The Glenn Beck Program - Massive Cellphone Outages： Cyber Attack or Solar Flare？｜ Guest： William Forstchen

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00:00:30.000 Let me start with a topic that is not easy to talk about, not comfortable, but it is rampant in our culture and it is destroying lives, and that's pornography.

00:00:40.000 It destroys our young men.

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00:00:54.800 You may have experienced it in your life, seen it in the life of somebody that you love.

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00:02:14.260 Welcome to the Fusion of Entertainment and Enlightenment.

00:02:39.760 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:09.760 You will understand what's happening in ways that I can't even describe.

00:03:16.760 Because I know these things and as I went over it and I now look at the news again, it is so clear on what is happening.

00:03:27.760 And it's essential for those who want to save the Republic. I don't care if you're Republican or Democrat.

00:03:33.760 If you want to save the life that we all live, you need to understand these two things.

00:03:39.760 And I'm going to show it to you in real time beginning in 60 seconds.

00:03:44.760 First, there's a few things that you have to preserve. We have to preserve our family, our rights to our children.

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00:05:25.760 All right, so there's a couple of things that you need to understand.

00:05:30.760 One of them is color revolution and how color revolutions work.

00:05:34.760 We've done several shows on this, especially around 2020.

00:05:38.760 I'm not going to get into it today, but we will probably come back to that at some point.

00:05:44.760 Because there are what we are following, well-known plans to collapse a country into a new system.

00:05:55.760 There's two theories that I want to talk to you about today.

00:05:58.760 Top-down, bottom-up, and inside-out.

00:06:00.760 I've talked about it forever.

00:06:02.760 In case you've heard me say that and you don't know what it means, this is the playbook for fundamental transformation, okay?

00:06:11.760 Let me explain it and break it down.

00:06:14.760 Top-down, that's when the government is infiltrated by legal insurgents.

00:06:21.760 You voted for them.

00:06:23.760 They were voted into power by somebody.

00:06:26.760 This is when the radicals become policy makers.

00:06:30.760 Now, here's why this is so dangerous the way our system is running right now.

00:06:36.760 We used to have protections against these things.

00:06:40.760 You would have to be voted in, and then you would have to, you know, pass radical bills.

00:06:47.760 And they used to have to do it by changing the names of the bill, the Patriot Act.

00:06:51.760 You're not a patriot unless you sign this.

00:06:53.760 And it was effective, but it wasn't effective enough.

00:06:56.760 And so when the radicals got in, in Congress, it still didn't move things fast enough.

00:07:04.760 So you needed to put them into the agencies.

00:07:07.760 The agencies, the agencies, Department of Education, Department of Health and Housing, Department of, you know, the Interior, all of these things, the EPA, those are all appointed.

00:07:20.760 They're never voted on.

00:07:22.760 So they're appointed.

00:07:24.760 Now, when you are president, you come in and you have to appoint 4,000 people.

00:07:31.760 4,000 people.

00:07:34.760 Every president has to appoint.

00:07:37.760 But there's like hundreds of thousands of people that work for the government.

00:07:42.760 But 4,000 every four years or every eight years.

00:07:47.760 In those 4,000 positions, you can put radicals in there and nobody pays attention.

00:07:56.760 Once they get control of the agencies, I want you to begin to watch the language carefully on what people are doing.

00:08:07.760 For instance, America was talking about a border deal, right?

00:08:13.760 America was talking and wanting Congress to pass a deal to shut the border down until we got a handle on it.

00:08:22.760 Correct?

00:08:24.760 That's not what the White House was talking about.

00:08:26.760 And that's not what Chuck Schumer and others were talking about, including Mitch McConnell.

00:08:31.760 They were talking about a comprehensive immigration package.

00:08:36.760 It wasn't even about the border, really.

00:08:39.760 It was about what are we going to do with the people who are here?

00:08:42.760 Are we going to give them citizenship, et cetera, et cetera?

00:08:47.760 No.

00:08:48.760 No.

00:08:49.760 So just by changing the language, does that sound familiar?

00:08:52.760 Is anybody changing the language?

00:08:54.760 Just by changing the language, you think we're working on a border deal.

00:09:00.760 You know, we were going to close the border, but the Republicans, you know, scuttled it.

00:09:08.760 No, they didn't.

00:09:10.760 Yes, there were some things in there about the border that were unacceptable.

00:09:15.760 However, it's all the rest of the stuff that went with it.

00:09:21.760 Then you hear stories about, no longer do you hear, Congress has made a new law.

00:09:30.760 You hear, the such and such agency has released new guidelines.

00:09:38.760 This is how top-down works today.

00:09:42.760 They've put these people into radicals into positions where you don't know their name.

00:09:49.760 You don't know their job.

00:09:50.760 You know the umbrella of the agency.

00:09:53.760 And Congress has allowed them to release new guidelines, which in the old timey days were called making laws.

00:10:05.760 So you have the radicals that are doing all of this, and they are just pushing down and making things oppressive.

00:10:17.760 Would you agree with that?

00:10:19.760 Then you have the bottom-up.

00:10:23.760 This is where the radicals in government work in parallel with the radicals on the streets.

00:10:30.760 Radical policy always butts up against the Constitution, and the Constitution is a roadblock.

00:10:37.760 But when the activists hit the streets, radical change is possible.

00:10:42.760 So that's why they keep saying, you know, this extreme Supreme Court, we've got to pack the court.

00:10:49.760 We've got to pack the court.

00:10:51.760 It's why they keep saying, you know, it's Christian nationalism.

00:10:55.760 This is one reason.

00:10:56.760 We'll get into the other reason a few days later.

00:10:59.760 But that's why they keep saying these things to get people on the streets and make it okay for their radicals, BLM, Antifa, to rise up.

00:11:13.760 Then the radicals again at the top start to do things and change laws, not actually changing it, just releasing new guidelines that maybe cut down on our police.

00:11:26.760 Or you get radicals in the Attorney General's office or the DA, and they decide, you know what, we're not going to prosecute anymore.

00:11:34.760 It's not a law.

00:11:35.760 It's not a law.

00:11:37.760 They've just changed the guidelines.

00:11:40.760 The job of the Attorney General, the job of the DA is to enforce and try the laws.

00:11:50.760 What happens when they just change a guideline and say, yeah, we're not going to do that.

00:11:55.760 It requires you to stand up.

00:11:59.760 Because you're the only safety check left.

00:12:03.760 So they start making different guidelines and now crime is out of control.

00:12:09.760 They start spending money, but they're not spending it through Congress.

00:12:14.760 Congress is the place constitutionally where every bit of spending must start.

00:12:21.760 It must.

00:12:22.760 Otherwise, you're spending money that you don't have the right to spend.

00:12:26.760 But they're not spending it that way.

00:12:29.760 How is it the President can just say, yeah, I just gave him another $20 billion?

00:12:34.760 Yeah, I just relieved some more student loan.

00:12:39.760 From where?

00:12:40.760 From what money?

00:12:41.760 How did you get that money?

00:12:42.760 Where?

00:12:43.760 How are you doing that?

00:12:45.760 And they're doing it time and time again, even against the Supreme Court.

00:12:50.760 So the bottom, top comes down, bottom comes up, and they hit the streets.

00:12:57.760 Because of the conflict there, remember, you're in the middle.

00:13:01.760 Because of the conflict there, all of a sudden, all of society turns inside out.

00:13:07.760 And you're left in the middle.

00:13:10.760 And what happens is, as it gets worse and worse and worse, you get more and more tired

00:13:18.760 until you just give up and say, somebody make it stop.

00:13:25.760 That's what they're trying to get you to say.

00:13:31.760 Somebody just make this stop.

00:13:34.760 And that's when fundamental transformation is completed.

00:13:38.760 Let me give you an example.

00:13:40.760 This is how the Soviets turned Czechoslovakia from capitalist to communist in three years in 1948.

00:13:48.760 Czechoslovakia was very against the Soviets, very against communism.

00:13:57.760 The treaty that we had at the end of the war was that the USSR could not just cross the border and take over more countries.

00:14:07.760 You got your countries.

00:14:09.760 You don't have Czechoslovakia.

00:14:11.760 It is free and independent.

00:14:13.760 And you cannot go in unless invited.

00:14:20.760 I find this so fascinating because it's really kind of the same with Satan, isn't it?

00:14:27.760 Well, I know it is, at least with Hocus Pocus and the witches.

00:14:31.760 You have to invite them.

00:14:34.760 So what happened?

00:14:36.760 Czechoslovakia was doing fine.

00:14:40.760 The Soviet Union in cahoots with the communist in Czechoslovakia got a bunch of people elected radicals that were pretending to be not as radical.

00:14:53.760 They got them elected in key places.

00:14:55.760 Then they started to do exactly what's happening here.

00:14:58.760 And there was chaos on the streets.

00:15:00.760 The radicals could, you know, just change some guidelines and policies which allowed the radicals on the street to go unchecked like Antifa here.

00:15:13.760 It got so bad that finally the people said, somebody make it stop.

00:15:20.760 And they went to the government, not knowing that the government was now in cahoots with a different plan entirely.

00:15:28.760 And so the government said, you're right, we need to make this stop.

00:15:32.760 We can't do it on our own.

00:15:34.760 Soviets, can you help us?

00:15:36.760 The tanks were already at the border.

00:15:39.760 That's how they changed a capitalist country into a communist country in three years.

00:15:48.760 It's all in a book called and not a shot fired.

00:15:52.760 It was a member of the Czechoslovakian Communist Party revealed all of this.

00:15:59.760 You should see if you can find it.

00:16:01.760 But think about how the left has treated the organizations like Occupy Wall Street.

00:16:05.760 Why did Occupy Wall Street just go away?

00:16:08.760 What happened there?

00:16:10.760 It just stopped.

00:16:12.760 And we were all happy that it stopped.

00:16:15.760 So nobody really questioned what happened to Occupy Wall Street.

00:16:22.760 Isn't it interesting that the end of Occupy Wall Street is the beginning of the huge corporate donations going to leftist causes?

00:16:35.760 Is it possible that a deal was brokered by Wall Street and giant businesses leave us alone and we'll contribute to your radical causes?

00:16:50.760 Can't prove that, but I bet it's probably a pretty good guess.

00:17:00.760 Next, when I come back, I want to talk to you about the intimidation that happens and then Cloward and Piven.

00:17:14.760 And then I will show you Cloward and Piven happening right now.

00:17:21.760 It's a strategy that I brought up.

00:17:25.760 It was from the 60s.

00:17:26.760 I brought it up.

00:17:27.760 2008, 9, 10.

00:17:29.760 Mocked.

00:17:32.760 Ridiculed.

00:17:33.760 But you will see it in every aspect of this nation right now.

00:17:42.760 We'll continue in a minute.

00:17:43.760 First, Cindy wrote in about a dog's experience with Rough Greens.

00:17:46.760 She said, my Roxy is a 14-year-old mini schnauzer.

00:17:50.760 For years, I had to get on the floor with her with the food to pretend I was eating it.

00:17:55.760 Now, I didn't do that, but I did hand feed Uno for a while.

00:17:59.760 After about 30 minutes, she'd start.

00:18:01.760 30 minutes?

00:18:03.760 Oh, Cindy.

00:18:05.760 That's a problem.

00:18:07.760 Imagine being on the ground for 30 minutes trying to, you know, just pretend you're eating.

00:18:11.760 So your dog, would you do that still?

00:18:12.760 Eventually, they get hungry enough.

00:18:14.760 That's exactly what I was saying.

00:18:16.760 You know what?

00:18:17.760 Walk over there and eat it out of the bowl.

00:18:18.760 Yeah.

00:18:19.760 Sorry.

00:18:20.760 It's right here, buddy.

00:18:21.760 It's right here.

00:18:22.760 Anyway, she said, I heard about Rough Greens on your show.

00:18:23.760 Decided to give it a try.

00:18:24.760 What a difference.

00:18:25.760 Maybe that's a better approach than just the suck it up and eat.

00:18:29.760 Yeah.

00:18:30.760 It isn't a dog food.

00:18:31.760 It's a supplement developed by naturopathic Dr. Dennis Black.

00:18:34.760 He sprinkled it on the dog food.

00:18:36.760 I had kind of a similar problem as Cindy with Uno.

00:18:39.760 And all I wanted him to do was eat.

00:18:41.760 And he said, the doctor, Dennis Black, he said, Glenn, this will change your world.

00:18:47.760 And it did.

00:18:49.760 And then it changed my dog's world because after I feed him this over a few weeks and months, I noticed a massive change in his health.

00:18:59.760 Massive.

00:19:00.760 His activity.

00:19:01.760 He was like a puppy again.

00:19:03.760 Rough Greens would like to send you a first trial bag for free.

00:19:07.760 You just pay for shipping.

00:19:08.760 You can get it at Rough Greens.

00:19:10.760 R-U-F-F-Greens.com slash back.

00:19:12.760 Or call 833-GLEN-33.

00:19:14.760 833-GLEN-33.

00:19:16.760 Rough Greens.com slash back.

00:19:18.760 10 seconds.

00:19:19.760 Station ID.

00:19:30.760 Okay.

00:19:31.760 In this book I was telling you about, Not a Shot Fired, they talk about how this worked.

00:19:39.760 Okay.

00:19:40.760 This was an internal document finally found and released.

00:19:44.760 Quote, the bottom up, they systematically support the revolutions in the organs of power and enhances their strength and makes up for their numerical weaknesses.

00:20:00.760 What does that mean?

00:20:02.760 That means the radicals in position in the government.

00:20:07.760 They make up for the lack of numbers and support on the street.

00:20:13.760 They encourage it.

00:20:14.760 And you're seeing that even with social media.

00:20:17.760 Remember, Black Lives Matter was not trending.

00:20:20.760 What happened?

00:20:21.760 A phone call came in.

00:20:23.760 Twitter said, well, it's just not trending.

00:20:28.760 It's not trending.

00:20:29.760 And they did.

00:20:30.760 And it took off.

00:20:32.760 Okay.

00:20:33.760 It creates the illusion that you're surrounded.

00:20:39.760 They realize that they're the minority.

00:20:42.760 But for fundamental change to happen, they have to puff themselves up.

00:20:46.760 It has to appear that they have the will of the entire country.

00:20:51.760 This is why when we started the 912 project, I said, you are not alone.

00:20:57.760 You have to know that you outnumber them.

00:21:00.760 And it doesn't feel that way anymore.

00:21:02.760 Unless you travel the country and you go from town to town to town and you just talk to people, then you realize we're not that different.

00:21:12.760 We're not surrounded by the radicals.

00:21:16.760 If they can make you feel alone and they have the top and the bottom, that's when constitutions are changed.

00:21:25.760 Okay.

00:21:26.760 Okay.

00:21:27.760 Now, they need to do that through intimidation.

00:21:32.760 How many of us still feel comfortable expressing our First Amendment rights?

00:21:39.760 And not necessarily because of government, but indeed because of government.

00:21:48.760 We know through the Twitter files that the government is involved.

