

01:49:25.040 away for take a

01:49:26.040 weekend away and

01:49:26.800 we could afford to

01:49:27.680 blow that money

01:49:28.400 take that instead

01:49:29.540 and invest it in

01:49:30.460 cryptocurrency

01:49:30.940 because there's

01:49:33.440 something happening

01:49:34.120 there but you

01:49:34.740 have to know

01:49:35.520 what it is

01:49:36.820 the exclusive

01:49:37.800 Glenn Beck

01:49:38.460 course right

01:49:39.080 now smart

01:49:40.240 crypto course

01:49:41.380 dot com

01:49:42.120 sign up for it

01:49:43.400 right now and

01:49:44.320 learn about

01:49:44.840 cryptocurrency

01:49:45.500 smart crypto

01:49:47.360 course dot com

01:49:48.740 glenn back

01:49:51.860 mercury

01:49:52.860 glenn back

01:50:04.440 welcome to the

01:50:09.060 glenn back

01:50:09.360 program from our

01:50:10.720 studios in los

01:50:11.580 angeles california

01:50:12.560 i'm so glad that

01:50:13.260 you have tuned in

01:50:13.840 today it's uh

01:50:16.140 it's a little

01:50:18.360 bizarre to be in

01:50:19.280 uh california

01:50:20.320 where you just

01:50:21.700 never know what

01:50:23.420 crazy thing is going

01:50:24.240 to happen next

01:50:24.960 yeah i mean you

01:50:26.360 better be careful

01:50:26.940 while you're out

01:50:27.460 there there's a

01:50:27.940 dangerous there's

01:50:28.940 dangerous things

01:50:29.500 you've got the

01:50:29.800 earthquakes um

01:50:31.420 yeah get the

01:50:31.960 pollution you have

01:50:33.380 the mudslides

01:50:34.440 mudslides you

01:50:35.540 have the wildfires

01:50:36.600 wildfires uh

01:50:37.860 coffee a lot of

01:50:39.800 dangerous things out

01:50:40.720 there wait wait

01:50:41.480 hang on just what

01:50:42.640 coffee coffee yeah

01:50:44.460 obviously as you

01:50:45.580 know huge risk in

01:50:46.600 california um

01:50:48.080 no i no no it's

01:50:50.500 true you could be

01:50:51.000 attacked by it at

01:50:51.600 any time um

01:50:52.940 because they are

01:50:53.700 now going to place

01:50:54.340 warning labels to

01:50:55.200 make sure you know

01:50:56.060 how dangerous coffee

01:50:57.260 is um in in

01:50:59.920 california a los

01:51:00.920 angeles superior go

01:51:02.180 ahead make you

01:51:03.340 jittery or no no

01:51:04.500 not that at all no

01:51:05.360 it's going to give

01:51:05.860 you cancer oh it's

01:51:07.820 going to give you

01:51:08.180 cancer yeah just a

01:51:09.040 little bit of cancer

01:51:09.560 okay um oh so

01:51:11.100 this is one of those

01:51:12.020 uh warning labels

01:51:12.840 that says the state

01:51:14.380 of california has

01:51:15.520 deemed that uh some

01:51:17.880 ingredients in coffee

01:51:19.520 may cause low fetal

01:51:22.260 birth weight and

01:51:23.340 cancer some yeah

01:51:24.440 that's that type of

01:51:25.360 warning label they

01:51:25.980 actually want to put

01:51:26.720 on uh they're

01:51:27.780 they're everywhere

01:51:28.600 they're on building

01:51:29.480 they're on every bar

01:51:30.460 they're everywhere

01:51:31.200 los angeles superior

01:51:33.220 court judge wants

01:51:34.180 to have california

01:51:35.400 businesses have to

01:51:36.780 put warnings on

01:51:37.700 coffee that's because

01:51:38.960 of a law enacted in

01:51:40.200 1986 that says

01:51:41.260 businesses with more

01:51:42.060 than 10 employees

01:51:42.840 that must warn

01:51:44.660 consumers if their

01:51:45.420 products contain any

01:51:46.380 one of many

01:51:47.100 chemicals that the

01:51:47.920 state has ruled is

01:51:48.940 carcinogenic one of

01:51:50.120 these chemicals is

01:51:51.080 acrylamide now

01:51:52.240 acrylamide causes

01:51:53.200 cancer in rats when

01:51:55.780 you give them one to

01:51:57.260 ten thousand times the

01:51:59.080 amount a human can

01:51:59.960 consume so yeah

01:52:02.680 human can consume

01:52:04.080 ten thousand times

01:52:05.420 so imagine what a

01:52:07.040 dose that is for a

01:52:08.740 rat that's a lot i

01:52:10.860 would say we're a

01:52:11.600 slightly larger than

01:52:13.060 rats i assume it's

01:52:14.040 probably to scale but

01:52:15.140 still it's a lot more

01:52:16.600 than you could ever

01:52:18.100 eat now the american

01:52:19.460 cancer society says

01:52:20.680 there are no cancer

01:52:21.940 types for which there

01:52:22.760 is clearly an increased

01:52:24.140 risk to for intake of

01:52:27.420 the of acrylamide but

01:52:28.540 what's great about

01:52:29.020 this is it's not

01:52:29.560 some addictive

01:52:30.120 chemical that they

01:52:30.920 put inside of it

01:52:31.760 some manufactured

01:52:32.820 thing sure sure sure

01:52:34.280 what happens is every

01:52:35.660 time you cook something

01:52:36.700 past 250 degrees it

01:52:38.720 creates the substance

01:52:39.740 it is it is it is you

01:52:42.080 know 40 percent of the

01:52:43.400 of the calories that we

01:52:44.580 eat as human beings

01:52:45.540 my family has deemed

01:52:47.700 that the state of

01:52:48.580 california may cause

01:52:49.940 your head to explode

01:52:51.260 that's true i just want

01:52:52.980 a little warning label

01:52:53.980 there

01:52:54.420 glenn beck mercury

01:52:58.940 peace

01:53:00.700 you

01:53:05.320 you

01:53:05.540 you

01:53:08.240 you

01:53:10.680 You

The Glenn Beck Program - April 24, 2018

'It's Too Risky Out There？' - 4⧸24⧸18

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