00:00:14.320That's why I like the burner launcher.
00:00:15.680It gives you a way to protect yourself without carrying a firearm and a non-lethal option for self-protection.
00:00:21.040It looks a lot like a traditional handgun, but it fires powerful kinetic and chemical projectiles
00:00:26.020that can stop an attacker from up to 60 feet away.
00:00:29.100It's powerful enough to give you the time that you need to get away and call for help without having to make a life-altering decision in a split second.
00:00:36.320Legal in all 50 states, doesn't require a background check for concealed carry permit, and more than 750,000 Burna launchers have already been sold.
00:00:44.520There's so many reasons people have decided they'd rather have one and never need it than need one and not have it.
00:00:50.520So go to Burna, B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.
00:00:53.540Find the right Burna launcher for your family today.
00:00:55.600It's Burna, B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.
00:01:25.600Craig the game, Glenn Beck is on, Glenn Beck is on, na-na-na-na, oh-oh-oh-oh-oh, na-na-na-na.
00:01:41.280The fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.
00:01:55.600Hello, America. It looks like it might be a hung jury. We're going to talk about that. What does that mean? Why is that happening? Because there's actually five different outcomes. It's not, you know, not guilty or insane.
00:02:10.060There's five different outcomes from this, and somebody is saying, I'm not moving.
00:02:15.820I'm not budging, and it could be six people.
00:11:02.460so I'm already here. Can we stop all this, please? Can we please stop? I don't consider
00:11:11.600anyone a competitor, and I don't know why everybody is considering everyone else a
00:11:17.780competitor. We're not competitors. You know who we're competing against? Satan. We're competing
00:11:23.820against evil. We're competing against Marxism. We're competing against apathy. We're not competing
00:11:30.740against each other. Stop it. Stop. Why we don't all promote one another, why we don't all help
00:11:40.580each other, why we all don't celebrate everybody's victories when they have it is beyond me.
00:11:46.740It's beyond me. Here is a series, a TV series, and the downside is I don't think another season's
00:11:55.100going to be made unless this is wildly popular, and I think it could be if people will search it
00:12:00.340out because it's nowhere you have to go to the search box and find it pendragon cycle and you'll
00:12:05.960love it you will love it you can watch it with your family you will love it um but um that's
00:12:13.420the only downside this is this is as good as anything i have seen in that genre and it was
00:12:22.200done by our guys modern day it was done to promote christianity it's not hokey in any well except for
00:12:32.340the you know except for the scene when they're in the church with the late it's not hokey in any way
00:12:36.900uh and and people are like i don't know if i don't know if they should talk about it i don't
00:12:43.860know if we should talk about are we gonna say something about yes we're gonna say something
00:12:47.960about it and everybody should say something about it it's a victory and you know what some people
00:12:53.580are like you know uh jeremy boring he's got such an ego i don't you know what watch it watch it
00:13:00.000maybe he has an ego maybe that's a healthy ego maybe he has a reason for having an ego
00:13:04.840that was beautiful and well done it's one of the best things i've seen our side produce
00:13:14.060and i say the same thing about uh angel angel has made a few movies that are beautiful and great
00:13:23.760and thank god somebody's finally doing it we're not getting just hokey movies anymore we can make
00:13:31.020exciting movies and it doesn't clash with our values you want to change america you must
00:13:39.420change it in the culture first. How did we get here? How did we get here? We got here because
00:13:46.900we didn't think culture mattered. We didn't think it mattered. We didn't do anything about it.
00:13:55.040We just kept saying, well, they can do it. They can have it. They can do it. Well, they do it
00:13:59.540better than us. I'm concentrating on business. I'm concentrating on this. Well, I, you know what?