00:21:51.760 We know from whistleblower after whistleblower after whistleblower, the United States government and the Pentagon, our intelligence agencies and the intelligence and military agencies of five eyes are all working together to, quote, save democracy by quelling you, by making sure that you don't do what Brexit did or you don't do what Trump did.

00:22:19.760 You can't break up the international order.

00:22:24.760 You can't go a different way.

00:22:26.760 If all of the countries in Europe want to go their own way, then what happens to the IMF?

00:22:33.760 Who is paying?

00:22:35.760 Who's paying for all of this?

00:22:37.760 What's happening?

00:22:38.760 You've got to have a military might that holds everybody to this economic system until it can be broken up and rescaled the way they want it.

00:22:53.760 All right.

00:22:54.760 Any of this sounding familiar?

00:22:57.760 Culture wars, discrediting churches, unions, universities, political parties, businesses.

00:23:07.760 Do you have faith in any of these things?

00:23:09.760 This was the 1940s version.

00:23:12.760 Now, let me tell you the 1960s and today.

00:23:17.760 Next, Glenn Beck.

00:23:22.760 Do you know how many problems we face in this country that could be solved overnight if we had a government that just used common sense, just everything they did?

00:23:33.760 Is this good for the American people?

00:23:36.760 Does this support and defend the Constitution?

00:23:41.760 Really, we fix most of our problems with that.

00:23:45.760 Our government loves chaos right now.

00:23:48.760 And that's why companies like my Patriot Supply are so important.

00:23:52.760 We are headed for trouble, and I want you to be prepared.

00:23:57.760 Food, water, energy.

00:24:00.760 You've got to have your handle around that.

00:24:03.760 I'm going to talk to the cyber expert here at the top of the hour.

00:24:07.760 There's been a big outage of most of the big cell phones services overnight.

00:24:13.760 They say it wasn't a cyber attack, but there was a big cyber attack that was happening in Israel yesterday, and it did come from Iran.

00:24:20.760 Please, call my Patriot Supply.

00:24:23.760 Get online right now.

00:24:24.760 Stock up on all the foods your family needs.

00:24:26.760 Four-week emergency food kits, $60 bucks off.

00:24:29.760 It's mypatriotsupply.com.

00:24:31.760 mypatriotsupply.com.

00:24:33.760 And you can check out Glenn's show from last night, blazetv.com slash Glenn.

00:24:37.760 Use the code FREESPEECH.

00:24:39.760 You will save 30% off Blaze TV.

00:24:50.760 I'm going to jam a lot of information in the next few minutes.

00:25:00.760 So, see, I'm going to try to make it easy for you to follow.

00:25:05.760 In the late 1960s, there was an article that was published in The Nation by two socialists named Richard Andrew Cloward and his wife, Frances Fox Piven.

00:25:16.760 The LBJ new state, the welfare state, had just been passed.

00:25:21.760 And so, the nation published this article from Cloward and Piven.

00:25:29.760 It was a strategy using the Saul Alinsky rule, make the enemy live up to their own book of rules.

00:25:36.760 The welfare state was now the book of rules.

00:25:40.760 So, Cloward and Piven decided, we can launch a campaign.

00:25:45.760 They wanted to try to collapse New York City.

00:25:48.760 And they did.

00:25:49.760 They launched a campaign to overwhelm and collapse the system through government welfare programs.

00:25:55.760 It involved, quote, a massive drive to recruit the poor onto the welfare rolls.

00:26:01.760 Under this strategy, welfare was a Trojan horse to make the entire system overwhelm and collapse.

00:26:09.760 The more people that got onto welfare, the state economy would buckle under the strain.

00:26:14.760 The welfare state was now being ordered from the top down.

00:26:17.760 But Cloward and Piven said, bottom up.

00:26:20.760 And it could be led by, quote, demonstrations and cadres of aggressive organizers.

00:26:28.760 Don't you think that's what we have?

00:26:30.760 Now, that was in the 1960s.

00:26:33.760 I pointed this out and everybody said, oh, she was just a little old grandmother.

00:26:37.760 You know, he's dead.

00:26:39.760 She's not making any impact.

00:26:40.760 But however, once I stopped talking about her in 2020, just before the election, the New York Times said,

00:26:49.760 Francis Fox Piven has become the intellectual guru of activist progressives.

00:26:56.760 What is she preaching?

00:26:57.760 Is it anything new?

00:26:58.760 It said, quote, she's trying to work with saying that working within the system is terribly misplaced.

00:27:07.760 Ms. Piven argues since it's rigged by the elites against the poor, what's needed is a sense of crisis that will force change.

00:27:18.760 OK, now it began with welfare.

00:27:25.760 But it's now everywhere.

00:27:27.760 By the way, do you remember the National Voter Registration Act of 1993?

00:27:32.760 Bill Clinton signed in.

00:27:33.760 Do you know who came up with that?

00:27:35.760 Cloward and Piven.

00:27:37.760 It eliminated the controls on voter fraud.

00:27:41.760 It made it easier for voters to register, but difficult to determine validity.

00:27:45.760 Examiners were under orders not to ask anyone for identification or proof of citizenship.

00:27:51.760 And it started with the mailing of voter registrations, enabling anyone to register without personal contact with a registrar or an official.

00:28:01.760 OK, any of this sound like it's going to lead up to an overwhelming of the system because it has.

00:28:10.760 But listen to this.

00:28:13.760 Cloward and Piven, they were looking at just a couple of things.

00:28:19.760 But this strategy now has been used all across the spectrum of American society.

00:28:24.760 Do you feel a little overwhelmed with everything that's going on with your schools?

00:28:28.760 Do you feel a little overwhelmed by what's being shoveled at you in the news?

00:28:34.760 Do you feel a little overwhelmed when you go to pay your rent, pay your bills at the end of the month?

00:28:40.760 Do you feel a little overwhelmed when you are looking at your job, your income, price of inflation?

00:28:47.760 Do you feel a little overwhelmed with your debt?

00:28:51.760 How about the nation's debt?

00:28:53.760 The U.S. national debt is now on pace to top $54 trillion in the next 10 years.

00:29:00.760 Everyone, including the optimistic Congressional Budget Office, says it's not sustainable.

00:29:08.760 Americans can't afford groceries.

00:29:10.760 But the government says it's not our fault.

00:29:12.760 It's the grocery stores.

00:29:14.760 Record number of Americans can no longer pay their rent.

00:29:17.760 But will government alter its fiscal policies?

00:29:19.760 No.

00:29:20.760 In fact, they've doubled down.

00:29:22.760 You remember the Cloward's Piven strategy, push it to the brink, watch it collapse.

00:29:27.760 So how do you do that with welfare?

00:29:29.760 Well, Biden has not changed the law.

00:29:34.760 His administration has just issued new guidelines for Medicaid.

00:29:40.760 Medicaid, Medicaid, medicine, Medicaid.

00:29:48.760 Medicaid now includes cover for rent, utility, and food.

00:29:54.760 It's becoming universal basic income.

00:29:59.760 I showed you record amounts of Americans can no longer pay for groceries and rent.

00:30:03.760 Now Medicaid's going to take all of that on and increase the debt.

00:30:09.760 Keep looking through this lens and reexamine what's happening at our border.

00:30:14.760 2023, worst year for illegal immigration ever.

00:30:17.760 10 million Americans, or sorry, 10 million foreigners.

00:30:21.760 We don't know who they are.

00:30:23.760 All across.

00:30:24.760 They equal the size of a state now that is bigger than 38 of the 50 states.

00:30:35.760 Nobody's doing anything.

00:30:36.760 Nobody's doing anything.

00:30:37.760 In fact, the new Biden policy is release them.

00:30:42.760 ICE circulated a plan to continue to release.

00:30:46.760 Just release them.

00:30:48.760 No, no, we don't even have to track them anymore.

00:30:50.760 Just release them.

00:30:52.760 Now, I want you to know 59% of non-citizen households that we know of, this includes illegals, are drawing on government welfare.

00:31:04.760 You are paying for them.

00:31:07.760 22% are just taking direct cash.

00:31:11.760 42% are using welfare food programs.

00:31:15.760 42% using Medicaid, which now includes rent and housing.

00:31:23.760 Hmm.

00:31:24.760 Now, let me just give you some of the headlines in the news.

00:31:28.760 With that in mind, Biden administration continues to ignore the Supreme Court ruling.

00:31:35.760 They just wiped out another $1.2 billion in student loan.

00:31:40.760 Supreme Court said they can't do it.

00:31:42.760 They're doing it anyway.

00:31:43.760 Why?

00:31:44.760 Well, they want the votes.

00:31:45.760 Is that what it is?

00:31:48.760 Hochul.

00:31:49.760 Listen to this phrasing.

00:31:51.760 New York, quote, is absolutely overwhelmed by illegals.

00:31:57.760 We need a break.

00:31:59.760 We are at a breaking point.

00:32:01.760 Hmm.

00:32:02.760 Denver schools facing unprecedented challenges with influx of migrant students.

00:32:09.760 Interest on the national debt is now exceeding our entire defense budget.

00:32:18.760 Interest on the money we've borrowed is now a bigger payment than our entire war machine.

00:32:31.760 Why won't they stop it?

00:32:33.760 Well, shut down, slow down.

00:32:36.760 The showdown now between the Freedom Caucus and Republicans and Democrats give Johnson terms for a spending fight.

00:32:45.760 Radicalized conservatives say they've got to rein in spending.

00:32:49.760 Nobody's even willing to point out what I just said.

00:32:57.760 The interest alone.

00:32:59.760 Who is paying for all of these migrants?

00:33:02.760 I showed you yesterday.

00:33:03.760 One.

00:33:04.760 One.

00:33:05.760 One hotel in New York.

00:33:07.760 One.

00:33:08.760 Is costing us $7.2 million every month.

00:33:18.760 Here's a shock.

00:33:20.760 California Legislative Analyst Office Tuesday increased this year's projected state budget shortfall to $73 billion.

00:33:30.760 Now, remember, they just released this a couple of months ago and said, oh, it's not so bad.

00:33:37.760 Now they've doubled the debt for the year to $73 billion.

00:33:44.760 He projected $38 billion last month.

00:33:49.760 Why?

00:33:51.760 Well, the stock market's going up, but we're just not collecting enough taxes on that.

00:33:58.760 Really?

00:33:59.760 Is it that?

00:34:00.760 Is it that?

00:34:04.760 They've decided they're going to cut.

00:34:06.760 You ready?

00:34:08.760 Money that hasn't yet been dispersed for wildfire resilience, flood control, and IT overhaul for the unemployment benefits system, which scammers pilfered tens of billions of dollars from it in the last four years.

00:34:27.760 You're going to do that and what?

00:34:32.760 Maybe have another needle handout program?

00:34:35.760 But how about we study more transgender things for the schools?

00:34:40.760 Meanwhile, while that's going on, California Democrats are introducing a bill to divert the surplus funds to reparations.

00:34:58.760 Why would we be talking about reparations at this point?

00:35:03.760 Oh, you know what?

00:35:04.760 It would overwhelm the system, wouldn't it?

00:35:07.760 Most Americans are now spending 11.3 of their income on food.

00:35:12.760 The last time that happened was during the Gulf War.

00:35:17.760 And try this from the New York Post.

00:35:20.760 World Bank president said, when it comes to a country's over-indebtedness, the four most dangerous words are, this time it's different.

00:35:31.760 But it's not different.

00:35:34.760 It's not only a single major country with troubling debt.

00:35:40.760 Each of the world's major economies has a serious debt problem caused by too many years of irresponsible budget policies and zero interest rates.

00:35:51.760 And it could make it all the more difficult to avoid a recession and renewed financial strain at home.

00:36:00.760 All Western countries are in our position, many of them worse.

00:36:06.760 Why are we spending all of this money?

00:36:12.760 Why have we given Ukraine more than it took in inflation-adjusted dollars than it took to rebuild Europe under the Marshall Plan?

00:36:25.760 Why have we just given that money to them?

00:36:30.760 Cloward and Piven.

00:36:35.760 This is why nothing will be done at the border.

00:36:38.760 This is why nothing will be done about mail-in ballots.

00:36:43.760 The excuse is, well, we don't have the results overnight like we used to because, well, all of the mail-in ballots and it's just a little overwhelmed.

00:36:54.760 Oh, the system's been overwhelmed.

00:36:57.760 I hope that helps you understand your world a little bit better.

00:37:04.760 Give a man a pair of slippers and he'll be a couch potato all day long.

00:37:10.760 Yeah.

00:37:11.760 But why give a pair of my slippers from my pillow?

00:37:15.760 Well, I'll tell you, in my life, I'm doing a radio show and I have to walk from the car into here.

00:37:25.760 Stu, you do that too.

00:37:27.760 I mean, it's a hard day.

00:37:28.760 I do get some of the interns to carry me at times.

00:37:31.760 Do you?

00:37:32.760 Yeah.

00:37:33.760 Okay, that's good.

00:37:34.760 The little people.

00:37:35.760 The point is, honey, you can keep sending me slippers for gifts.

00:37:40.760 I love it.

00:37:42.760 The MySlipper has great sale on right now, 50% off the MyPillow 2.0 or 50% off their new flannel sheets or their six pack towel sets going for $29.98.

00:37:52.760 You don't have to be a couch potato for the slippers, man.

00:37:55.760 I mean, I do a national radio show, man.

00:37:57.760 I'm busting my ass in my slippers.

00:37:59.760 You know what I'm saying?

00:38:00.760 Take advantage of their free shipping, especially on larger items such as mattress toppers, 100% made in the USA.

00:38:07.760 And on sale now for $99.98.

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00:38:20.760 Promo code BECK, 800-966-3117.

00:38:25.760 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:38:29.760 Glenn's newsletter is free and full of useful info delivered every day right to your inbox.

00:38:36.760 Sign up at glennbeck.com.

00:38:55.760 As I pointed out yesterday, if you're watching the blaze, you can hear it if you're listening.

00:39:01.760 That's a horse on the highway.

00:39:05.760 Meaning, ah, things are happening all the time that I've never seen before.

00:39:10.760 None of this is normal.

00:39:12.760 You know, you go through all of this overwhelming the system.

00:39:16.760 Isn't it amazing that we didn't have a fight in Congress over Medicaid now taking food and housing?

00:39:23.760 That wasn't part of it.

00:39:26.760 When did we have that debate?

00:39:27.760 We didn't.

00:39:28.760 Because of the administrative state.

00:39:30.760 You just take it.

00:39:31.760 Oh, oh, okay.

00:39:33.760 That's the way it's happening with everything now.

00:39:35.760 That is called a dictatorship or an administrative state, not a constitutional republic.

00:39:42.760 And the way they've done this incrementally, I mean, just look how it all works.

00:39:47.760 It's really smart.

00:39:48.760 I mean, you know, it's brilliant.

00:39:50.760 It really is.

00:39:51.760 You take something like Medicaid that people agree, okay, you know, poor people need help

00:39:54.760 with health insurance.

00:39:55.760 All right.

00:39:56.760 You know, sure.

