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00:01:59.060 so

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00:03:01.320 welcome uh great to have you with us it is pat and stew for glenn uh today

00:03:08.320 triple eight seven two seven b e c k uh interesting poll just released by uh quinnipiac

00:03:15.320 thought we might go over here and uh it's got some really interesting uh findings about

00:03:23.320 where the american people are on various issues we'll get into that coming up in one minute all

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00:04:32.320 and welcome to the glenbeck program today with uh pat and stew uh the quinnipiac poll has uh

00:04:43.320 taken the pulse of americans supposedly uh president trump is down to 37 percent in this poll

00:04:50.320 interesting have you have you looked into the uh

00:04:53.320 uh into any of the stats involving this quinnipiac poll i have not let me i've not even seen this i thought

00:05:01.320 you've analyzed virtually every poll that ever comes out i mean it is sort of like you know

00:05:05.860 my daughter gets very excited when a new taylor swift record comes out i get excited when the new

00:05:10.340 poll i know i know this is taylor swift to you it is basically uh you know a swifty um it's my version

00:05:18.300 of being a swifty but no i actually have not seen this one yet um that is 37 percent seems really low

00:05:24.460 yeah now quinnipiac famously is pretty negative uh for the whatever republican it happens to be in

00:05:31.960 office um they are a legitimate pollster but like you know they these places have what they call house

00:05:37.720 effect so house effect is where is it typically tilted right yeah my remembrance of quinnipiac is

00:05:45.860 usually tilted against the republican a little bit that doesn't mean they don't have value by the way

00:05:50.060 like it's you would just have to judge it against itself you don't judge it against another pollster

00:05:55.520 because they have different ways they're doing it and that's usually what the house effect is

00:05:59.040 if you judge it against maybe the previous poll uh that they asked the exact same question in the

00:06:04.180 exact same way with the same people running it a lot of times you can learn things that way but like

00:06:07.900 i'm not surprised that it's low 37 is about as low as i've seen on trump though uh even me too in a

00:06:13.780 negative poll for him yeah uh with republicans it's 84 percent approval 84 to 9 uh that's by the way not

00:06:21.540 great that's not great it's usually in the 90s yeah usually you want to be in the 90s yeah um you saw

00:06:26.660 this with biden during his last few months he kept seeing numbers in the 70s which is pretty low i mean

00:06:33.760 if i remember right right before nixon left office he still had a 70 approval rating among republicans

00:06:43.120 so now he said overall approval ratings was in the it was in the 20s i believe but it was all

00:06:48.820 republicans basically for democrats uh it's really close 98 to 1 so 98 disapprove 1 approve yeah uh and

00:07:00.600 i guess there's 1 to i don't know kind of thing that is one way to buy by the way you can read these

00:07:06.060 polls um because it's difficult it's difficult at times to you know there's a lot to sort out but if

00:07:12.940 you look at republican loyalty versus democratic loyalty a lot of times you can pull something

00:07:17.020 valuable out of that the independence sometimes people identify sometimes they're not paying

00:07:21.000 attention that group moves around like crazy but you should expect high levels 90 plus in both of

00:07:28.600 those categories yeah so in the 80s it's kind of rough 98's really good they really don't like

00:07:33.560 donald trump has have you noticed that at all though i haven't noticed that a new thing they don't seem

00:07:38.040 to like him at all yeah that's weird huh uh for independence pretty low to 58 31 disapprove um so

00:07:45.700 it's a bad poll for president trump yeah but i was i was more interested in some of the other issues

00:07:51.980 like um 60 oppose the united states sending military aid to israel that seems pretty low 60 oppose

00:08:01.260 sending military aid to israel in their fight against hamas only 32 support 60 to 32 so you're

00:08:10.000 saying it's surprising that surprising there's so little support for that i mean i think the campaign

00:08:15.600 of putting starving children who aren't starving with diseases on the front cover of every newspaper

00:08:21.760 it's been successful it's been also it has on social media too has you know i've even seen posts from

00:08:28.700 people who don't normally talk about politics that i follow they're like look i don't follow this very

00:08:33.720 often and i i might not know everything about this region but can we just you might not know anything