00:14:05.740the universities are crazy but they're always going to be crazy things will never change
00:14:10.540we gave them the culture now for a few people trying to regain the culture trying to regain0.97
00:14:18.760education trying to go out and they're busting their ass for it i mean jeremy i mean i gotta
00:14:25.700tell you that cost a lot and everyone involved the cost were more than just money
00:14:31.480everybody involved on all sides of that sacrificed something and lost something for it
00:14:39.400it was it's i can't say for them to me it was worth it but only if you watch it
00:14:48.220and don't pick sides god i'm tired of the sides i was just having i had a meeting with
00:14:56.860somebody yesterday and they were talking about some other issue and everybody was like well
00:15:03.660I don't know the side this side and that side and this woman I was meeting with she said are
00:15:08.820you sick of the sides as much as I am and I'm like I can't take it anymore I mean I have to tell you
00:15:15.160God doesn't need any of us he doesn't need any of us if he did he wouldn't be God he doesn't need
00:15:21.440any of us. His will's going to be done whether you like it or not, okay? Whether you participate
00:15:27.840or not, it's going to be done. You won't do it, you'll find somebody else. The thing is,
00:15:34.780he's inviting you to be a part of it. He's inviting to partner with you. The end is already
00:15:43.400written. He's saying, you want to be involved? It's going to be really, really cool. It's going
00:15:47.140to be really, really cool. He's asking all of us to do it. And what are we doing? We're arguing
00:15:56.720amongst each other, whether it's our faiths, our businesses. Right now, you look at what's
00:16:03.600happening in Congress. I have no time for the Republicans. Zero. I'm so done with the Republican
00:16:11.320Party. I'm done with them. However, I've been here since the beginning of the Tea Party.
00:16:17.140You know how long we have worked to be able to get somebody, not with his lack of charisma, not with his family problems, but somebody who will vote the way Ken Paxton votes?
00:16:34.340Do you know how long we've worked for that?
00:20:56.180Starts with their flagship solar generator, enough to run your fridge or your medical devices, laptop, phone, whatever you need to prioritize.
00:21:04.000And if that's not awesome enough, the bundle also gives you a huge amount of emergency food, water filtration, and gear that you're going to need during any kind of disruption.
00:25:43.360And what the defense attorney said out loud with his wife sitting there is,
00:25:50.300and I want you to think, what is the one word that sticks out to you?
00:25:53.940This is what he said, what everybody listening, camera's on.
00:25:57.520It is true that Mr. Kirk spoke hatefully of certain groups of people.
00:26:02.220Then he itemized it, you know, people whose gender identity doesn't conform, people who aren't, you know, strictly heterosexual, people, you know, have sex outside of marriage.
00:26:18.780I have to tell you, Richard Novak, who is the, you know, the attorney, he's just making a motive argument.
00:26:24.480OK, the state says Robinson killed Charlie because of his relationship with his roommate.
00:26:29.360Novak's point is that the prosecution has exactly one text message and nothing else nothing on the
00:26:35.940phone nothing on the computer nothing in the apartment and you can't build a motive out of
00:26:40.020a single sentence that that's a legitimate argument and it's his job to make it and the
00:26:46.060judge to be fair agreed with the standard at this stage is only reasonable okay what's the word
00:26:54.400however, that sticks out because he didn't build it that way. He could have said the state only
00:27:00.260has one text and nothing else. He said that too. But what else did he say? What word carried all
00:27:11.620the weight? Here it is. It is true that Mr. Kirk spoke hatefully of certain groups of people.
00:27:21.600It is true. True. Not the state alleges, not Mr. Robinson may have believed, but true, stated as a finding on the record in front of the widow about a man who can't stand up and answer for himself in a proceeding where nobody is on the stand to test it.
00:27:42.960It is true. And you know what? This is such a scumbag move.0.88
00:27:46.980It's the oldest move there is against a dead man.1.00
00:38:37.660They make incredibly soft, breathable sheets and bedding that is designed to help you regulate temperature so you can stay cool and comfortable throughout the night.
00:38:45.800These aren't the kind of sheets that you buy, enjoy for a little while, and then watch slowly surrender to time.
00:38:50.120Cozy Earth backs them, all of their bedding, with a 10-year warranty against pilling and rips and tears.
00:39:48.600Truth is under attack in our culture. People are embracing lies about gender. They're rejecting the sanctity of every human life. And the government is even punishing people for saying what's true and right. Or worse, the woke mob is doxing them and slandering them with no due process. Just an angry mob making their lives miserable or worse, putting families in real danger.
00:40:09.620But the biblical principles on which our country was founded still matter.
00:40:13.380Real patriots and Christians are beginning to stand up.
00:40:16.860They're showing real courage without a safety net of a big bank account.0.93
00:40:20.260They're bolstered only by the truths that are self-evident.
00:44:25.000You know, one of the biggest topics, probably one of the more important topics that we deal with right now are these data centers.