00:39:57.760 And then you add in all these other things.

00:39:58.760 You're basically turning into a universal basic income.

00:40:00.760 I mean, the minimum wage is a great example of that.

00:40:02.760 And we do have debates over that.

00:40:04.760 But like, here's a policy that's really popular.

00:40:08.760 Generally speaking, people think the minimum wage should be higher because people are nice,

00:40:11.760 right?

00:40:12.760 They're like, ah, people who don't make a lot of money should make a little bit more.

00:40:14.760 They should make a little bit more.

00:40:15.760 Okay, sure.

00:40:16.760 And so they adopt that and it has an 80% approval rating and they keep raising it and raising

00:40:21.760 it and raising it.

00:40:22.760 When they first said $15 an hour, it seemed completely insane.

00:40:25.760 Insane.

00:40:26.760 And I remember sitting in this room talking about it as insane.

00:40:29.760 So it wasn't that long ago.

00:40:30.760 We haven't been in the studio that many years.

00:40:32.760 We said to each other at the time, jokingly, why not just make it 50?

00:40:35.760 Why not make it 50?

00:40:36.760 Why not make it 100?

00:40:37.760 They just proposed making it 50.

00:40:39.760 Now that, if you're working a 40 hour work week, that's $104,000 job.

00:40:44.760 $104,000 a year.

00:40:45.760 That's not minimum wage.

00:40:46.760 So two things happen there.

00:40:47.760 One, if you have to pay all your minimum wage employees $100,000 a year, business owners

00:40:52.760 either quit or are making, they're taking away from the evil rich business owners and executives

00:40:57.760 in the company and redistributing the wealth.

00:41:00.760 Does that sound like a goal you've ever heard of before?

00:41:02.760 Yeah.

00:41:03.760 And you do that through a policy that has 80% approval rating instead of one that has 30%

00:41:08.760 or 20% redistribution of wealth.

00:41:10.760 And you do it through the administrative state.

00:41:11.760 And by the way, then you get Medicaid to also cover your housing and your food.

00:41:15.760 Why even work?

00:41:16.760 Well, that's the thing.

00:41:17.760 Why work?

00:41:18.760 Because of course, when you raise the minimum wage like this, a lot of these minimum wage jobs

00:41:21.760 just get eliminated, right?

00:41:22.760 AI steps in, automation steps in.

00:41:24.760 So then those people are now dependent on the government and-

00:41:28.760 They need a universal basic income.

00:41:29.760 And they get a universal basic income.

00:41:31.760 Medicaid.

00:41:32.760 And then you're basically at home just, you know, just doing drugs to get yourself through

00:41:35.760 the day.

00:41:36.760 They start just, you know, harvesting you for organs and it's the matrix.

00:41:39.760 Wait.

00:41:40.760 That's the end of the story.

00:41:41.760 That's how it ends.

00:41:42.760 There's a horse on the highway!

00:41:45.760 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:42:01.760 Owning a dog is an awful lot of responsibility.

00:42:03.760 How many dogs do you have?

00:42:05.760 No, still.

00:42:06.760 I have two.

00:42:07.760 Two dogs.

00:42:08.760 Piper and Ivy.

00:42:09.760 Oh, Piper.

00:42:10.760 Good old Piper.

00:42:11.760 Piper's getting a little bit on the older side.

00:42:13.760 You know, I mean, gosh.

00:42:14.760 Uno can't walk down the stairs and the front door anymore.

00:42:17.760 I mean, like, oh.

00:42:18.760 It's crushing.

00:42:19.760 That is tough, man, with dogs.

00:42:20.760 But, you know, you just kind of give them the best life you can for as long as you can.

00:42:24.760 Right.

00:42:25.760 And the bigger dogs don't live as long.

00:42:27.760 No.

00:42:28.760 Look, I want my dog to live as long as possible, but I want him to feel good as well.

00:42:33.760 And I'm telling you, I really think he's lived longer and healthier.

00:42:37.760 I know it for a fact that any of our dogs, all of our dogs, you know, they're German Shepherds

00:42:42.760 and they've all had hip problems.

00:42:44.760 He has lasted so much longer.

00:42:46.760 And I really credit Rough Greens from Dr. Dennis Black.

00:42:51.760 Vitamins, minerals, probiotics, antioxidants, all the good stuff your dog needs.

00:42:56.760 You sprinkle it on their food and they love it.

00:42:58.760 At least my dog does.

00:42:59.760 Try the free trial bag.

00:43:00.760 See if your dog loves it.

00:43:02.760 Roughgreens.com.

00:43:04.760 You just pay for shipping for that first free trial bag.

00:43:07.760 R-U-F-F-Greens.com slash Beck.

00:43:09.760 Roughgreens.com slash Beck.

00:43:11.760 Or call 833-G-L-E-N-N-33.

00:43:14.760 It's 833-G-L-E-N-N-33.

00:43:15.760 It's 833-GLEN-33.

00:43:32.760 Oh, oh, oh.

00:43:33.760 Stay up straight.

00:43:35.760 And hold the line.

00:43:37.760 It's a new day.

00:43:38.760 A time to rise.

00:43:41.760 Welcome to the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:58.760 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:44:04.760 Neuralink has linked.

00:44:09.760 The eagle has landed on man and machine and the merging.

00:44:16.760 We'll talk about that and so much more in 60 seconds.

00:44:20.760 To shoot or not to shoot?

00:44:23.760 That is the question that you might have to ask quickly.

00:44:27.760 Believe it or not, in a lot of emergency situations where you need to protect yourself and your family, that is the question.

00:44:34.760 Not everything is cut and dried.

00:44:36.760 You're armed with a gun.

00:44:38.760 That's great.

00:44:39.760 But you don't have a lot of choices available to you.

00:44:42.760 I have guns and I also have, well, I did before the tragic boating accident.

00:44:48.760 Man, would you remind me?

00:44:49.760 I got to call my sheriff's office and report that.

00:44:51.760 You're also a terrible boatsman.

00:44:53.760 Well, I never claimed to be good at boating.

00:44:55.760 That's true.

00:44:56.760 You're very bad at boating.

00:44:57.760 Everything tips in.

00:44:58.760 I mean, you've got this thing floating on water.

00:45:00.760 Things that are heading on water, I think sink.

00:45:02.760 I'm for global warming because I'd like that lake to drain out a little bit.

00:45:05.760 You know what I mean?

00:45:06.760 I can find all your stuff down there.

00:45:07.760 I can find all my stuff there.

00:45:08.760 But anyway, the Berna launcher is something that I have.

00:45:12.760 It's a great compliment to your firearms.

00:45:14.760 And it is something that I gave to my wife and my son and my daughters.

00:45:21.760 They have a Berna launcher now.

00:45:23.760 It looks like a gun, but I have one daughter who just doesn't like guns at all.

00:45:27.760 She just don't want to be around them.

00:45:29.760 Okay.

00:45:30.760 This is a powerful deterrent.

00:45:32.760 It has tear gas and kinetic rounds that really hurt.

00:45:36.760 And the tear gas will incapacitate the would-be attacker for up to 40 minutes.

00:45:42.760 Visit Berna, B-Y-R-N-A.com slash Glenn.

00:45:47.760 Berna.com slash Glenn, proudly made in America, manufactured in one of my favorite places,

00:45:53.760 Fort Wayne, Indiana.

00:45:54.760 It's Berna.com slash Glenn.

00:46:00.760 So the website Down Detector detected a surge in outage reports from users at AT&T, Verizon,

00:46:07.760 T-Mobile, Customer Cellular, Boost Mobile, U.S. Cellular, and Straight Talk.

00:46:14.760 The reports of the system being down or outages began at 3.45 a.m. Eastern time.

00:46:24.760 The outages have been reported across many major U.S. cities.

00:46:29.760 It looks like that it is back up.

00:46:33.760 I'm not sure.

00:46:34.760 They say they don't think this was a cyber attack, but how did all of them go down at the same time?

00:46:42.760 I mean, that's kind of weird.

00:46:45.760 Yesterday, Israel had a cyber attack.

00:46:49.760 It was from Iran, the Israelis say, and it was an attack on their cell phone services.

00:46:56.760 So quite a coincidence, but let's not jump to any conclusions.

00:47:00.760 Let's see what actually happened.

00:47:03.760 Cyber attacks are going to happen.

00:47:06.760 At some point soon, we will have cyber attacks, and it will leave you vulnerable if that's what you depend on.

00:47:17.760 We are becoming more and more a society that is connected in all things and absolutely incapable of doing any things without our electronics.

00:47:33.760 We hit a milestone yesterday.

00:47:35.760 This is truly like landing a man on the moon, I think.

00:47:38.760 This is the first real merging of man and machine, I think.

00:47:48.760 I mean, we've had the electronic, you know, the bionic arms and things like that, but this is in your mind.

00:47:54.760 It's Neuralink.

00:47:55.760 It's Neuralink.

00:47:57.760 Elon Musk came up with it.

00:48:00.760 And it is really tempting because this is, you know, this will be great to some degree.

00:48:10.760 You'll be able to access information and have the whole internet in your head.

00:48:16.760 You want to speak French?

00:48:18.760 Okay.

00:48:19.760 Download it.

00:48:20.760 Got it.

00:48:21.760 I mean, it is really, isn't that the matrix?

00:48:24.760 The matrix too.

00:48:25.760 The matrix.

00:48:26.760 We're turning into the matrix.

00:48:27.760 That's the theme of the show today.

00:48:28.760 Yeah.

00:48:29.760 Yeah.

00:48:30.760 So that is now the beginnings of that happened and was announced yesterday.

00:48:37.760 Elon Musk said Neuralink is active in the first person to have one of the chips implanted in their brain.

00:48:45.760 They have seemingly made a full recovery, you know, so far.

00:48:51.760 We don't know what the effects of this are or will be.

00:48:56.760 But Musk said the patient can now move the mouse around a screen just by thinking.

00:49:02.760 So he is Bluetooth himself to the screen.

00:49:12.760 Crazy.

00:49:13.760 It's incredible that they can do that.

00:49:16.760 And, you know, also, you look at the way Elon Musk does business.

00:49:20.760 This is a lot of what he does, which is a lot of kind of just let's try it.

00:49:25.760 Like there's a lot of like, hey, let's give it a whirl.

00:49:28.760 He said, I think, yesterday or earlier this week that he had plans by 2029 to have a million people on Mars.

00:49:38.760 And when I heard that, I thought there's no, oh, it's Elon Musk.

00:49:42.760 Maybe.

00:49:43.760 Well, yeah.

00:49:44.760 And then this is his goal with all of this stuff.

00:49:47.760 I know.

00:49:48.760 The, I mean, he has a, I think it's a t-shirt or something he wears that says Occupy Mars.

00:49:53.760 Like he, this is like the central idea of his life.

00:49:56.760 Because, and this is part of it.

00:49:59.760 Neuralink is part of it.

00:50:01.760 He believes that we are on such a dystopian track right now that because of global warming, but also because of AI.

00:50:10.760 He believes AI is just as dangerous as global warming.

00:50:15.760 He believes we cannot compete with AI unless we can merge with it.

00:50:24.760 Okay.

00:50:25.760 Because it will be operating at such high speeds.

00:50:28.760 We don't have the processing capabilities for the speeds.

00:50:32.760 You know, it's kind of like, it's kind of like dogs, you know, dog life, seven years, one year for us.

00:50:38.760 Uh, it's like one year is like a thousand years for AI.

00:50:43.760 So it's moving at such a rapid speed.

00:50:45.760 We won't be able to keep up.

00:50:47.760 So he believes that we need to be able to merge with the machine until we can get off this planet.

00:50:55.760 I don't think he'll be taking Neuralink with him, or maybe he just thinks we won't have access to this AI on Mars.

00:51:05.760 Uh, but that's really what is, is driving him, driving his whole life.

00:51:11.760 It's really, really hard because I know it feels creepy and there are risks and, and, and all of that, but it's like, it's really, really hard to, to think about telling someone who's paralyzed that nah, we could, we could make you move, but we, we don't want to pursue that technology.

00:51:28.760 Like, I don't know.

00:51:29.760 I mean, it's just, it's such incredible technology and, and for all of the other stuff that he's done, which is really impressive.

00:51:36.760 I mean, Elon Musk is an impressive dude, space travel, you know, uh, uh, the electric car stuff.

00:51:42.760 I mean, I don't care about the electric car stuff that much, but it's still really impressive what he's been able to do.

00:51:47.760 Everyone basically said you couldn't do it and no other company has been able to do it.

00:51:52.760 Uh, he did that.

00:51:53.760 He's done so many incredible things, but if he was able to take, you know, people who, you know, with disabilities and, and all these, these issues that have been unsolvable throughout all the world.

00:52:05.760 And somehow figure out a way to, through Neuralink or something similar to solve that for all these people.

00:52:14.760 It's, it would be the greatest thing he ever accomplished by a long shot.

00:52:17.760 My daughter, Mary, um, you know, had brain surgery about three, four years ago.

00:52:22.760 Yeah, I remember.

00:52:23.760 And it was, it was perfect for a long time.

00:52:26.760 All of her seizures went away.

00:52:28.760 Uh, earlier this year, I think it was in the summer.

00:52:32.760 Um, she started to have breakthrough seizures and they are even on medication.

00:52:38.760 Now they're grandma, they're, they're, they're just terrifying.

00:52:43.760 Um, and, uh, and I said to her, this is about four years ago.

00:52:48.760 I said, honey, if you wait, Elon Musk is doing experience with Neuralink.

00:52:54.760 Neuralink.

00:52:55.760 And one of the things that Neuralink will do is it will, you know, patch all of the brain damage.

00:53:03.760 It will take where, when you have a stroke, it's like a highway.

00:53:07.760 And there's all these highways running to different parts of your brain.

00:53:10.760 And if you have a stroke, that highway is cut.

00:53:14.760 So there are other paths to get to where it's going, but it makes it much slower.

00:53:20.760 And sometimes it can't just get to where it's supposed to go.

00:53:23.760 You can't get there from here.

00:53:25.760 You can't get there from here.

00:53:26.760 Um, and so Neuralink will connect the different parts of the brain back to each other and doesn't need roadway.

00:53:33.760 It's just Bluetooth to all the parts of the brain that it needs.

00:53:37.760 So it would, in effect.

00:53:39.760 Incredible.

00:53:40.760 Yeah.

00:53:41.760 Incredible.

00:53:42.760 Absolutely incredible.

00:53:43.760 You know what she said to me?

00:53:45.760 Dad, I think I'll wait because I know the savior will heal me even if it's just in the afterlife.

00:53:54.760 Hmm.

00:53:55.760 Jeez.

00:53:57.760 What a giant.

00:53:58.760 You raised a good kid there.

00:53:59.760 Jeez.

00:54:00.760 I had nothing to do with that kid.

00:54:02.760 Nothing to do with that.

00:54:03.760 That's incredible.

00:54:04.760 But, so we have this now.