00:08:40.520 maybe you don't know anything maybe you may not know anything because i feel like you have an instinct

00:08:46.040 you're identifying there to not comment on this issue and you're probably right that you shouldn't

00:08:51.220 have just so you know your instinct was right good safety tip just don't just don't comment on it

00:08:57.680 then that would be advantageous to all of us but uh we had a reporter on uh my show earlier today

00:09:04.820 that uh was talking he'd been to the gaza strip and he checked out the food situation and uh went to

00:09:13.040 the u.n's area where they store the food where the uh where the gazans come to the palestinian people

00:09:20.060 come to the food to get it or actually it was the one with the u.n they deliver it

00:09:26.160 95 percent of those shipments get commandeered by either hamas or other armed gangs

00:09:31.840 that are just 95 but just 95 not 100 now they also uh place it in an area where the people go to it

00:09:42.160 and that food is protected by armed military and that food is uh 100 almost 100 being used by the

00:09:52.260 palestinian people so if you are in that area you're able to access the food but if you're in

00:09:57.740 an area where you the u.n or whomever is supposed to deliver it it's being commandeered by hamas and

00:10:04.040 then they try to sell it it's unbelievable but they use it for themselves all reporting even the

00:10:09.900 reporting that says how bad it is in gaza um if you scroll down to paragraph 84 85 in the story

00:10:18.380 it will tell you yeah it's not the idf doing this it's not the idf doing this uh in this in these

00:10:23.820 cases and it will it will also tell you that every hamas warehouse is fully stocked the ones they're

00:10:32.460 using for themselves yeah they got plenty of food they're having no problems at all with starvation

00:10:38.340 they've got the food they're holding it for themselves that is something that actually has

00:10:44.300 been consistently reported just you know under an ad for you know it's a pop-up window pops up over it

00:10:53.500 every time you're trying to read it but it's there i mean you can find that information if you care

00:10:57.320 enough to but you know so many people don't but that is there and that's not you know it's not

00:11:02.520 surprising that but i i'm not surprised i guess in this poll that you'd see a lower approval over this

00:11:09.860 and and it's fascinating because when october 7th happened this was quite clearly the plan of the

00:11:17.660 mission yes this was absolutely exactly what they wanted to happen when they went over and

00:11:23.560 murdered all these jewish people and raped all these jewish people their goal quite obviously was not to

00:11:31.520 win a military conflict with israel they knew they can't they knew they couldn't do that they're not

00:11:35.520 gonna do that no they knew going over there this was going to make israel get very angry and come

00:11:40.380 across the border and uh try to shut all this down and and all that they were willing to accept

00:11:46.320 they were willing to accept their people if there were some starving they were willing to accept that

00:11:51.260 what they wanted was this reaction from western media this is what exactly and they got it of course

00:11:57.780 they got it they don't care how many civilians they sacrifice by the way they don't care that's why

00:12:02.220 they use them as human shields that's why they have uh military weaponry in hospitals and schools

00:12:09.060 and they because they're using the civilians as human shields and then you know all of the western

00:12:17.240 media is accepting the numbers that come from a hamas organization the health ministry gee what's

00:12:24.420 surprising that those numbers are high my favorite thing and it's very easy to do if you see a news

00:12:30.220 source report report the following phrase according to the hamas run gaza health ministry uh-huh you

00:12:38.660 never you know what you could free up your time because you never should read it again right i mean

00:12:43.000 you know that's what they all say it's like at least at the very least if there's not skepticism

00:12:47.400 attached to it uh it's worthless but it's all been really effective uh the propaganda has been

00:12:53.680 really effective for hamas and the palestinians 37 percent of americans say they sympathize more

00:13:00.500 with the palestinians than the israelis 37 to 36 so they're a point above water uh for the palestinians

00:13:08.500 despite the fact that if you poll the palestinian people they will tell you 70 80 90 percent of a huge

00:13:15.020 percentage believe that americans should be killed in terrorist attacks right but we're gonna as

00:13:22.300 opposed to one of our uh closest allies uh israel uh we are we're gonna we're gonna have a an even

00:13:31.160 split there it shows how effective this has been oh it has been very so effective and these are the