00:44:31.440And you know how I feel both good and bad about AI.
00:44:36.700And I've been making the case that we need to negotiate.
00:44:40.100And I understand if you are against these data centers, I understand, especially if you live in a rural community and you're like, I don't want my community changing.
00:45:46.640But the green, you don't really need to go past the green.
00:45:49.340If you want reasons to not be for data centers, you just look at the things on my list here that I'm going to start with in the green and go, okay, well, those are pretty bad, but there is a solution to all of them.
00:46:01.360But let me give you the truth and the lies, the good, bad, and ugly of data centers in 60 seconds.
00:46:29.180Right now, that matters because an additional 300,000 metric tons of foreign beef is being allowed into the United States under a temporary lower tariff quota.
00:46:39.560That's an enormous amount of beef entering the market where American ranchers are already working hard to compete.
00:46:45.220Good Ranchers delivers 100% American meat directly to your door.
00:46:48.920And they partner with more than 100 local farms and American ranchers.
00:46:53.840So you know where your food is coming from.
00:46:55.400I just saw last time my wife said, oh my gosh, did you see Rich?
00:46:59.280Rich Stewart, he's the guy who, you know, has run my ranch for a long time,
00:48:40.160Between March 21 and March 2026, average residential rates rose about 94% in Washington, D.C., 74% in Maryland, 73% in Maine, 58% in New York.
00:48:54.160This is per Federal Energy Information Administration data, okay?
00:49:01.300Yes, the data centers are a driver, but they are not the driver.
00:49:06.580In a commission study by the firm E3, and full disclosure, paid for by the data center coalition, they found roughly half of the recent capacity price spike came from load growth, mostly data centers, and roughly half came from power plant retirements.
00:49:26.600Now, we know this because we told you this when Biden was doing it.
00:49:30.340You know it to be true. You cannot shut down power plants and then have the same demand and even increased, and I told you at the time, there's going to be increased demand.
00:49:43.080You can't have that without your electricity rates rising.
00:49:47.500So, yes, in some places, data centers are driving that number, but they are a factor, not the factor.
00:49:56.040A bigger factor is, in some states, the power plants being shut down because of the Green New Deal.
00:50:05.980Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory 2026 report points out equipment costs, an aging grid, state clean energy mandates, as well as other additional causes.
00:50:16.560Now, watch out for this number. You're going to hear people say near data centers say they're paying 267% more.
00:50:26.040no, that figure is a wholesale price increase, not a residential bill, okay? Supply costs are
00:50:33.340only about 30% to 50% of what shows up in your bill, the rest of transmission, distribution,
00:50:38.060and taxes. If you use the 267 number, you hear somebody use that 267% that's showing up on your
00:50:46.660bill. It's not showing up on your bill, and you're on very weak ground, and you know if somebody
00:53:19.840Virginia's GS-5 tariff requires large loads to cover 85% of transmission capacity costs during ramp-up.
00:53:27.640June 2026, the FERC ordered grid operators nationwide to justify their large load rules or change them.
00:53:36.240So more than 300 data centers are falling under these bills and they were filed over 30 states in the first six weeks of 2026 alone.
00:53:50.060So that is good. You need to know, is your state part of those? I just read, if your state's not doing this, you're in trouble. You're in trouble.
00:54:00.900And the catch is, and it's a real one, is that even Virginia, they had a cost allocation
00:54:08.880reform on the books, and it still saw the regulators approve $11.24 in monthly increase
00:54:15.740for the typical residential customer in 2026.
00:54:18.800A tariff will help, but it's not a force field.
00:54:21.400So you need to ask this, does my state have a large load tariff?
00:54:25.380If not, why is my county approving a project before my state has one?
00:54:34.400Here's another one I had not heard, but it is disturbing.
00:54:38.520These data centers, the noise will be unbearable is the claim.
00:54:43.100And it's true, and it is from what I read, probably the most underrated impact of all of them.
00:54:49.600The cooling systems and the rooftop fans have to run 24-7.
00:54:53.600That is a constant low-frequency hum, not an occasional disturbance.
00:54:59.160The industrial diesel backup generators have measured at 85 decibels in the small end and up to 100 to 105 decibels for large units.
00:55:08.700That's jackhammers or, you know, jet noise overhead.