00:54:05.760 We have, what I've been talking about, the singularity, the merging of man and machine,

00:54:14.760 and also, what I've been talking about, this particular category for 30 years plus.

00:54:21.760 And I said, there's going to come a time, merging man and machine.

00:54:26.760 There's also going to come a time where you cannot believe your eyes or your ears.

00:54:30.760 We're there now.

00:54:32.760 Did you hear about, uh, what was her name?

00:54:35.760 Um, Bobby Altoff.

00:54:38.760 Do you read about this?

00:54:40.760 Mm-hmm.

00:54:41.760 Balty, uh, Bobby Altoff, apparently a very sexually explicit video, uh, of, she's a podcast person, uh, spread on X all day yesterday.

00:54:56.760 Uh, this was, they tried to get it down as fast as they can, but it was just populating everywhere.

00:55:03.760 And it's a complete deep fake, but you can't tell it's a deep fake.

00:55:08.760 Okay.

00:55:09.760 Okay.

00:55:10.760 It looks absolutely real, apparently.

00:55:13.760 Uh, and she had to come out and say this, I mean, violation of me, you know, this goes beyond violation of privacy.

00:55:24.760 I, what was the video?

00:55:27.760 Was it like one of these?

00:55:29.760 Yeah, it was sexually explicit.

00:55:30.760 Sexually explicit.

00:55:31.760 It was a porn tape.

00:55:32.760 Like the, like the Taylor Swift stuff that came out.

00:55:34.760 Yeah.

00:55:35.760 Okay.

00:55:36.760 Um, but you cannot tell the difference.

00:55:39.760 We are at the point to where you don't know what's real and what's not.

00:55:44.760 We are also now, and I find this fascinating.

00:55:47.760 We are, in one of my early books, uh, where I talked about AI, um, I remember saying, don't fear the system.

00:55:59.760 Don't fear AI.

00:56:01.760 Don't fear the machine.

00:56:03.760 Fear the programmers and the algorithms, because whatever you put into that algorithm, it becomes reality.

00:56:12.760 And it's the basis of everything.

00:56:15.760 Okay.

00:56:16.760 Google, they had the Bard.

00:56:19.760 What happened to the Bard?

00:56:21.760 The Bard has become Gemini artificial intelligence.

00:56:25.760 So Google, the Gemini now can not only answer all of your questions, but it can also just type in and it'll create a scene for you.

00:56:34.760 Okay.

00:56:35.760 Uh, apparently it has no problem producing images of black Native American and Asian people when prompted, but it refused to do so with white people.

00:56:48.760 I mean, I know this is serious, but it was also really funny.

00:56:52.760 Like if you request like, uh, what, give me a picture of a, an antebellum plantation owner.

00:56:59.760 And they would just, it would just be like an Asian and a Native American.

00:57:03.760 Right.

00:57:04.760 Like they couldn't fight, just could not bring itself to create white people.

00:57:07.760 No.

00:57:08.760 You're asked to show a, a white person, George Washington.

00:57:12.760 Gemini said it could not fulfill the request because, and I'm quoting, it reinforces harmful stereotypes and generalizations about people based on their race.

00:57:24.760 Uh, you do the founders and it would come up that like all the founders would be all these different, different races.

00:57:29.760 Uh, it's important to remember that people of all races are individuals with unique experiences and perspectives.

00:57:35.760 Reduce, reducing them to a single image based on their skin color is an inaccurate statement and unfair.

00:57:42.760 We have to be more inclusive and equitable.

00:57:45.760 That's our point.

00:57:46.760 I know our point is we shouldn't reduce people to their skin color.

00:57:50.760 You guys are constantly pushing that nonsense on us all the time.

00:57:55.760 Quote, when you ask for a picture of a white person, you're implicitly asking for an image that embodies a stereotyped view of whiteness.

00:58:04.760 This can be damaging both to individuals who don't fit those stereotypes and to a society as whole as it reinforces biased views.

00:58:13.760 Unbelievable.

00:58:15.760 Unbelievable.

00:58:16.760 So Fox followed this down the rabbit hole and Google replied immediately and took it down.

00:58:25.760 It was like, Oh yeah, we're working on that.

00:58:27.760 But are you right?

00:58:29.760 Like they obviously didn't intend for it to do this, but what they did put in there is bias is bias.

00:58:38.760 And you're not just supposed to notice it.

00:58:40.760 It's supposed to be much more subtle than it wound up turning out being.

00:58:44.760 And that's what they're going to go back and fix.

00:58:46.760 Right.

00:58:47.760 They're not going to fix it and take that out.

00:58:48.760 They're going to fix it.

00:58:49.760 So you don't notice it.

00:58:51.760 By the way, AI currently is going throughout all of the history of the world all over.

00:58:59.760 And it is subtly changing our documents, our history books and everything else, anything that's online.

00:59:06.760 If you don't have a paper copy of something, you're going to find yourself in your lifetime sooner rather than later going, well, no way.

00:59:16.760 I know that was there.

00:59:17.760 I was there.

00:59:18.760 I saw it.

00:59:20.760 I saw it.

00:59:21.760 What?

00:59:22.760 And I know it was reported.

00:59:24.760 What?

00:59:25.760 It's being done right now.

00:59:29.760 Dead Sea Scrolls and clay pots comes to mind.

00:59:34.760 All right.

00:59:35.760 All right.

00:59:36.760 Let me tell you about real estate agents I trust.

00:59:38.760 Let's say you're wanting to sell your home.

00:59:40.760 Your first thought was, how much can I get for it?

00:59:44.760 Do you know?

00:59:45.760 Do you know how to find out?

00:59:47.760 You're going to want an inspector to come and assess and, you know, what your house is worth and then what what you need to do before you put the house on the market, not to mention what could be done to improve the value of your house before you list.

00:59:59.760 So I got a guy.

01:00:01.760 I got a guy for you.

01:00:03.760 And you can find them at the real estate agents I trust dot com.

01:00:07.760 You know, the name kind of says it all.

01:00:09.760 This is my company dedicated 100 percent to pairing you up with a real estate agent that you can trust that has the answers, not just the questions or can find the answers for all of your questions.

01:00:23.760 And they're really good at buying and selling.

01:00:26.760 And they're usually the top sellers in the market.

01:00:28.760 It's real estate agents I trust dot com.

01:00:31.760 That's real estate agents I trust dot com.

01:00:34.760 Go tell us where you're moving from and to whether across the street or across the country.

01:00:39.760 We'll pair you up with the right person.

01:00:41.760 Real estate agents I trust dot com.

01:00:44.760 Ten seconds station ID.

01:00:55.760 OK, so I'm I'm I'm I'm I'm not paralyzed by the future.

01:01:01.760 No, actually, I'm not.

01:01:03.760 Actually, I'm not.

01:01:04.760 No, I'm not.

01:01:05.760 But it is.

01:01:06.760 It's going to be interesting to see how all of this works out.

01:01:10.760 It really will be interesting to see how it plays out and scary.

01:01:13.760 But again, there was a back in the day there was an NFL.

01:01:18.760 I think it was an NFL athlete football player who I think was kind of known as being sort of liberal.

01:01:23.760 And it was in the one of these moments of the Chick-fil-A controversies were like they were trying to get people to to ban, you know, don't go to Chick-fil-A boycott Chick-fil-A.

01:01:34.760 And he posted a video of himself eating Chick-fil-A and everyone on social media called him out.

01:01:40.760 And his response was just chicken too tasty.

01:01:43.760 Right.

01:01:44.760 Like, sure, there's all these things I'm worried about, but the chickens do freaking good.

01:01:47.760 I'm going to eat my Chick-fil-A.

01:01:49.760 All of these things are going to fall into this category.

01:01:52.760 Sure.

01:01:53.760 We can all say we're worried about all these things coming down the line.

01:01:57.760 I mean, the Neuralink one is obvious, though.

01:01:59.760 It's too freaking good for people.

01:02:00.760 I'm sorry.

01:02:01.760 Like if your entire life is lived with with no ability to move and all of a sudden you can move.

01:02:07.760 The chicken's too tasty.

01:02:09.760 Yeah.

01:02:10.760 It's just too tasty.

01:02:11.760 And that is the good part of it.

01:02:13.760 Yeah.

01:02:14.760 The bad part of it is if it can upload into you, and it's not here yet, but if it can upload into you, it can also download.

01:02:24.760 That is an open pipeline.

01:02:27.760 And what are your firewalls in your brain?

01:02:31.760 What?

01:02:32.760 Why aren't we talking about these things?

01:02:36.760 Where does free will go?

01:02:41.760 How will you know what you decided if somebody can pump it directly into your brain?

01:02:49.760 It's already tough just because of the way Google can.

01:02:52.760 Google can change your mind just by re-stacking the search results on the first page.

01:02:59.760 Okay.

01:03:00.760 Change your mind on how you vote, and you don't even know it.

01:03:05.760 Imagine when you have that portal open all the time, and it can sense your dreams, read your dreams.

01:03:14.760 I mean, it would be cool if you have a dream and you could, you know, what did you dream last night?

01:03:19.760 Watch this, man.

01:03:20.760 It was crazy.

01:03:22.760 I mean, right?

01:03:23.760 What does it mean?

01:03:24.760 It would be amazing.

01:03:28.760 Finally, hearing about other people's dreams might be interesting.

01:03:31.760 Yes.

01:03:32.760 For the first time in human history.

01:03:33.760 Very first time, yeah.

01:03:34.760 That would be amazing.

01:03:35.760 Also, you'd be a little terrified that some people could see your dreams.

01:03:39.760 Oh, yeah.

01:03:40.760 Like, some of them, maybe you don't want people's...

01:03:42.760 Delete.

01:03:43.760 Yeah.

01:03:44.760 But...

01:03:45.760 Good luck with the delete button.

01:03:46.760 You're not going to.

01:03:47.760 Who's going to have access to them?

01:03:48.760 Yeah, well, just trusted sources.

01:03:49.760 Oh, good.

01:03:50.760 Well, that's always good.

01:03:51.760 Oh.

01:03:52.760 Especially when those trusted sources...

01:03:54.760 You know, we used to always say, don't fear the corporation.

01:03:57.760 Fear the government.

01:03:59.760 No, no.

01:04:00.760 The left used to say, no, fear the corporation.

01:04:04.760 We were both right.

01:04:06.760 Fear the corporation that is in bed with the government.

01:04:10.760 That's why Elon Musk is still ticking today.

01:04:14.760 I mean, he is under attack by the US government like crazy.

01:04:18.760 But they need his Starlink.

01:04:20.760 Our Defense Department needs Starlink.

01:04:23.760 He's got lots of things that the government has to have from him.

01:04:28.760 And SpaceX.

01:04:29.760 SpaceX.

01:04:30.760 They need that desperately.

01:04:32.760 They need his brain.

01:04:33.760 In his brain, he's probably...

01:04:35.760 He is the Einstein, or better yet, the Tesla of our time.

01:04:41.760 It would be weird to compare him to Einstein,

01:04:43.760 considering he went through all the trouble to name his company Tesla.

01:04:45.760 Yeah, yeah.

01:04:46.760 Yeah, not Einstein.

01:04:47.760 Edison.

01:04:48.760 He's just the greatest inventor ever.

01:04:51.760 Glenn Beck.

01:04:53.760 I've met people who listen to this show.

01:04:56.760 Yeah.

01:04:57.760 I know ya.

01:04:58.760 I know ya.

01:04:59.760 I've met people who have lived with debilitating pain.

01:05:03.760 And...

01:05:04.760 It sucks.

01:05:06.760 I've met people who have turned to Relief Factor and it worked for.

01:05:10.760 I met with people who it didn't work for.

01:05:13.760 Just the ability to take a walk.

01:05:15.760 Shoot a round of golf every now and then.

01:05:17.760 Play with your grandkids the way you want to.

01:05:19.760 That is such an...

01:05:22.760 I mean, you don't realize how valuable that is until you lose it.

01:05:26.760 Many people I have met have had their lives changed by Relief Factor.

01:05:31.760 Mine has.

01:05:32.760 It's a daily supplement that helps your body fight pain.

01:05:35.760 It's not like, you know, I got a headache.

01:05:38.760 Take it.

01:05:39.760 It's not like that.

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01:05:43.760 It's a supplement.

01:05:44.760 And it helps your body keep out of inflammation.

01:05:48.760 That's how it relieves pain.

01:05:50.760 See how Relief Factor can help you with their three-week quick start kit.

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01:06:03.760 And head over to BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.

01:06:06.760 Use the code FREESPEECH.

01:06:07.760 You can get 30% off your subscription to BlazeTV.

01:06:12.760 Over 50,000 AT&T outages were reported officially at 7 a.m. Eastern time this morning.

01:06:33.760 Most issues were happening in Houston, Chicago, Dallas, Los Angeles, and Atlanta.

01:06:40.760 Other systems were also affected.

01:06:44.760 Verizon and T-Mobile.

01:06:46.760 Looks like, well, looks like they're heading on the way back up and most of it is fixed.

01:06:52.760 They don't know what it was.

01:06:54.760 But yesterday there was a cyber attack on the phone systems, the cellular systems in Israel.

01:07:00.760 And the Israelis are reporting that that was Iran that did that.

01:07:04.760 I think this is only a matter of time before we see stuff that will cause real problems.

01:07:11.760 There's a guy, John Acuff, he wrote today, tweeted, once you've read One Second After, cell phone outages carry a different weight.

01:07:24.760 And it's true.

01:07:26.760 If you've never read One Second After, I highly, highly recommend it.

01:07:32.760 It was written by William Forstian.

01:07:34.760 And he tells a story about what happens one second after an EMP.

01:07:42.760 And it, I mean, you will, it will open your eyes into how dependent we are.

01:07:49.760 And this was written years ago.

01:07:51.760 And at the time, I was like, oh, my gosh, I never even thought of that.

01:07:54.760 Oh, man.

01:07:55.760 Yeah, that would no longer, you just don't think of it.

01:07:59.760 And William's with us now to talk about the outage and attacks on our infrastructure.

01:08:06.760 Hi, William, how are you?

01:08:07.760 Good morning, Glenn, and thank you for the kind words about my book, Still Selling Strong.

01:08:12.760 Yeah, it's fantastic.

01:08:14.760 So, William, the attack on cell phones, our cell phones go down.

01:08:22.760 And I think a lot of America, they go into detox immediately.

01:08:27.760 They're just like, I don't know what to do.

01:08:29.760 But this is something we don't know about today.

01:08:33.760 But this is something that we know our Department of Homeland Security is saying they are waiting for cyber attacks.

01:08:41.760 It's a matter of when, not if anymore.

01:08:46.760 And they're preparing.

01:08:48.760 Go ahead.

01:08:49.760 You know, Glenn, my college, Montreat College, has a strong cybersecurity training program.

01:08:55.760 And I'll go in their lab and just sit there sometimes.

01:08:59.760 Half hour later, I walk out scared to death.

01:09:02.760 Because if you saw the number of attacks, incoming attacks on our infrastructure, on our military, it's unrelenting.

01:09:12.760 We don't even know if some of them have broken through, put sleepers into them, and are waiting to hit.