00:13:36.160 people who danced in the streets on 9-11 when we got attacked and 3 000 people lost their lives

00:13:41.280 um so it's i mean the propaganda yes is is working well um just to give you an idea uh the propaganda

00:13:49.480 for ukraine has worked out really nicely too uh let's see 40 50 percent of voters uh would only 50

00:13:58.400 percent would oppose u.s ground troops as part of the peacekeeping force i think that's a really bad

00:14:03.940 idea to send u.s troops between ukraine and russia uh so um i'm against that

00:14:10.840 but only 50 percent of americans are 40 percent supported sending u.s troops to ukraine as

00:14:16.820 peacekeepers so in this scenario the war ends yeah right yeah and you're i mean i i probably wouldn't

00:14:23.240 be as hard against that as you are uh i think i would prefer it to be european troops i think it's

00:14:28.160 really dangerous um i think it is you're right really dangerous um i do think i would like this war

00:14:34.040 to end and i would too one of the one of the ways that it seems possible that it could end

00:14:39.540 is you know new look new borders are going to be drawn and i know that's not fair to ukraine

00:14:46.060 but that's probably what's going to happen here and at the end of the day if you could find a way to

00:14:51.520 try to uh dissuade russia from doing the exact same thing again in a year or two yeah i think you

00:15:00.040 want to do that i think the way i would want to do it is not american troops there no i'm all about

00:15:05.080 finland's troops being there finland yeah they'd be great they'd be great they'd be awesome germany

00:15:10.000 uh send some germans yeah usually they don't even get along that well but they can both stay there

00:15:14.220 right if the uk wants to send some troops good good for you yeah that's kind of how i am with it

00:15:19.220 as well i mean it's a european situation so let europeans deal with it i think that's probably the

00:15:23.880 right way to do it if it meant ending the war i'd consider a few placeholders you know like we we have

00:15:29.220 this in certain areas around the world and i'm not as we've had this conversation before i'm not

00:15:32.780 as opposed to it as you are to have like troops in south korea for example like i don't i don't

00:15:37.060 i'm really done with that too right and i get it i yeah i get it um i don't want to be involved in a

00:15:42.500 war but i do like the idea that it it does dissuade north korea from doing something when they know we're

00:15:47.960 on the other side um but i do understand your point and at this at this point um you know i think that

00:15:55.020 at least on the right there's a lot of people who have come that way um but when you look it's

00:16:01.340 interesting did you see the this is uh other nerdy polling we were talking about harry enton on cnn

00:16:05.780 the other day who highlighted this man maybe a couple weeks ago we played it on the air uh that

00:16:10.860 the uh trump voters in america have swung wildly back toward the favor of helping ukraine

00:16:20.080 in this war over the past three or four months um which is interesting yeah that is interesting

00:16:26.460 yeah i mean and because i have not right again you you were very much against it from the very

00:16:30.900 beginning the now of course trump has kind of bounced back and forth a couple times on this

00:16:35.620 more recently um he has been very critical of putin and has been much more skeptical of him and since

00:16:43.200 that change occurred the right has kind of moved their position from being uh totally opposed to

00:16:50.540 helping in any way uh to now the majority actually supported the slight majority now wow that also

00:16:57.460 goes along with it's important i think to note it goes along with a trump um policy change which was

00:17:03.920 going away from giving them a bunch of weapons to selling them a bunch of weapons and so i don't know

00:17:09.360 how much of that affected the polling numbers there might have a little bit i think it might

00:17:13.640 have but i think i also know the american people uh pretty well and um while audiences like perhaps

00:17:21.540 the the the audience that is tuned into this program is very well informed on the back and forth

00:17:26.600 of back and forth of policy changes the american people generally maybe not as in tune to that so i

00:17:32.680 think probably it's more just associated with trump's tone right trump was you know he was yelling at

00:17:38.420 vladen zelinski you know you know they're having meetings and they're you know they're you're

00:17:42.580 screaming at each other in the in the white at the white house that's changed now to really you know

00:17:47.720 he's pretty pissed at putin at this point yeah so i think that might be part of of the change there

00:17:52.980 but he probably should be pissed at putin right now i think that's uh very fair yeah very i think