00:55:13.860World Health Organization's guideline for community noise is around 50 decibels, and the generators are not purely theoretical.
00:55:22.340After a substation fire in Loudoun County, Virginia, which they just did this.
00:55:27.840I mean, of course, this Loudoun County, of course, they did this a foolish way.
00:55:30.580The data centers ran on backup diesel for multiple days straight.
00:55:35.700Residents said that it was continuous noise.
00:55:39.340There was diesel odor and the complaints were flooding in and they couldn't do anything about it.
00:55:45.380Okay. Chronic noise exposure is associated with sleep disruption, elevated blood pressure, cardiovascular strain. With children, it's linked to reduced reading comprehension and learning.
00:55:57.040So, the noise ordinance, and this is the one that almost always decides local cases, noise ordinance written for traffic and lawnmowers use A-rated decibels, which systematically undermeasure exactly the low frequency hum a data center produces.
00:56:19.620If your county's ordinance is DBA only, the facility can legally be compliant and make your bedroom or your house absolutely unlivable if you're living next to it.
00:56:53.940Assuming actual emissions run at just 10% of what is permitted, researchers estimate the generators could contribute about 14,000 asthma symptom cases and 13 to 19 premature deaths per year with public health costs in the range of $220 to $300 million a year.
00:57:11.500Separate concern, because generators are permitted on annual limits,
00:57:15.240a facility can legally dump close to its entire year's allowance in just a few days during an outage.
00:57:22.520One researcher called that a health earthquake.
01:08:46.280No, but if I could negotiate that I and my neighbors will never have property tax, we will have the best schools, we'll always have roads, and in my small town, I would say, you know what, I'll put it here, but you generate free power for my whole town because it's not that big.
01:16:16.100so i am posting at glennbeck.com the good bad and the ugly the truth about data centers the
01:16:36.180things that we know are true the things that we are dependent on you know which direction things
01:16:41.460are going um and then things that are absolutely not true and in the end i've got about uh what is
01:16:46.520it 10 12 15 questions here um and i'm not going to go through all of them but you have to know
01:16:52.440about cooling you have to know about the water source you have to ask about the noise the
01:16:57.180generators on-site generation the taxes that they're going to pay the jobs how many jobs uh
01:17:04.520the grid cost the contract term the transmission the setbacks the baseline the disclosure the
01:17:10.600expansion all of those things are what you need to know and i have all of the questions that you
01:17:15.860need to ask so this leaves you if you're a hard no the strongest ground you have is the noise and
01:17:22.440the diesel emissions and the subsidy per job eminent domain you know for transmission lines
01:17:27.900and the secrecy of the approval process okay these are already documented and they win okay1.00
01:17:34.760drop the radiation argument and all of that stuff because it's i mean that's just stupid1.00
01:17:39.820You don't need it. If you're unsure the technology isn't viable for you and you're unsure that it should be there, what you need to find out is the variables.0.93
01:17:55.380Two facilities, identical size, can produce opposite outcomes for a community depending on the cooling, the design, the abatement systems, the setbacks, the noise limits, the wires, everything, everything.
01:18:05.780So that's why you need to be informed.
01:18:10.060And if your family's experience is bad, it most likely is not the development agreement that's coming from the corporations.
01:18:25.080It's because your politicians did a really bad job on the development agreement.
01:28:35.760So then I frantically read all the other texts.
01:28:39.460And it turns out that him and three friends have been invited to a party being held by a stranger that one of them had met earlier that week on Tinder.
01:28:49.560So they drive to the stranger's house. It's in the forest of Connecticut.
01:28:54.040And they pull up. And this guy's house is a massive newly built castle with towers and turrets, way too many turrets.
01:29:04.380This would be ostentatious even by Count Dracula standard.