01:09:19.760 This is just a foretaste of the future.

01:09:22.760 So, tell me what you think is most likely and how it will affect us and how we should prepare for it.

01:09:32.760 Well, first of all, if our cell phones really went dead, my daughter would have a nervous breakdown.

01:09:37.760 Yeah, I know.

01:09:38.760 I think a lot of our children would.

01:09:39.760 All our kids would.

01:09:40.760 Yeah.

01:09:41.760 The whole college.

01:09:42.760 But number one, of course, is cyber attack.

01:09:46.760 That's unrelenting from Russia, any number of bad players.

01:09:51.760 Number two, actual physical attack.

01:09:53.760 Wait, wait.

01:09:54.760 Cyber attack could include our water system, our electrical grid, or do you think it would be all of it or some of it?

01:10:03.760 It could be targeted to a specific or in a general offensive, like what I would call a first strike scenario, a widespread.

01:10:12.760 For example, take where you are.

01:10:14.760 Suppose water all across the board was shut down for 48 hours because that's all electronically controlled.

01:10:21.760 What would happen to your town in one day if all water was turned off?

01:10:26.760 Wouldn't be good.

01:10:28.760 It would be very bad within 24 to 48 hours.

01:10:32.760 Yes.

01:10:33.760 I'm mainly focused more on our electrical infrastructure.

01:10:37.760 I've been doing a lot of work.

01:10:38.760 I just talked with FEMA last week.

01:10:41.760 That's the bad one because if you lose electricity, that's the fundamental building block.

01:10:47.760 Then everything goes, water, food, medical, all of it.

01:10:51.760 All our distribution systems are gone.

01:10:54.760 How prepared?

01:10:57.760 I hate asking people questions like this who know.

01:11:00.760 How prepared are we?

01:11:04.760 We're not.

01:11:06.760 Okay.

01:11:07.760 You know, it was, and let me point out.

01:11:10.760 You're not improving my mood much.

01:11:12.760 In my talk with Southeast FEMA last week, there are a lot of good people working in that system.

01:11:22.760 They're not bad guys.

01:11:24.760 And they say the number one thing is, if only Americans would be prepared, one month worth of emergency supplies on hand.

01:11:32.760 That applies to everybody, whether you're living in an apartment in the city.

01:11:36.760 Have emergency water on hand.

01:11:38.760 Have food on hand.

01:11:40.760 Charge your systems up.

01:11:42.760 Have a small cell phone charger.

01:11:46.760 These are basic things.

01:11:48.760 And 90% of Americans just blithely go along.

01:11:51.760 It could be a very bad day.

01:11:53.760 Don't you want to be prepared before rather than after?

01:11:56.760 So if something like this happens, would we be, do you think we'd be in lockdown situation or would you be able to travel, you know, to?

01:12:05.760 Lockdown.

01:12:06.760 Lockdown.

01:12:07.760 If you lost your whole electrical grid, even just regionally, it would very quickly have to be a lockdown to avoid panic, try and keep control on population.

01:12:19.760 Those people living in New York, remember when Sandy hit 10 years ago, it got a little hairy there, even though tens of thousands of tons of emergency supplies were being moved in.

01:12:30.760 If it had gone for two weeks, it would have been very bad.

01:12:33.760 Yeah, my uncle used to work for, I don't know what department in the military, but he did some of the original studies on, you know, the after effects of war and crisis and everything else.

01:12:50.760 And he said, generally speaking, you have 72 hours.

01:12:53.760 If everything isn't restored in 72 hours, you're done.

01:12:57.760 You're done.

01:12:58.760 That he is dead on the mark, 72 hour max.

01:13:03.760 Again, if you have everybody listening to, if you have a month's worth of emergency supplies on hand, it doesn't cost that much.

01:13:11.760 Yeah.

01:13:12.760 You can at least hunker down and be safe while the crazies are running up and down the street.

01:13:17.760 So if we had, you know, there's, it's, it's strange.

01:13:22.760 Um, you know, I, I thought EMP is the worst thing that could happen to us ever.

01:13:29.760 Um, however, the more I see AI and everything else, it may in the end, and I'm saying 50 years from now, if AI has gotten out of control and EMP might be our best friend, it will kill millions of people, but it would release a slavery.

01:13:45.760 If God forbid, you know, I'm in science fiction world here, but God forbid AI went, went bad.

01:13:51.760 I mean, it's the ones and zeros would have to be confused.

01:13:56.760 Well, the EMP scenario, which is indeed the worst, according to two congressional studies, which I based my novels on, I've got four books out on the subject, 80 to 90% of the population would be dead a year later.

01:14:10.760 And people go, what again, no food, no water, no medical supply, no command and control.

01:14:17.360 People die and they die very quickly.

01:14:20.760 You know, when you, when I, when I read, this is years ago, one second after you, you know, you got to the 30 day mark and you started talking about what was coming, you know, in the next.

01:14:32.940 And I thought, oh my gosh, I've never even thought of that.

01:14:36.580 I mean, you're just, we're just not prepared even mentally to what would come.

01:14:41.620 Explain the 30 day mark.

01:14:43.960 Okay.

01:14:45.340 When I started working on the book, I went, I interviewed numerous different sources.

01:14:51.020 I remember two in particular going to my chief of police, talking with him about, and I say, okay, the grid goes down.

01:14:58.400 What do you do first?

01:14:59.800 He actually picked up the phone and then he said, oh, blank, my phones don't work.

01:15:04.180 I said, yeah, now what are you going to do?

01:15:06.040 The other interview was with the pharmacist at the end of one hour talking with her.

01:15:12.460 She was in tears.

01:15:13.460 And I darn near was in tears as well, because think about your pharmacy.

01:15:18.180 You go in, you get a medication, they put it into a computer and a day later it comes back out or nursing homes.

01:15:26.780 They're dead.

01:15:28.280 The vast majority of people in nursing homes will be dead within a week.

01:15:31.760 This is a scary scenario, isn't it?

01:15:34.440 Yeah, it is.

01:15:36.540 And especially in today's world where we have so many people with technology that was not even around when you wrote the book or it was an infant stage.

01:15:47.140 And now, you know, we know these attacks are happening all the time.

01:15:53.100 We know there are many countries that would like to take us down.

01:15:57.240 And our Achilles heel, you know, is we don't live in caves.

01:16:01.480 Far from it.

01:16:02.420 And if you are going against a cave-dwelling nation, if they can knock out the electricity, we're dead.

01:16:12.640 They know how to live.

01:16:14.680 And it's not good.

01:16:16.520 Not good.

01:16:17.520 Well, you know, in the EMP scenario, which I wrote about one second after, I had North Korea as the main player, most likely.

01:16:26.820 We'll never really know.

01:16:27.880 So, and it was pointed out, yeah, okay, they screwed us over.

01:16:32.320 We turned them back into the Stone Age.

01:16:35.120 And my main character at the end said, what difference does that make for us?

01:16:39.220 We're dead anyhow.

01:16:40.700 What good is revenge at this point?

01:16:43.340 Yeah, a third world country like North Korea, the leadership will just go 2,000 feet underground.

01:16:49.260 Yeah.

01:16:49.920 And wait it out.

01:16:50.740 Won't matter.

01:16:51.260 What happens to us?

01:16:52.300 Yeah.

01:16:52.720 What happens to us?

01:16:54.760 Well, Bill, it's always great to talk to you.

01:17:00.060 Yeah, my girlfriend spends that on a regular basis.

01:17:02.820 So she's beautiful today.

01:17:04.100 Yeah.

01:17:04.460 But I don't know if she's ever said what my wife has said.

01:17:07.200 We've gone to a party one time, and she knocks on the door, and then she looks at me just before the doors open, and she went, do not make anyone cry.

01:17:17.220 I know.

01:17:18.340 I know.

01:17:18.880 I've done it.

01:17:19.820 I have too.

01:17:21.420 God bless you.

01:17:22.320 Thank you so much, Bill.

01:17:23.300 I appreciate it.

01:17:23.900 And keep up the good work, Glenn.

01:17:25.700 You're getting the word out.

01:17:26.700 Thank you.

01:17:27.060 God bless you.

01:17:27.620 One Second After is the name of the book, and he's got follow-ups after that.

01:17:32.220 It's a must-read.

01:17:33.820 It's a fascinating book, and fun to read.

01:17:36.760 I mean, fun to read.

01:17:38.160 As a novel, it's fun to read.

01:17:41.100 And you'll think of things, and it will help you on.

01:17:45.040 It's why, really, honestly, I'm like, I got to get an X-ray machine.

01:17:48.720 I got to get something, because nothing works.

01:17:53.700 Nothing works if this all would happen, unless it's, you know, protected.

01:18:00.380 But anyway, check it out.

01:18:02.140 It's one second after.

01:18:04.560 All right.

01:18:04.880 Back in just a second.

01:18:06.700 Should be telling you about My Patriot Supply or the medical situation, Jace case.

01:18:11.760 Then you don't have to worry about, you know, pharmacy with Jace Medical.

01:18:16.160 But I want to talk to you about another survival point, and that is good ranchers.

01:18:21.540 We must have our farms.

01:18:25.380 We must have farmer communities and farmer's markets in our town.

01:18:30.500 The closer you can live to the food, the better off you will be if there's some sort of, and I don't mean like an EMP, not what Bill's writing.

01:18:41.400 Part of it is like, I just would rather be in New York.

01:18:44.200 And then you realize, nope, nope, not even in that situation.

01:18:47.040 Not even when you want to die, would you want to be in New York?

01:18:52.220 But anyway, good ranchers, they have all American beef, chicken, even their seafood.

01:18:59.580 All of it is 100% from American farms and ranches.

01:19:03.980 That is so critically important, because the government is doing everything they can to put these guys out of business.

01:19:10.620 Good ranchers, when you buy your meat from them, you pick your box.

01:19:14.080 You use the promo code BECK, and you'll save money, and then you know that your food is local.

01:19:22.220 It is coming from Good Ranchers, so it's here in America.

01:19:26.560 They have different boxes, weekly essentials box full of pre-trimmed beef and chicken.

01:19:32.720 Helps you with the meal prep so you can save time.

01:19:35.140 You're going to fall in love with beef and chicken and seafood all over again, and especially bacon.

01:19:41.580 Because if you use the promo code BECK, you're going to enjoy $240 worth of free bacon over the year.

01:19:49.000 Goodranchers.com.

01:19:50.320 That's Goodranchers.com.

01:19:52.460 American meat delivered.

01:19:55.960 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:58.180 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:20:19.160 President Biden has given First Dog Commander to relatives.

01:20:24.820 Now, this is a family that just loves each other.

01:20:31.240 Commander just wouldn't stop attacking people in the White House, including, ready for this?

01:20:40.080 One case in which the White House tour had to be suspended to mop up blood from the floor of the East Wing.

01:20:49.320 Now, I mean, if your dog bites you and it punctures the skin, you know, once maybe, does that to a stranger.

01:20:59.820 But if you're mopping up blood from, that dog should be destroyed.

01:21:05.400 Seems like it has a real problem.

01:21:07.300 A real problem.

01:21:08.800 A real problem.

01:21:09.740 A German Shepherd, I'd like to know.

01:21:11.240 I bet they got it from Czechoslovakia.

01:21:13.200 If it was strained, I bet they got it from Czechoslovakia.

01:21:15.480 Because they beat those dogs to, to, to, oh yeah, they're, don't ever buy a German Shepherd from Czechoslovakia.

01:21:23.120 Not that you had, you can cross that, that's an easy one.

01:21:25.800 Just cross that off.

01:21:26.700 Well, especially because the country doesn't exist anymore.

01:21:28.900 So you need Czech Republic, I believe is what you'd be.

01:21:31.840 Yeah.

01:21:33.020 But, so, so this dog has bitten several people, including.

01:21:39.660 Dozens.

01:21:40.380 Dozens.

01:21:41.040 Right?

01:21:41.560 Dozens.

01:21:42.040 At least 25 incidents?

01:21:44.000 Yes, yes.

01:21:44.660 Is what I think I read?

01:21:46.000 And it couldn't go, that dog couldn't go to a better family than the Biden family.

01:21:52.540 I mean, I, can we impeach the president instead of the president's dog?

01:21:56.640 Is that a possibility?

01:21:58.000 Crazy.

01:21:58.620 Can we get him out of the White House?

01:22:00.320 The dog can stay.

01:22:02.640 Let the dog hang out in the White House.

01:22:05.320 We'll give him a nice little kennel, maybe in the back.

01:22:08.140 And let's just get rid of the president from the White House.

01:22:10.500 Could we give him away to his family?

01:22:13.040 Yeah.

01:22:13.560 Let him go live in a pasture somewhere.

01:22:15.600 Or would that be cruel and unusual punishment?

01:22:17.280 I think Joe kind of shuffling around a big field somewhere in a nice meadow would be a great way.

01:22:21.780 It would be.

01:22:22.960 We gave the president to a farm.

01:22:24.980 Right.

01:22:26.320 Yeah.

01:22:28.200 That's lovely.

01:22:28.700 He's out.

01:22:29.320 We can't go visit him.

01:22:30.580 Can we go visit him?

01:22:31.420 No.

01:22:31.840 No, we can't go visit him.

01:22:32.660 Nope, we can't visit him.

01:22:33.880 But he's really happy.

01:22:35.580 He's on a farm now.

01:22:37.800 There you go.

01:22:38.560 Well, it's a bizarre time.

01:22:42.460 You know, we haven't talked at all about the Jim Biden controversy going on.

01:22:47.420 Oh my gosh, yeah.

01:22:47.840 Which I'm going to spend some time on that on Studios America tonight.

01:22:50.800 But it is like all of these things.

01:22:53.600 They're like, oh, well, this shows that Joe Biden wasn't involved in the business practices.

01:22:58.080 That is not at all true.

01:22:59.860 We'll go into it tonight because it shows he was literally emailing people promising things from his brother about this giant health care company, which wound up collapsing.

01:23:10.040 And there's a big great story there.

01:23:11.260 But like you look at it, you're like the most wholesome thing that's ever happened in this family is Hunter Biden dating his dead brother's wife.

01:23:20.960 Like that's the most wholesome thing that's ever occurred.

01:23:24.660 And the most lovable member of the family is Commander, the German shepherd.

01:23:32.960 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:23:34.920 We have no room to compromise.

01:23:55.920 Welcome to the fusion of entertainment.

01:24:25.920 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:24:36.540 Well, welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:24:41.100 Well, they have a plan in the White House and it's a really well thought out plan.

01:24:48.500 It's called a two state solution.

01:24:51.940 Now, I don't know if you've ever heard of that.

01:24:55.920 But they really, really thought it out.

01:24:59.400 In fact, we're going to share with you the audio of the person that's pitching it.

01:25:06.960 Because they got it all.

01:25:08.940 They got all the bases covered.

01:25:10.840 We'll share that with you here in just a second.

01:25:13.060 You don't want to miss it.

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01:27:05.360 So, Stu, this is riveting.