00:17:57.700 that's totally fair and i'm pissed at putin too i just don't want to be involved in it frankly yeah

00:18:02.440 i'm just really done with stay the heck away from i i get it i get that uh all right uh there's a

00:18:07.540 are you would you be opposed to selling weapons to ukraine like we sell them to directly or

00:18:11.740 selling them to europe and then they give them to ukraine i frankly that i don't mind that i don't

00:18:16.780 really care about that difference i i what i what i'm saying is we sell weapons that are used in this

00:18:24.280 war to ukraine but don't it's selling them i'm okay with that probably okay with that yeah because

00:18:29.700 they're not an enemy of ours per se you know and i they're just it's just a weird ally because all of a

00:18:36.420 sudden they become this angelic face of democracy yeah yeah exactly and they're not and they're just

00:18:43.680 not no i mean russia's certainly worse but you know ukraine is not canada let's say uh and canada

00:18:52.360 is not that great canada's going in an interesting direction themselves these days they are they are

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00:20:03.580 how about air support u.s military air support to help end the war would you support that u.s

00:20:22.080 military air support u.s providing military air support to ukraine if it leads to a

00:20:28.540 deal to end the war so we're flying planes we're flying jets over uh nope that's that's a full no

00:20:36.060 for me anything like that is a full no for me 62 to 29 supported that's interesting very uh with

00:20:42.900 democrats and we did this switch i can't figure out exactly when and why it occurred but it did

00:20:50.060 maybe four democrats yeah who were like miss they're anti every war we ever covered in the

00:20:55.020 last 20 years of the show about it right bragged about it constantly i was against iraq from the

00:20:59.260 very beginning were you were you really but 74 to 18 support it in democrats 61 31 independence

00:21:07.380 with republicans it's still uh 21 above water 57 36 so the american people support it i don't but

00:21:16.300 yeah i i don't want playing that's i look it's kind of a you know not to be overly critical of

00:21:24.440 the way they did this poll but that is my lot in life uh you know act adding on a fake positive

00:21:32.240 consequence to a scenario is a weird way that is true conduct a poll like because we all want the

00:21:38.280 war to end right like if we were to say hey are you for bashing in the windows of that mercedes over

00:21:43.840 there if it leads to world peace it's like yes okay okay yeah i guess that doesn't make me in

00:21:50.020 favor of bashing in windows of mercedes yeah right but you know so it's a little bit like i don't know

00:21:56.000 yes if it leads to the end of the war i think people are going to approve of a lot of things but you

00:21:59.820 could phrase it a little differently like uh are you in favor of u.s military air support if it leads

00:22:05.400 to world war three it might be a slightly negative yeah but yeah probably be negative exactly i mean if

00:22:10.480 you're gonna do these sort of like hypothetical polls poll both right exactly if it leads to direct

00:22:16.180 military conflict with russia i mean i think that would be our approval would be like two percent

00:22:20.440 which it probably would it could i mean i do think russia is and putin putin has been i think pretty

00:22:26.860 bad to trump yeah here i think he has led him around i think he has tried to manipulate the system i

00:22:34.420 think he's tried to use part of trump's persona which is a real desire to not want people murdered

00:22:42.880 in war yeah he really does want this over very true and his honest pursuit of that goal i think has

00:22:49.520 been uh manipulate i think trump has excuse me putin has tried to manipulate the situation and use trump's

00:22:55.860 goodwill yeah uh against him which i think is an awful thing and it's one of just i mean it's not the

00:23:00.800 worst thing putin's ever done there's a zillion of those we could list but uh i think trump is sick

00:23:07.240 of it frankly and and he should be he should be he should be yep it's despicable uh but donald trump

00:23:14.500 is really the only world leader who even mentions the death that is happening uh in this war yeah and

00:23:21.260 he talks about it a lot because he actually cares yeah he actually cares more coming up just like crime

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00:24:49.840 more about the torch get it all at glennbeck.com

00:24:53.380 it's pat and stew for glenn today uh we were just talking about this

00:25:23.360 quinnipiac poll and uh the 37 percent support for trump in this particular poll that's pretty low

00:25:31.560 he's doing better than that in other polls right yeah just to note uh in case you were wondering