01:31:27.480they go back upstairs a videographer appears filming begins but they become it becomes pretty
01:31:34.860clear pretty quickly that this isn't a real reality show partly yeah partly because the
01:31:41.340videographer was also had this other duty which was cutting up meat for the castle owner had this
01:31:46.900huge slab of meat which is giving it pieces to the castle owner none of the meat was offered to
01:31:52.620the princesses uh so they were kicked out after they refused to participate in 101 princesses
01:31:59.840but it's not a good idea to invite a journalist's son in fairness my son was the plus one but still
01:32:06.060it's not it's not a great idea to invite a journalist's son to your forbidden castle of
01:32:11.020mysteries right by the way he's leaving an awful lot of color out but this is again just the first
01:32:17.640chapter he in the same chapter he now goes and it's like hey dude what's the deal and this is
01:32:25.800when it really again first chapter when it really gets weird yes so i go to the castle um by the way
01:32:35.580i'm just out of hospital i think part of the reason why i went to the castle was because i
01:32:39.340just had major surgery and i thought you know what you know i felt like life was passing me by
01:32:44.880Like, oh, you know, you know, I only have purpose in my life when I when I tell stories.
01:32:49.760So I felt desperate to go to this castle and, you know, fill my life with storytelling because that's better than major surgery, which meant that I was like, every time I moved in the wrong way, it would tear at my surgery scar.
01:33:01.480And I'd like let out a shriek down his castle corridors like Quasimodo at Notre Dame.
01:33:07.100So I'm like walking around the castle, moving in the wrong way, kind of going, ah, and asking him to explain what was going on.
01:33:15.880So he says a couple of unwise things about how he brings women to the castle and adapts them to his lifestyle and so on.
01:33:25.320Then he clearly regrets saying unwise things to a journalist because he gets out a piece of paper for me to sign and it's an NDA.
01:34:17.840And then you forgot one part in the chapter.
01:34:21.580You are called by, I guess, a friend of his who's not really a friend of his, who's trying to solve things, who's this older guy who's like, I just want to protect him, and you don't really know.
01:34:33.600I mean, John, you've been to the Bohemian Grove, okay?
01:34:39.220You were like, this is all nonsense, and you go and you're watching it, and you had to think to yourself, this is crazy when you're watching it.
01:34:45.660you've done so many crazy things what was going through your mind with this thing you i mean
01:34:53.980this is one of the weirdest stories i've ever heard and again it's chapter one yeah no i was
01:35:00.840kind of freaking out um because i've never had a death threat before uh he did he did temper down
01:35:07.540the death threats after a while at one point he texted me to say if you take my murder friends
01:35:12.800out for dinner i'll venmo you the money uh so he was softening his uh his threats at that point
01:35:19.380um but i was just thinking about what the hell is going on and i started talking to to some of the
01:35:24.620women had been to the castle and and i pieced together the story it seemed that this guy
01:35:30.060um wanted to be hugh hefner at what is the worst moment in human history to be hugh hefner
01:35:38.160You can't lord over your princesses in your castle.
01:35:43.240It's never really been a good thing to be Hugh Hefner, but this is the absolute, you're right, the wrong time to try.
01:35:51.400Yeah, because all the women just immediately spoke to me.
01:35:54.980You know, he was constantly getting thwarted.
01:35:59.420My son and his friends would take part in 101 Princesses.0.93
01:36:03.600I heard he would, like, chase women around the castle for sex
01:36:06.780and would constantly be getting thwarted.
01:36:09.180So I just thought this is kind of funny, actually.
01:36:11.000Like, on one level, there's nothing immediately resonant about his story,
01:36:16.520being a story about the difficulties of luring women to a harlot in your castle
01:36:25.160There's some weird resonances that he's a man out of time.
01:36:29.200He's a man who's finding out that he can't do the things that he used to do.
01:36:33.100And I thought, you know what, there's a lot of men like that now, more sympathetic men, men who used to enjoy, you know, derive structure and meaning from factory work or office work.
01:36:43.820And now all of those old structures are crumbling and instead they're being forced to become content creators because that's like the only option open to them.
01:36:52.220So the book becomes about other stories about people like that while I continue to investigate life at the castle, which is very weird.
01:38:26.220But in following YouTube's incentive structure, he ends up in this extreme place which ended up ruining his life.
01:38:34.980So that's a look at the sort of false promise of these new structures that men are trying to fill their lives with.
01:38:41.940So, I mean, we've gone from the Marlboro man to, you know, a guy with his daughters dressed as a baby with pacifiers in his mouth.
01:38:50.160Speaking of the Marlboro Man, by the way, I interviewed a guy who specialises in playing doofuses in TV ads.
01:38:58.720I'm sure you've noticed that when you turn on the TV these days, the ads are full of men who can't do anything right and have to be constantly bailed out by their exasperated wives.