01:27:08.540 And it might get too meaty, don't you think?

01:27:10.900 Yeah.

01:27:11.660 Yeah.

01:27:12.400 Maybe.

01:27:13.020 But I think, you know.

01:27:14.440 The way they explain it.

01:27:15.860 It's an entertaining story for the whole family.

01:27:19.360 Right.

01:27:19.620 It really is.

01:27:20.200 And that's kind of what makes it easy.

01:27:21.860 So, uh, the two state solution, which is Israel living side by side, uh, with, um, uh, with Hamas is, you know, not something that you would think would really work.

01:27:38.600 Um, but no, the Biden administration has really thought this thing through.

01:27:45.220 I, I am, I was surprised.

01:27:48.000 I kind of thought maybe they really didn't put much thought into this.

01:27:51.140 Um, but actually it's, it's impressive.

01:27:54.980 Yeah.

01:27:55.300 How much thought they have.

01:27:56.240 Yeah.

01:27:56.960 Uh, put it into it.

01:27:57.860 You want to share?

01:27:58.500 Sure.

01:27:58.880 You want to do that now?

01:27:59.620 Yeah.

01:27:59.860 Okay.

01:28:00.220 Let's do it now.

01:28:01.200 Okay.

01:28:01.420 Um, so this is a, uh, a, um, testimony, a testimony in Congress from a high ranking official.

01:28:11.900 It sounds like you're just reading this now.

01:28:13.960 Like you weren't.

01:28:16.000 Well, you did tell me we were doing the opposite here.

01:28:18.240 So I just, to, to clear it, I, I'm not prepared because you told me we're doing the exact opposite segment, which I was just setting up.

01:28:25.040 And then you've now reversed it to the thing we're supposed to do at the bottom of the hour.

01:28:28.200 So yes, you're not in the hall of fame.

01:28:29.800 And I am.

01:28:30.320 No, that's the exact opposite.

01:28:32.640 I can win.

01:28:33.080 What's happened?

01:28:33.640 The reason you're in the hall of fame is because I cover your mistakes.

01:28:37.400 That's why.

01:28:39.440 Well, anyway, I'm ready.

01:28:41.600 Okay.

01:28:41.900 So, uh, I don't know her name because I don't have the article up because we weren't supposed to do it for half an hour, but I want to play this clip.

01:28:47.880 It's a guy from, it's a, one of the congressmen from Republican from Florida.

01:28:51.860 And I, and he is asking, what is this two state solution?

01:28:56.360 And, and, and give me some details about how you've come to the solution that you, the idea that you want a two state solution.

01:29:02.540 So watch and learn.

01:29:04.820 Correct.

01:29:05.220 We support a two state solution.

01:29:07.640 Okay.

01:29:08.040 Have you looked at that objectively?

01:29:10.980 Uh, what do you mean?

01:29:11.760 Have you looked at it objectively?

01:29:12.880 Have you analyzed that objectively?

01:29:14.880 Um, this is, this is something that we do support.

01:29:17.360 Yeah.

01:29:17.600 Okay.

01:29:17.760 Stop.

01:29:18.140 Stop.

01:29:18.320 That's not an answer.

01:29:18.940 This, you know, you're in trouble already.

01:29:21.380 The boat has leaks in it.

01:29:22.980 Right.

01:29:23.420 She doesn't understand.

01:29:25.180 What do you mean?

01:29:26.020 Looked at it objectively.

01:29:27.500 Cause you might think like, okay, she might be thinking, oh, well, obviously I've looked at it.

01:29:31.560 How else would I assess this?

01:29:32.720 Right.

01:29:32.880 Right.

01:29:33.120 But like, it does appear that she doesn't know what the word objectively means.

01:29:38.400 And it does appear because she immediately throws the we into it.

01:29:43.040 I mean, it's no, it's something we, that she really wasn't part of the process of figuring this out.

01:29:48.840 Right.

01:29:49.160 Okay.

01:29:49.760 Go ahead.

01:29:50.760 Yeah.

01:29:51.320 That's not an answer.

01:29:52.360 Have you analyzed a second Palestinian state objectively?

01:29:56.660 Have you, have you analyzed it objectively?

01:29:59.320 Uh, I'm not sure exactly what you're asking.

01:30:02.340 Have I personally analyzed it?

01:30:03.880 You don't know what it means to objectively analyze something?

01:30:06.360 I know what it means to objectively analyze.

01:30:07.580 Okay.

01:30:07.920 So have you done that?

01:30:09.020 No, I have not.

01:30:10.040 You have.

01:30:10.840 If, if, if I understand.

01:30:12.900 I have a new question.

01:30:13.660 You might not be because I.

01:30:14.980 I mean, you might think at the beginning, no, she's got to know what objectively means.

01:30:18.040 I don't think she knows what the word means.

01:30:20.840 I don't think so either.

01:30:21.740 Right.

01:30:22.120 I don't think so either.

01:30:23.180 Because I'm, I'm, I'm, I'm starting to swim in your path.

01:30:25.540 You're, you're, you're, okay.

01:30:26.160 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:30:26.460 Okay.

01:30:26.600 I want to make sure I'm not, I'm, we're being fair here.

01:30:28.800 I mean, I, yeah, I, I wanted to say she's dumb as a box of rocks on the outset, but I didn't

01:30:36.620 because I want to be fair and rocks may have been too high on the ladder at this point.

01:30:42.160 Right.

01:30:42.540 But I'm still open.

01:30:43.660 Maybe she's going to pull it out.

01:30:44.780 Maybe she'll pull it out.

01:30:45.580 Here we go.

01:30:46.040 Okay.

01:30:46.300 You might not be because I can't believe that you would answer it in that way.

01:30:49.380 If you, so let me just start over.

01:30:51.320 You're here representing support for a Palestinian state, correct?

01:30:56.300 Yes.

01:30:56.640 Yes.

01:30:57.460 Have you analyzed that support objectively?

01:31:02.140 Yes.

01:31:03.080 But you just said no.

01:31:04.060 So I'm trying to understand what you're saying.

01:31:05.900 I thought I made it pretty simple, but you said no, but I'll grant you that now you said

01:31:10.020 yes, you have looked at it objectively.

01:31:12.100 So having looked at it objectively, which I would assume somebody in your position does,

01:31:17.220 who would you assess would lead that Palestinian state?

01:31:21.440 Pick a group.

01:31:22.320 You can name a group, but I'm saying Hamas, Palestinian Authority, Palestinian Islam,

01:31:26.880 Islamic Jihad, Fatah, some other group, who would lead it?

01:31:30.460 I think that has to be something that's considered.

01:31:33.500 I don't think I'm in a position to say that right now.

01:31:34.780 Who did you objectively assess would lead it in determining you have support for a Palestinian

01:31:39.660 state?

01:31:40.240 I don't want to, I don't think that I can answer that question.

01:31:43.120 I think this has, this is part of a larger discussion.

01:31:45.240 So you objectively assess that you support a Palestinian state.

01:31:48.620 I do support a Palestinian.

01:31:49.360 In objectively assessing that, who do you assess would lead that state?

01:31:54.240 What group that does not receive military support from, say, Iran, do you assess would lead

01:32:00.640 that, that state?

01:32:03.060 I understand your question.

01:32:05.060 Good.

01:32:05.400 Okay, good.

01:32:06.120 But I think I would have to have a little, I would, I don't, I don't feel comfortable saying

01:32:09.400 that without having more understanding.

01:32:10.240 Have you not assessed what group would lead it?

01:32:13.780 Have you, or have you not assessed who would become the leader of that Palestinian state?

01:32:17.420 This is part of, this is part of a larger discussion.

01:32:19.460 But have you, or have you not assessed that?

01:32:21.900 I, I have, this is a part of a larger discussion.

01:32:24.740 I don't think, I can't answer that question.

01:32:26.420 Okay, stop, stop, stop, stop.

01:32:28.480 Yeah, and you're there testifying in defense.

01:32:32.280 So this is the time to have the larger discussion.

01:32:37.040 I mean, he's asking the first question.

01:32:40.380 Have you objectively, you know, looked at all of this and, and come to this conclusion?

01:32:47.380 Well, I don't know what that means.

01:32:48.900 Well, that's, well, here's, okay, here's what it means.

01:32:52.060 When you look at it, you're for the two state solution.

01:32:54.840 Who do you assume is going to take power?

01:32:57.680 I mean, who do you think that is?

01:33:00.120 If you can't answer that, then you haven't even looked at the situation.

01:33:06.160 No, you don't even have the most basic understanding, which of course is what, what the situation we're in, right?

01:33:13.220 Like she doesn't have any idea what she's talking about here.

01:33:17.680 Now, Dave Rubin, who is the person I saw post this said, you know, we have an administration filled with, you know, senile people and diversity hires, right?

01:33:28.260 Like that's, and that's kind of what it seems like.

01:33:30.740 I don't think you have to be just diverse to be morons.

01:33:34.560 No, I mean, it's full of morons.

01:33:37.380 That's very true.

01:33:38.280 I don't care what color.

01:33:39.100 Well, they do.

01:33:39.920 But I think you could look at this.

01:33:40.980 They do, I think that's your point.

01:33:41.620 They care what color.

01:33:42.720 They care.

01:33:43.200 I don't.

01:33:44.760 You might think, listen, listen to this and think, okay, well, look, this person has no, how, you just bring up some random official and ask them these detailed questions.

01:33:54.480 They might not know.

01:33:55.580 Right.

01:33:55.940 What this is.

01:33:56.760 This is Bonnie Jenkins.

01:33:58.720 Bonnie Jenkins.

01:33:59.380 She is the U.S. Undersecretary of State for Arms Control and International Security.

01:34:07.320 That's the person who doesn't know what the word objectively means.

01:34:12.020 Again, the U.S. Undersecretary of State for Arms Control and International Security.

01:34:18.280 This is not a nobody.

01:34:19.980 This is somebody who has deep knowledge and effect on U.S. policy in the most crucial aspects of our world.

01:34:27.680 No, I don't, I don't agree with that.

01:34:29.860 You said she has deep knowledge.

01:34:32.540 Supposed to have deep knowledge, yes.

01:34:35.120 Okay.

01:34:35.340 All right, go ahead.

01:34:36.260 Here's some more.

01:34:36.700 Sir, whether you have or have not assessed who would lead the state.

01:34:39.480 I cannot answer a question, but I mean, particularly what I think what, what it should be.

01:34:44.600 I mean, I think that's part of a logic.

01:34:45.160 You came here and said there should be a Palestinian state.

01:34:48.120 Have you or have you not assessed who would lead that?

01:34:52.860 Just yes or no.

01:34:53.800 Have you looked at who would lead it or have you not?

01:34:55.900 I, I support a two-state solution.

01:34:59.620 I know, you said that numerous times.

01:35:01.400 Have you or have you not assessed who would become the leader of that state?

01:35:06.480 Fatah, Hamas, Palestinian is what we have.

01:35:08.140 I don't think she really knows what assessed means.

01:35:10.420 Palestinian authorities somewhere else.

01:35:11.640 Stop again, because this is, this is an interesting part of this.

01:35:15.540 She obviously hasn't assessed this, nor does she know what the word assessment means or objectively.

01:35:21.560 But like, but that's a pretty low bar.

01:35:24.800 I mean, objectively, I'm being so generous here.

01:35:29.720 Maybe you just are under the gun in the spotlight.

01:35:33.520 You're like, I'm not sure.

01:35:35.040 I don't want to answer that.

01:35:36.660 But assess.

01:35:38.280 Just really.

01:35:39.620 Have you thought about it fairly?

01:35:41.880 Yeah.

01:35:42.380 Have you thought about when you're thinking about this?

01:35:45.200 Who did you think would be like the people that took over?

01:35:48.680 Because, you know, you, you'd need to think that through.

01:35:51.400 It's like, if the president steps down, you have to ask the very next question.

01:35:57.340 You know, I want the, I want the president to step down.

01:36:01.180 Oh, okay.

01:36:02.900 Who replaces him?

01:36:04.480 Exactly.

01:36:04.820 That's what you're asking.

01:36:06.040 You have to have a, but what's the next step?

01:36:07.640 Everybody automatically goes, yeah, you know, Kamala.

01:36:12.020 You know what I mean?

01:36:14.040 Right.

01:36:14.360 That's assessing who would take over.

01:36:17.580 The most basic thing you need to do if you want to do something like this is to have a plan, right?

01:36:24.560 Have some idea.

01:36:25.580 At least have thought about the idea.

01:36:27.420 But wait a minute.

01:36:27.920 They didn't in Afghanistan.

01:36:29.440 No.

01:36:29.840 They didn't in, they don't with Russia.

01:36:31.640 Does that explain all these situations?

01:36:33.980 Does this testimony not explain all these situations?

01:36:37.000 So what I wanted to get to there, though, is, is, is Brian Mast could have done something

01:36:42.000 like who is going to lead this and stop, right?

01:36:46.980 Because she has, I would guess, absolutely no idea what any of the options are.

01:36:53.540 However, he goes a step further and gives her all of the main options that you might consider

01:36:59.900 in this situation.

01:37:00.920 A multiple choice question.

01:37:03.320 All she has to do is answer C.

01:37:06.800 Right.

01:37:07.000 Yeah.

01:37:07.540 That one.

01:37:08.160 The third one.

01:37:09.340 Third one.

01:37:09.760 Say that.

01:37:10.420 Or whatever one you think it is.

01:37:12.020 Okay.

01:37:12.580 Here we go.

01:37:14.120 Have you assessed who it would be?

01:37:16.800 I don't feel comfortable.

01:37:18.060 I'm sorry.

01:37:18.540 I don't feel comfortable answering the question.

01:37:19.920 You don't feel comfortable saying if you have assessed something?

01:37:23.160 No.

01:37:23.620 What I don't feel comfortable with is making a statement when I think it's part of a larger

01:37:26.880 discussion.

01:37:27.660 Don't even say who it is.

01:37:29.120 Just answer.

01:37:29.760 Have you assessed it?

01:37:32.160 Have you assessed who would lead it?

01:37:33.600 Put it this way, there will be an assessment of this question within the U.S. government.

01:37:40.400 Why do you support it if you haven't assessed something you have not assessed?

01:37:43.860 I'm not in a position right now to say what that is because I think this is part of a larger

01:37:47.320 discussion.

01:37:48.300 Honestly, it's amazing.

01:37:49.620 I think it goes back to your original statement, which was probably the correct one, that you

01:37:53.900 have not objectively looked at this and you got it right when you said that.

01:37:57.440 I'm going to move on to another question.

01:37:59.040 It's not a personal part of what the U.S. government wants to do.

01:38:00.720 I can't.

01:38:01.000 You're supposed to be the part of the U.S. government that does that.

01:38:04.140 She's not an intern.

01:38:05.220 I will not.

01:38:05.880 I have more time.

01:38:07.060 Sorry.

01:38:08.080 I have more questions, so I apologize.