00:25:36.480 is this a a common occurrence not really here are the last 10 polls this is from uh the silver

00:25:43.120 bulletin nate silvers thing um 37 approval is quinnipiac then you've got 47 45 41 49 41 49 47

00:25:53.260 40 38 54 are the last 10 who did the 54 that was insider advantage did that one that's right i saw

00:26:01.900 that poll yeah that's as high as i've ever seen a couple weeks ago now but still those are the last

00:26:06.280 most recent 10 overall average is at 43.9 approval uh that is uh you know certainly down from his highs

00:26:16.060 you know and he hovers around 47 right 46 47 is not where it usually is no i know i mean his first

00:26:25.380 term was definitely more negative than that he's his this second term has been better for approval

00:26:30.220 rating for donald trump than his first term was um he started off a little bit over 50 and you know

00:26:37.320 slowly and every president this happens with uh you slowly come down the first six months of your

00:26:42.660 presidency i mean that has happened almost every single president in recent memory uh he came down

00:26:47.920 and bottomed out at 43 let's see 43.6 in april um and has been pretty much flat since little ups and

00:26:57.700 downs but 43 is probably where you 43 44 is about where he's been in the average approval rating that

00:27:05.600 takes into account again places like insider advantage have much more positive numbers and quinnipiac that

00:27:10.400 have much more negative but you kind of look at that average and get a basic idea um this the

00:27:16.000 quinnipiac poll also polled how people feel about his handling of the epstein files uh there might be

00:27:22.060 some issues there uh two-thirds of voters 67 disapprove of the way the trump administration is handling

00:27:29.020 the epstein files 19 percent approve uh 14 have no opinion i will say i can understand why you would

00:27:36.820 have disapproval of that a weird thing to be like no i approve of the way he's doing it exactly

00:27:41.220 not because he's done anything right or like i have my criticisms or whatever but even and i don't know

00:27:46.560 that he's behind it actually yeah i look more toward cash patel and pam bondy on that yeah i think that's

00:27:52.540 probably that's probably right but again it's just a weird thing to approve i approve of him

00:27:57.120 releasing a certain percentage of the documents but not like what would be the thing you'd approve of

00:28:03.460 i don't know i could see not caring yeah i mean i can see not caring about it which is kind of i

00:28:09.180 think trump's more public facing attitude on this which is he's like hey this is old the guy's dead

00:28:16.100 right i didn't do anything right leave me alone i think that's kind of his position with that i agree

00:28:21.880 with the fact that he's dead and um you know it's not necessarily trump's fault and i don't think he had

00:28:29.740 anything to do with i don't i don't think he's involved in you know there is no wrongdoing

00:28:35.280 evidence at all whatsoever that he was having glane maxwell said that yeah yeah so now that is not

00:28:41.740 the july mask glane mask was going to say whatever she can to get out of prison i thought you might

00:28:47.420 feel that way yes you can't trust glane maxwell this is not there's not a controversial statement

00:28:52.960 she also cleared bill clinton right she'll say so she'll literally say anything right now to get

00:28:58.560 herself in a better situation she's going to be in prison for the rest of her life however the the

00:29:02.820 point that that's not why i would have used it if they had information on him of course they were

00:29:07.300 much more persuasive right they would have if there was actually really terrible evidence in there about

00:29:12.620 donald trump we'd know you think joe biden and kamala harris would have gone through an entire

00:29:17.100 election without outing this somehow they they would do anything to sink this guy of course they would

00:29:24.260 i mean look if you go back you can find stuff where trump and epstein obviously very early on

00:29:30.520 before the criminal stuff was known about epstein yeah they knew each other they hung out a little

00:29:34.700 bit you know they were and and you can the left likes to pull up the the quotes of you know donald trump

00:29:40.140 saying how you know uh epstein you know like liked liked liked him on the younger side you know he's

00:29:47.300 even he even referenced his uh what they called at the time playboy sort of attitude that epstein was

00:29:55.140 known for that was a well-known part of jeffrey epstein at the time it wasn't well known that he

00:30:01.060 was also going after girls that were underage that wasn't known until he was actually charged with it

00:30:07.300 and everything before that is completely excusable like there are plenty of people by the way bill gates