01:39:09.020And I interviewed an actor who specialises in playing doofuses on TV.
01:39:12.680He's one of the only men in my book who's actually thriving.
01:39:14.860he said he said to me that he had to do an advert for shoal the insoles people and he's walking
01:39:23.500down the street and he puts on a very comfortable pair of insoles and then he starts galloping
01:39:27.840like a horse down the street and he had to look doofussy for that so i said to him 50 years ago
01:39:34.280you have the marlborough man being stoical and masculine on a horse and now you have to be the
01:39:40.280horse and he was like yep so i want to i'm going to take a quick break and i want to come back
01:39:46.000so what did you find is there any way to go back what are the things that we need to be aware of
01:39:52.000as men um i mean i think the the story of the lawn care guy just don't follow the algorithm
01:39:58.140never chase the algorithm it's it it always ends badly don't chase the algorithm um but i'd i'd
01:40:05.200love to hear what you, because you, you, you started the investigation. If you're looking
01:40:09.880for a Manosphere book, you know, or, you know, a book about, you know, incels or something,
01:40:13.880this is not the book you focused on, or not the guy at the beginning, ordinary people that just
01:40:20.340have found themselves lost. Yeah. Adrift in a world they don't understand anymore. So I want
01:40:27.860to come back in a minute and get, you know, uh, uh, and, uh, some sort of perspective on this.
01:40:32.880What did you learn through all of this?
01:40:37.620First, let me tell you about real estate agents I trust.
01:40:40.180There are very few things that are more dangerous than a man who has watched, you know, four YouTube videos and suddenly he can rewire the house.
01:40:58.860There are times when you really should use somebody that knows what they're doing and has an experience, and buying or selling a home is one of those moments.
01:41:07.760It's why I started Real Estate Agents I Trust.
01:41:10.140I wanted a way to connect you with experienced, highly rated real estate agents in your area that has been carefully vetted.
01:41:18.900You know, your home is probably the largest financial transaction you'll ever make.
01:41:23.680You want somebody who knows the local market, who knows how to negotiate, knows what to watch for, and actually has done it a time or two before.
01:47:16.660I want to talk to you about something that happened, something that happened last night.
01:47:20.940The House passed a resolution denouncing socialism, 200 to 20 to 192.
01:47:30.040But the vote that mattered came hours earlier, and it was procedural.
01:47:36.420And almost nobody outside of the building noticed.
01:47:39.900Five Republicans, angry about how their own leadership handled a shutdown deal, voted against the rule.
01:47:47.200The housekeeping measure that lets a bill reach the floor.
01:47:50.360OK, the rule was going to fail. Then two Democrats voted for it. Jared Golden of Maine, Marie, I think it's Gluzenkamp, Perez of Washington. 210 to 208.
01:48:05.860Now, the Democratic leader, he put out a joint statement along with his whip in the caucus chair calling this a significant breach of trust that necessitates serious responses and referred the two of them to the caucus rules committee.0.90
01:48:26.500A congressman from California told Axios he loves it that they have to draw a bright line and kick some ass or this will become the new norm.0.95
01:48:35.160So in other words, fall in line. Fall in line.0.99
01:48:40.720This is such a grotesque day in Washington.
01:48:44.120Understand what this punishment is for.
01:48:46.020This is not for the socialism vote.0.96
01:48:48.660Golden and Glusenkamp Perez, which was the weirdest damn hyphenated name I've ever heard,
01:48:54.160both say they voted for the rule because it carried a bill that Golden wrote to protect Maine lobstermen.0.80
01:49:26.580So the resolution was a messaging exercise with a Republican voter ID bill stapled to it, which is what most Democrats say they were voting against, a non-binding resolution that doesn't change one law in the country.
01:49:42.880They, I suspect, they didn't want to be on the record to have to vote against socialism.
01:49:48.260So all of that is true, however, and 192 members of Congress still could not find a way to say no to socialism.