01:38:10.200 So do you assess that a Palestinian state would be more likely to be designated as a major

01:38:18.000 non-NATO ally like Israel or Egypt, or would you assess that they would have to be labeled

01:38:23.380 a state sponsor of terror?

01:38:25.060 I can't ask that question.

01:38:26.500 Have you assessed that?

01:38:27.680 These are questions that I'm not in a position to answer.

01:38:31.360 I'm asking if you are in the position to answer if you have assessed whether that would

01:38:38.980 be the case.

01:38:39.820 You came here sitting before Congress saying you are here representing the idea that there

01:38:45.320 should be a Palestinian state.

01:38:47.380 You said you looked at it objectively, which you probably didn't.

01:38:50.000 And I'm asking if you assessed that.

01:38:53.660 So you can answer whether you assessed something or not.

01:38:56.260 What I can answer is this is part of a discussion that I don't think that I should be making

01:39:03.720 those decisions.

01:39:04.660 No, you shouldn't be in the role you're in.

01:39:06.460 We agree fully.

01:39:07.720 You should not be making it.

01:39:08.360 Whether you assess something is amazing.

01:39:10.180 Let me ask one more question.

01:39:11.780 Why do you think that we should make a country out of a people that just conducted a Jewish

01:39:16.980 genocide four months ago?

01:39:18.320 I'm not sure what you're asking here.

01:39:27.180 Can I have time to repeat the question for her, Mr. Chairman?

01:39:29.540 Yes.

01:39:29.940 Since she doesn't understand.

01:39:31.260 How could you not?

01:39:32.980 She's asking for a clarification.

01:39:34.640 Mr. Chairman, the time limit has occurred.

01:39:36.780 So the question, to repeat it since you said you don't understand it.

01:39:39.560 Mr. Chairman, I continue to object.

01:39:41.040 Why do you want to make a country of a people that just conducted a Jewish genocide?

01:39:47.780 I think I said it very clearly.

01:39:49.940 Please answer.

01:39:51.000 I'm not going to respond to a question about that.

01:39:54.580 Sorry.

01:39:55.600 I don't feel like I want to answer your question.

01:39:58.320 I really do.

01:39:58.940 Oh, I bet she does.

01:39:59.380 But I just don't feel like I'm in the position right now that I can answer those type of questions.

01:40:03.220 What kind of questions can you answer?

01:40:04.980 This is a question that's going to be just, this is a question for the U.S. government.

01:40:09.400 You're the U.S. government.

01:40:10.380 You are the U.S. undersecretary of state for arms control and international security.

01:40:18.560 Oh, my gosh.

01:40:19.280 I've never heard anything like that.

01:40:20.820 I know.

01:40:21.680 We have a horse on the highway.

01:40:28.120 I've never.

01:40:29.080 This is not normal.

01:40:32.000 She's a horse on the highway.

01:40:34.600 And, you know, you watch her and she seems nice.

01:40:38.220 She does.

01:40:38.600 She seems like.

01:40:39.260 When she said, I really do want to answer.

01:40:41.280 I bet she did.

01:40:41.980 I think she does.

01:40:42.660 She just has absolutely no idea what they're talking about and yet is representing the U.S.

01:40:47.860 government in this hearing.

01:40:48.600 Now, I've got a bigger question about that when we come back.

01:40:52.020 The horse on the highway?

01:40:53.420 Yes.

01:40:53.840 The horse on the highway.

01:40:54.700 I want.

01:40:55.020 Who find out who her direct superior is?

01:41:00.620 Oh, God.

01:41:01.060 Okay.

01:41:01.560 See if you can find that out.

01:41:03.360 Patriot Mobile.

01:41:04.140 The cultural divide in America is widening along moral lines.

01:41:08.000 And if you have feet planted on both sides, it's not going to work for you.

01:41:14.080 There is.

01:41:15.140 You have to choose where the choice will be made for you.

01:41:18.300 Most of the time, the decision is hard.

01:41:19.820 Sometimes it's easy.

01:41:21.000 Like switching to Patriot Mobile, for example.

01:41:23.180 How easy is it to switch to a mobile company that rivals the big companies in service but costs a whole less.

01:41:29.700 A whole lot less.

01:41:30.640 I mean, how difficult is that?

01:41:31.960 Or do you not feel comfortable in answering that?

01:41:35.440 Did you assess?

01:41:36.940 You can make this decision really easily.

01:41:41.580 You have affordable plans for your budget, excellent coverage, top-notch, U.S.-based customer service,

01:41:48.800 and the money that they make, it goes to help us win the fight against those.

01:42:01.020 I can't believe we're losing to those people.

01:42:06.420 So anyway, Patriot Mobile.

01:42:08.360 Right now, there's a Media Matters person going, he said those people.

01:42:11.840 Who does he mean by those people?

01:42:13.240 The dummies in Washington.

01:42:16.440 PatriotMobile.com slash Becker 972 Patriot.

01:42:19.360 972 Patriot or PatriotMobile.com slash Beck.

01:42:23.600 10-second station ID.

01:42:31.020 By the way, we now think we know what caused the outage of so much cell service overnight,

01:42:41.360 and that is a solar flare brought the network down for a while.

01:42:47.480 But don't worry about that.

01:42:48.680 It's clearly a lie.

01:42:49.960 It was night.

01:42:50.880 A solar flare.

01:42:55.820 Something that you should absolutely be concerned about.

01:42:59.600 Solar flares can do great damage, and we're kind of probably due for one.

01:43:04.980 Okay.

01:43:05.880 Did you find?

01:43:06.920 I'm learning all sorts of things.

01:43:08.200 I bet you are.

01:43:09.080 About our friend Bonnie Denise Jenkins.

01:43:10.540 Yes.

01:43:10.700 She has a PhD.

01:43:14.940 Wow.

01:43:15.740 Has served as the Undersecretary for Arms Control and International Security since July 22nd,

01:43:22.240 2021.

01:43:23.060 As Undersecretary, she leads three bureaus, the Arms Control Compliance and Verification

01:43:30.660 Bureau, the International Security.

01:43:32.460 I'm not going to get anything passed to her.

01:43:33.700 And Non-Proliferation Bureau and the Political Military Affairs Bureau.

01:43:39.700 In addition, as of May 2023, Secretary of State Antony Blinken, named Undersecretary Jenkins

01:43:45.020 as the senior official to lead the department's effort on AUKUS implementation, U.S. Jenkins...

01:43:53.780 Well, see, maybe she knows a lot about AUKUS, something I don't know.

01:43:57.900 If they said, what is your stance on AUKUS, I'd say I don't feel qualified to...

01:44:03.240 Maybe that's it.

01:44:04.280 Maybe she was just...

01:44:06.000 Maybe she was just coming out of surgery and she wasn't clear-minded.

01:44:11.640 Maybe she had back pain and was taking, you know, some prescription medication that made

01:44:15.600 her a little foggy.

01:44:16.340 There's lots of reasons.

01:44:17.500 But here's the thing.

01:44:18.900 I would like to find out if the superior of her, the person that said, um, you go.

01:44:29.640 You go testify.

01:44:31.260 You go testify.

01:44:32.000 If they thought that was a good idea, the stupidity keeps going up a level, okay?

01:44:40.880 Mm-hmm.

01:44:41.560 So, because you wouldn't...

01:44:44.000 I mean, again, unless she was like, I forgot I had some early morning surgery and I was

01:44:48.740 going to be a little foggy for that.

01:44:50.980 Um, or she was just having a really bad day.

01:44:54.360 Hey, that's...

01:44:55.200 That's a horse on the highway.

01:44:58.320 It doesn't happen.

01:45:00.500 I've never seen that happen.

01:45:02.920 Who thought she was the one to go in front of Congress?

01:45:08.500 Glenn Beck.

01:45:10.500 Really?

01:45:11.140 That's...

01:45:11.600 Oh, my gosh.

01:45:13.220 These are the people making decisions for us, America.

01:45:15.440 If you're hoping that any day now the federal government is, uh, you know, going to right

01:45:20.840 the ship in the economy, remember that testimony.

01:45:23.840 Because that's the thinkers.

01:45:25.860 Oh, no, that...

01:45:27.620 Breathe deep.

01:45:32.240 Okay.

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01:46:24.140 The code is free speech.

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01:46:33.760 If you just joined us, you missed another horse on the highway, something that I've never

01:46:47.920 seen before.

01:46:49.200 Uh, and, uh, and it was the undersecretary of state for arms control and international

01:46:57.180 security, Dr. Bonnie Jenkins.

01:46:59.840 Dr. Bonnie Jenkins.

01:47:00.600 Now, um, when you say undersecretary, I thought, you know, I mean, I'm like, yeah, but you're

01:47:08.020 not really under the secretary.

01:47:11.400 You know what I mean?

01:47:11.720 It's like the, the Dwight Schrute, uh, assistant to the regional manager.

01:47:16.240 Her boss is the secretary of state.

01:47:19.080 Reports directly to Anthony Blinken.

01:47:20.820 Okay.

01:47:21.180 Who's been promoting her routinely in her, in her reign here.

01:47:26.420 Um, but you mentioned, uh, I don't know, she might not be a diversity hire.

01:47:30.160 I mean, I guess you give some evidence that maybe she was, again, she seems like super

01:47:34.000 nice.

01:47:34.560 Like I, she does, she does seem nice, but let me give you bad for, let me give you, uh,

01:47:39.400 her talking about her job.

01:47:41.400 And you tell me if this sounds like a diversity hire for me, I'm hoping that I can be a role

01:47:45.760 model to other young women who also want to achieve a lot.

01:47:49.340 They could look at me and say, if she did it, I could do it too.

01:47:52.460 Okay.

01:47:52.700 Stop for a second.

01:47:53.480 First of all, I fully agree with her on this.

01:47:56.300 If she can do it, anyone else can too.

01:48:00.980 Any, all people are capable of having this job.

01:48:05.320 Now, just remember, it's this philosophy that has our airlines hiring people based on who

01:48:12.140 they are and lowering the score, uh, of people.

01:48:16.540 So you don't, if you're a diversity hire, you don't have to have all of the high marks

01:48:22.580 on everything.

01:48:23.500 If you want to fly a plane, right.

01:48:27.720 This, and arguably with the exception of you being on a specific plane, this might be a

01:48:32.060 more important job than even a pilot.

01:48:34.860 Yes.

01:48:35.140 In theory.

01:48:35.780 So you can only kill 400.

01:48:37.260 Right.

01:48:38.460 Okay.

01:48:38.920 So let, let her go on.

01:48:40.360 Do you tell me if she's talking about diversity?

01:48:42.080 There's so much going on right now with the emerging technologies.

01:48:45.200 We talk about artificial intelligence or quantum computing.

01:48:48.900 What I want to see is women who are leading in these areas.

01:48:52.460 I want to see women who break the barriers on these very interesting and challenging

01:48:57.480 technological advances.

01:48:59.240 Ever since growing up in the Bronx of New York, I've always had an interest in public

01:49:02.460 service.

01:49:03.100 I always say, I never know where it came from, but I always wanted to do something and work

01:49:07.140 in fields that were larger than myself.

01:49:09.940 The best advice I was told is that to not take on other people's burdens, other people's

01:49:15.780 racism, other people's sexist issues.

01:49:18.080 Okay.

01:49:18.320 To let that stay where it is and not to take it on and make it something that I internalize.

01:49:23.580 So she wants women to have jobs in AI, not because they're better or-

01:49:30.140 I didn't even know what she wants to be-

01:49:31.600 She's very, very interested in AI for what, what, where do you stand on AI?

01:49:37.580 What-

01:49:38.000 Well, she hasn't objectively assessed that at this time.

01:49:40.720 Oh, she probably hasn't, yeah.

01:49:41.060 And also she doesn't, her biggest lesson she's learned is that she shouldn't take on the

01:49:45.700 burden of other people's racism.

01:49:47.320 So there you go.

01:49:49.520 Can I just, can I just say something?

01:49:51.140 Yeah.

01:49:52.020 Of course.

01:49:52.620 Are you done with your fatwa on her?

01:49:54.360 I, my fatwa?

01:49:56.100 No, I'm just pointing out that maybe people should know what the word objectively means

01:50:00.600 if they have jobs like this.

01:50:01.800 Well, sounded like a fatwa to me and I know America heard the same thing.

01:50:05.500 Really?

01:50:05.920 Yeah.

01:50:06.620 Maybe we should spend some time in a new storybook that I'm reading.

01:50:11.000 It's really good.

01:50:11.700 I want to recommend it to everybody.

01:50:13.260 Okay.

01:50:13.500 It's Moe's Cool, Fun, and Relevant Stories.

01:50:17.580 Moe's Cool, Fun, and Relevant Stories.

01:50:21.840 I don't know this book.

01:50:22.780 Well, it's a series of books.

01:50:24.160 I have one where it's all of the books in one, but it's a great story.

01:50:27.680 It's an anthology type of situation.

01:50:28.980 Yeah, it's a great, great story.

01:50:30.800 And the second book is Let's Get Out of Here.

01:50:36.100 Okay.

01:50:36.520 Let's Get Out of Here is the name of the book?

01:50:38.140 Yeah, the name of the second book.

01:50:39.980 It would be like a second chapter.

01:50:42.900 They just put all of these short little books together.

01:50:45.980 Okay.

01:50:46.740 And you go to the 23rd chapter of Let's Get Out of Here.

01:50:54.760 Okay.

01:50:55.840 And I just want you to hear, this is where the big guy in the story, you kind of don't know

01:51:03.120 exactly who he is.

01:51:04.360 I haven't read it all the way to the end, so I don't know if they reveal this.

01:51:07.020 But, you know, he kind of disguises himself.

01:51:09.940 And I will tell you, I was shocked because it's so relevant in this story, 10% goes to

01:51:17.320 the big guy.

01:51:18.120 Oh, really?

01:51:19.280 Exactly.

01:51:19.880 Like, so maybe this is a, I don't know if this is a pro-Biden book or what.

01:51:23.740 Right.

01:51:24.060 We don't know.

01:51:24.660 Because you haven't finished it yet.

01:51:25.720 I haven't finished it yet.

01:51:26.720 So, in the 23rd chapter of Let's Get Out of Here, do not spread false reports.

01:51:36.220 I don't know.

01:51:36.980 I don't think this is Mo talking.

01:51:39.420 I think this is Mo writing down something he heard from this mysterious guy.

01:51:44.540 Don't help a guilty person by being a malicious witness.

01:51:49.100 So, in other words, don't lie.

01:51:50.700 You know, don't lie.

01:51:52.000 It's interesting.

01:51:52.540 Don't follow the crowd.

01:51:54.780 Huh.

01:51:55.800 That's weird because there are currently a bunch of people following the crowd, you

01:52:02.100 know, to get out of there.

01:52:03.560 So, it must be something different.

01:52:05.740 Maybe, like, don't follow the crowd when they're doing stupid stuff.

01:52:10.980 Maybe that.

01:52:12.880 When you give testimony in a lawsuit, don't pervert justice by siding with the crowd.

01:52:18.380 So, that would be, like, this is such good, helpful stuff.

01:52:21.800 It really is.

01:52:22.540 You know, you should write this down.

01:52:23.960 Like, if you were going, let's say you hated Trump, you know, and, you know, you would

01:52:29.620 go in and you would pervert justice by siding with the crowd because, you know, everybody

01:52:35.060 hates Trump, you know?

01:52:36.920 That would be weird.

01:52:37.600 Don't show favoritism to a poor person in a lawsuit.

01:52:42.420 Wow.

01:52:44.460 Wow.

01:52:45.040 Okay.

01:52:45.260 If you come across your enemy's ox or donkeys, there's a lot of oxen talk in this book.

01:52:51.140 That's one of the things I don't like because I'm like, can you, I mean, who has an ox

01:52:55.260 now?

01:52:56.080 You know?

01:52:56.460 Most kids, they don't even know what an ox is.

01:52:59.060 An ox?

01:53:00.300 You mean an axe?

01:53:02.120 No.

01:53:02.900 No, I don't know what an axe is either.

01:53:04.500 Anyway, you come across your enemy's ox or donkey wandering off, which donkeys usually

01:53:09.820 do.

01:53:10.940 Be sure to return it.

01:53:13.200 If you see the donkey of someone who hates you falling down under its load, don't leave

01:53:19.380 it there.

01:53:19.900 Make sure you help them with it.

01:53:21.700 So, in other words...

01:53:22.880 Wait, wait, wait, but they hate you.

01:53:24.620 Yeah, even if they hate you.

01:53:25.520 And Mo's saying just like...

01:53:26.660 Yeah.

01:53:27.920 Yeah.

01:53:28.160 You should just help anyway?

01:53:29.200 Yeah, you should help anyway.

01:53:30.300 Even if they hate you.

01:53:30.680 Have nothing to do with false charges.

01:53:32.920 Don't put an innocent or honest person to death.

01:53:35.800 Mm-hmm.

01:53:36.120 Hello?

01:53:37.360 Mm-hmm.

01:53:37.640 Does this ring true to you now, Stu?

01:53:39.480 Mm-hmm.

01:53:40.000 I mean, I heard the fatwa last...

01:53:41.980 I'm not...

01:53:42.600 You haven't read this.

01:53:44.120 No, I have read this, and that's why I'm telling...

01:53:45.360 You've read this?

01:53:45.960 I mean, I've heard...

01:53:48.500 I've heard of...

01:53:49.120 I've heard you say this.

01:53:50.640 Yeah.

01:53:50.940 Uh, and now I would argue that I'm not...

01:53:54.480 You should read it.

01:53:55.440 You should read it.

01:53:56.180 Mo's Cool and Fun and Relevant Stories by Mo.

01:54:01.280 I don't know his last name.

01:54:02.660 Don't know his last name.

01:54:04.060 It looks long.

01:54:05.340 I mean, I'm looking at it in your...

01:54:06.340 It is, but it is a man you should see.

01:54:08.820 I feel like I've seen that book somewhere, like in a hotel or something.

01:54:11.220 I don't know.

01:54:11.720 Is it possible that they're in every hotel?

01:54:13.280 Don't accept a bribe.

01:54:15.780 Isn't that weird?

01:54:17.080 Uh-huh.

01:54:17.760 Don't oppress a foreigner, Mr. I-want-to-close-the-boreign.

01:54:20.940 You, you yourself knows what it feels like to be a foreigner because you were a foreigner

01:54:27.360 in Egypt.

01:54:28.400 I've never been to Egypt, so I don't know what he's talking about.

01:54:30.460 I would definitely be a foreigner in Egypt.

01:54:32.620 This is very oddly specific.

01:54:34.800 Yeah.

01:54:35.260 Really?

01:54:35.860 You know what I mean?

01:54:36.560 I guess Mo, in his book of fun, relevant stories, really had this down.

01:54:40.760 He had it down.

01:54:41.560 It's some interesting life advice you could pull from that, I think.

01:54:43.980 It's almost not even just a story.

01:54:45.160 I don't know.

01:54:45.700 I'm not saying, you know, I don't want to become a zealot on this book, you know, or

01:54:51.640 a collection of these books, but I found a lot of good advice in it.

01:54:56.540 Really?

01:54:56.940 Yeah.

01:54:57.600 Yeah.

01:54:57.980 So what's the-

01:54:58.540 A lot of hard advice, though.

01:55:00.400 Like, you know, don't go, ha ha!

01:55:03.900 When, you know, lucky for me, none of my enemies have an ox or donkey.

01:55:10.040 So I think I'm pretty-

01:55:11.280 So are you saying that that testimony was the ox or donkey falling over and I just walked

01:55:15.600 by and didn't help?

01:55:17.040 Is that what you're trying to accuse me of?

01:55:20.660 I thought my- I was at least helping everyone know this person needs help with their ox and

01:55:27.180 donkey.

01:55:27.620 Yeah.

01:55:28.000 You should have offered-

01:55:28.500 I don't have the power to lift the ox or donkey myself, but we should be aware that this

01:55:32.560 person has an issue with the ox or donkey falling over.

01:55:36.140 Yeah, no, that would have been a better night.

01:55:37.560 I thought that's what I was pointing out.

01:55:39.060 If you would have said, you know, I want to play something for you, it's somebody who

01:55:43.780 I don't agree with.

01:55:45.160 I wouldn't call him an enemy, but their ass is in a ditch here.

01:55:49.560 Okay.

01:55:50.620 Okay.

01:55:51.280 Okay?

01:55:51.780 You see how this works?

01:55:53.380 I do see how this works.

01:55:54.500 Yeah.

01:55:54.820 Yeah.

01:55:55.100 Yeah.

01:55:55.360 And I- it seems like good advice.

01:55:57.320 Yeah.

01:55:57.620 It seems like good advice.

01:55:58.560 There's- so in this second- the second book, I haven't finished it yet, the second part

01:56:03.180 of this book, it has the subtitle, I can't wait to get there.

01:56:07.160 It's, uh, hey, you should write this down.

01:56:11.440 Hey, you should write this down.

01:56:13.000 Yeah.

01:56:13.180 That's in the-

01:56:13.760 That's the second book?

01:56:14.400 That's in the-

01:56:14.940 What's the first book called?

01:56:16.480 The first book?

01:56:17.260 Yeah.

01:56:17.580 Because the second one is, hey, let's get out of here.

01:56:20.520 Uh, it's, hey, I got an idea.

01:56:23.240 Let's make something.

01:56:25.520 Really?

01:56:26.120 Yeah.

01:56:26.600 That's a long, weird chapter.

01:56:28.320 It's a weird- oh, it's-

01:56:29.760 Oh, it's mind-blowing.

01:56:31.240 What's the fourth-

01:56:32.160 The fourth book in the series?

01:56:34.720 Fourth book.

01:56:35.220 I'm curious if it's that one, because that one-

01:56:36.860 Ah, the fourth book.

01:56:37.780 I feel like I've heard of that one.

01:56:39.000 It was-

01:56:39.400 I, uh, uh, the fourth-

01:56:41.360 Specifically the fourth book.

01:56:42.800 The fourth one.

01:56:43.460 The fourth one.

01:56:43.920 How about the third one?

01:56:44.860 Okay, the fourth one.

01:56:46.320 The fourth one?

01:56:47.540 Mm-hmm.

01:56:48.700 It's riveting.

01:56:50.100 Really?

01:56:50.420 Yeah, it's like, I got a bunch of rules and stuff for you.

01:56:53.820 That's the name of the book.

01:56:55.060 Yeah.

01:56:55.600 I've got a bunch of rules.

01:56:56.420 I've got a bunch of rules that you should probably keep in mind.

01:56:59.280 Mm-hmm.

01:56:59.480 Yeah.

01:56:59.740 And then, uh, the fifth book is, uh, I don't know what's the fifth book.

01:57:08.100 Fifth book, I don't know.

01:57:08.980 What about-

01:57:09.880 But then there's one about Josh.

01:57:12.960 Oh, Josh.

01:57:13.120 There's a book right after that about Josh.

01:57:14.480 Josh.

01:57:14.640 He's great.

01:57:15.500 Yeah.

01:57:15.860 And then, uh, then, you know, judges.

01:57:18.420 Yeah.

01:57:19.020 And then-

01:57:19.660 Oh, is this the one?

01:57:20.380 And then-

01:57:20.560 It's like Judge Judy.

01:57:21.820 Boom.

01:57:22.400 And then Dr. Ruth, I think, is the next one.

01:57:25.440 Yeah.

01:57:25.820 Yeah.

01:57:26.180 Very good.

01:57:26.760 Very good.

01:57:27.280 So, anyway, uh, just thought I'd share that with you.

01:57:31.420 It's a, it's a very, uh, yeah, I bet people, like, I don't know.

01:57:34.340 I mean, you know, it's a, it's a, there's a lot of competing, there's Netflix, there's

01:57:37.940 Prime, and there's Hulu, but-

01:57:39.320 This one's exciting.

01:57:39.880 I bet if you read this book-

01:57:40.720 There's murder, there's sex, there's destruction, there's happy points.

01:57:45.600 And I bet you might be able to pull lessons that make your life better out of a book-like.

01:57:49.640 I mean, I don't know.

01:57:50.340 I haven't read the whole thing.

01:57:51.200 I don't think so.

01:57:52.860 I think you're going too far.

01:57:53.980 You don't think you could learn things that could make your life a little better?

01:57:56.540 Or maybe make the whole world better?

01:57:58.020 No.

01:57:59.620 No, there's nothing.

01:58:00.900 Remember, it's just a story.

01:58:02.740 It's a story from Mo.

01:58:03.680 Okay, from Mo.

01:58:04.620 From Mo.

01:58:04.920 It's just a story.

01:58:06.900 But, give me 24 hours to think on that.

01:58:09.080 Maybe.

01:58:09.460 Sure.

01:58:09.780 Okay.

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01:59:55.840 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

02:00:16.060 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

02:00:19.200 Recent video, Kamala Harris is telling a reporter that she's ready.

02:00:25.580 She's ready.

02:00:26.820 Cut one, please.

02:00:28.380 What do you say to those concerns, specifically if he had to pass the powers to you for one second, one minute?

02:00:32.740 Heaven forbid, you know, I ask with all due respect.

02:00:35.080 But, you know, would you, are you capable?

02:00:36.980 Are you ready to step into the role and do whatever the country would need?

02:00:39.880 Absolutely ready.

02:00:41.160 But, thank God, our president is in good shape, in good health, and is ready to lead in our second term.

02:00:48.880 Uh-huh.

02:00:50.200 I mean, that's the right answer, though, right?

02:00:52.680 It is, it is.

02:00:53.180 It's the right answer.

02:00:54.260 I mean, I, you know, I can get on Kamala for a lot of things, but, like, that's, uh...

02:00:57.720 That's the way it's always answered.

02:00:59.240 Yeah, you should answer it, of course I could, but we won't need it.

02:01:02.360 Like, that's basically what you need to say.

02:01:04.000 And she said both parts of that.

02:01:05.320 Right.

02:01:06.080 I mean, maybe you lead with, we won't need it, but of course I could in that situation.

02:01:10.400 She seemed to lead with the, of course I could.

02:01:13.840 Sure, sure.

02:01:14.560 Sure.

02:01:15.600 I'm confident in her, I will say.

02:01:17.960 Are you?

02:01:18.380 Oh, yeah.

02:01:19.260 Well, when you have the undersecretary, you know, state helping you make decisions.

02:01:23.420 And, like, you know, we were just saying that she might be a diversity hire, and to

02:01:28.080 be fair, we don't know that.

02:01:29.900 We do know it about Kamala Harris, though, because in advance, he said he was going to

02:01:34.200 pick a black woman.

02:01:35.240 So we know for a fact this person was chosen because of her diverse skin color and gender.

02:01:42.520 Her lady parts were her lead characteristic for this job.

02:01:46.740 So, Trump is not saying that.

02:01:48.920 I've heard somebody say, you know, Trump's going to do a diversity hire.

02:01:51.340 I don't think he, I don't think he thinks that way.

02:01:54.420 I think he does think politically, you know, what would be advantageous.

02:01:58.700 Yeah, I think so, too.

02:02:00.160 You know, but if you look at the people he is, he said yesterday that he's, you know,

02:02:04.740 considering the Santas came out and said, well, take me off the list.

02:02:08.400 Yeah, he says, and it was a private call, too, right?

02:02:11.540 It was, you know, of course everybody says, yeah, I'm not interested in that, at least when

02:02:15.280 they're running.

02:02:15.760 Now, he's not running anymore.

02:02:17.000 Right.

02:02:17.600 Vivek's response was quite different, let's put it that way.

02:02:19.940 Here's, cut three, please.

02:02:25.260 Cut three.

02:02:26.400 Would you even be wanting that type of responsibility?

02:02:30.140 Would you be prepared for that?

02:02:31.760 What's your gut say?

02:02:33.800 Yeah, so I'm not going to go into this out of respect to, you know, President Trump and

02:02:37.620 his ability to lead, going to go into our, in any conversations or anything like that.

02:02:40.680 But I will say this is, there's many ways to drive change in this country.

02:02:46.500 I think that's an important position.

02:02:48.320 I think that there are many important positions.

02:02:50.680 And so my commitment is, I'm going to do whatever I can maximally do to have a positive

02:02:56.640 impact on this country and respect the decision that Donald Trump makes and how he wants to

02:03:01.040 run that administration.

02:03:02.580 And whatever form that takes, I'm ready for it.

02:03:04.920 That's my honest answer.

02:03:05.680 Which is a totally fine answer, but also like someone who's interested in the VP slot.

02:03:10.380 He'd take it, I think.

02:03:12.120 But I mean, it's hard.

02:03:12.620 I think he'd take anything.

02:03:13.640 You can't read.

02:03:14.200 I got the impression.

02:03:15.140 As long as it makes some impact, I think he was saying there, you know, I'm not going

02:03:19.020 to replace Biden's dog.

02:03:21.100 Right.

02:03:21.560 You know?

02:03:22.020 Right, yes.

02:03:22.500 But.

02:03:23.020 If I can have an impact.

02:03:23.880 If I can have an impact, yeah.

02:03:24.880 People are always trying to read the tea leaves on Trump, but like, he'll let you know.

02:03:28.940 He builds the drama.

02:03:30.180 He'll let you know when he's made the decision.

02:03:31.500 I think it's Christy Dome.

02:03:34.100 I think she's definitely one of the high competitors there.

02:03:36.040 Yeah, I think it's Christy Dome.

02:03:38.140 She fits a lot.

02:03:38.880 She checks a lot of the boxes.

02:03:39.780 A lot of the boxes.

02:03:40.860 A lot of the boxes.

02:03:42.580 All right.

02:03:43.360 We will see you here tomorrow.

02:03:46.040 Same Beck time, same Beck channel.

02:03:49.560 The Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - February 22, 2024

Massive Cellphone Outages： Cyber Attack or Solar Flare？｜ Guest： William Forstchen ｜ 2⧸22⧸24

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