01:51:56.920and he said look here's what americans are looking for they're not looking for heroics
01:52:02.780right now they're looking for healing they're looking for normalcy now everybody made fun of
01:52:11.340him at the time they're like you're making that word up there's no such word as normalcy and
01:52:15.460there is i mean it's you know it's a math word honestly uh he said i look it up i looked it up
01:52:24.540in my dictionary and it's there and it is normalcy is not a political word it's a math word it shows
01:52:31.540up in a dictionary of mathematics in 18 the 1850s and um in geometry normal is a line standing at a
01:52:40.920right angle normalcy meant the state of being square as in square latin root is uh means
01:52:50.980Carpenter's Square, okay? So the most famous political promise of the 20th century came out
01:52:57.460of a toolbox. Normalcy. It's a square, okay? He won 60%, biggest landslide anyone had ever seen,
01:53:06.640okay? In that same November, nearly a million Americans, one voter in 30, cast a ballot for
01:53:14.280a socialist, and that socialist was sitting in federal prison in Atlanta serving 10 years for
01:53:19.340giving a speech he couldn't campaign um you know his campaign buttons had his convict number on
01:53:25.600them printed on the campaign you know same country same election largest landslide in
01:53:30.740american history for calm and a million votes go for a man in prison denim
01:53:36.080here's what we need to take from this exhaustion is not moderation
01:53:48.100And I think that's what we keep getting wrong. A tired country does not move to the center. It just moves away, and it moves away in any direction that's open. That's the problem.
01:54:06.220that's 2020 you were sick of the noise you were sick of the politics the back and forth blah blah
01:54:14.680blah so you voted in the quiet man in the basement you know i i'm tired of all of this stuff i just
01:54:21.800want i want normalcy just want to go back to normal so you voted for the guy in the basement
01:54:27.240you got mandates and closures in a school year that never came back a border you didn't recognize
01:54:32.880then we were exhausted again 2024 same voters same exhaustion opposite door because it was the open
01:54:41.860and i fear it's going to be the same thing in 2026 unless something changes because
01:54:48.800they're not going for philosophy or ideology they're going for rest
01:54:57.740you know when a man doing math in a grocery store when he's doing the math in the grocery store
01:55:05.080he's not being that's not propaganda he's not being propagandized okay he's doing math and
01:55:12.300his arithmetic is right and no microphone no propaganda beats arithmetic not mine not a cable
01:55:20.720news networks not the president's nobody you can be entirely right about the direction of the
01:55:26.640country and still lose to a receipt from the grocery store.
01:59:29.300Every one of these fights, the resolution, the punishment, the vote in November,
01:59:34.440is a piece of work someone is holding up to the light and telling you,
01:59:39.700it looks straight to me. It looks straight.
01:59:41.460i know it because i feel it every day god i'd love to go back to normal i don't even know what
01:59:50.200that is anymore we're never going back there we can't we can't and the reason we can't is because
01:59:57.380we won't get our square out and check to see what's true and what's not more in a minute
02:00:08.480Burn a launcher. Some decisions should not have to be made in half a second, but that's exactly what can happen when somebody threatens you or your family.
02:00:16.560Your heart is pounding. Adrenaline is flooding your system. And whatever you decide to do next may change life forever.
02:00:23.380Maybe your life, too. That's an enormous way to put on a single moment.
02:00:27.280That's why I think Burner is such an important option. Burner makes powerful, less lethal launchers.
02:00:34.900These are designed to stop a threat from a distance without firing a bullet.
02:00:39.980It looks and handles like a firearm, but they fire kinetic chemical irritant projectiles
02:00:45.100that can give you some time and distance that you need to get away and get some help.
02:00:52.020They don't require any background check, no permit, and you can purchase them online.
02:00:56.400More than 750,000 have already been sold.
02:00:59.960Believe me, you have a responsibility to protect the people you love.
02:01:04.160But I also believe having another option matters because the best outcome to a dangerous situation is everyone getting to go home and maybe one person going to jail and it not being you.
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02:02:06.320I mean, should we start with what's happening in Canada?
02:02:10.740We have been asked to lay off the memes as Americans.
02:02:15.980And I know whenever you ask somebody, you know, a whole society that just loves to do memes,
02:02:23.100that mainly that's like 40% of everybody's life is just either creating or looking at memes.
02:02:30.740Yeah, I know that's exactly what we're going to do.
02:02:34.420So Carney gets up in front of the Canadians yesterday and he says this.
02:02:40.740And when the Americans stop doing memes, stop throwing shade, stop trying to be tough, and start being serious about having those discussions, we can have those discussions.