00:30:12.940 is one of them uh steve bannon is another one of them that interacted with with epstein after

00:30:18.600 after it was known right not no and i'm not making any accusations of those people on when it comes to

00:30:26.120 uh you know the worst things we know about epstein i'm just saying like we're like hung out with them

00:30:31.460 you know uh interviewed them uh you know do you know uh at least uh allegedly uh uh tried to help

00:30:41.860 them try to help him and restore his image is that stuff true i don't know it's been reported a bunch

00:30:47.340 of times but who knows but gates obviously had some problems there because his wife brought it up uh

00:30:52.480 so you know that there was an issue there of some sort i mean she didn't like him hanging out with

00:30:57.300 jeffrey epstein frankly pat wouldn't you have an yes like if a person who is very uh uh very famously

00:31:06.000 uh incredibly accused to the point that they were you know that they went to prison

00:31:11.800 for it uh had sex with a bunch of 14 year olds would you hang out with them would you entertain

00:31:19.360 helping them rehabilitate their career would you there's a lot of questions i would have about

00:31:25.300 anybody who did something like that none of them are positive questions none of them are related to

00:31:31.040 uh their real estate acumen they're all sort of related to why why would you why are you hanging

00:31:38.020 out with that person and there could be there are reasons for that like you know you you could see

00:31:41.680 a minister for example a pastor who might get involved with someone like that should try to bring

00:31:47.640 them to god right like that's a legitimate reason sure if you're trying to help them in that way maybe

00:31:52.380 that's when you're talking about like their their pr in the field like i would say no if you're

00:31:58.220 talking about like hey he just invited me over for dinner at his uh his very expensive apartment

00:32:04.180 and we're just gonna hang out and and then have no real excuse as to why you didn't say no to that

00:32:09.360 invitation because of all the sex with the 14 year olds i do have questions about that i think that

00:32:15.120 sounds very sketchy to me yeah sus as they say these days pat it seems a little sus uh so but that's

00:32:24.600 just me that's not a that's not we don't know we don't know for a fact uh that any of that stuff went

00:32:30.780 down and and like i don't think you know i don't think when you you know i doubt he he really did

00:32:38.300 document this as way the way it was rumored i don't know that there really was this detailed hey this is

00:32:44.300 how many times bill clinton did this i don't know i'm beginning to think he didn't because uh you know

00:32:50.660 everybody is everybody who's involved in it everybody who is supposedly seen it now says he didn't have

00:32:58.880 those files so yeah i and i and pat there's so many people on both sides of this politically

00:33:06.720 and so many people that had access to this with an obvious agenda to take out the other side yeah

00:33:12.760 you'd think at this point we know i know a lot of people don't believe that i you know i think a lot

00:33:17.640 of people believe it's it's like and they might be right i don't know uh but but like i think a lot

00:33:22.740 of people think hey you know now there's way more there and everybody was involved in it and

00:33:27.100 you know i don't know i i tend to think that like the interest in having sex with underage girls

00:33:33.540 isn't as widespread as a lot of other people think it is i i feel like i talk to people a lot of times

00:33:38.800 and it's like every famous person does this i'm like i don't i don't think that's accurate i don't

00:33:43.680 think everybody in hollywood was interested in it i mean you think about like some of the things they

00:33:48.080 talk about these widespread like parties that go on and it's like i i'm sure there are corners of this

00:33:55.660 world where horrible things like that occur but like when you're talking about widespread uh you

00:34:01.380 know uh and you see the names on this list there's hundreds of them of that like new epstein or flew

00:34:07.280 with him or whatever you're telling me none of those people walked in there and were like whoa wait

00:34:12.880 a minute whoa what the heck what is going on here and and did anything about it i maybe i just have

00:34:19.680 too much faith in humanity i feel like somebody would have done something about that

00:34:23.100 and eventually you know we got we eventually found this information but mostly he was doing

00:34:28.960 this if you look at the reporting of the of it at the time and and what came out from after

00:34:32.740 uh many of the criminal investigations what he was doing was intentionally going after disaffected

00:34:39.120 disconnected young girls who were victims of things in high school that you know were desperate for

00:34:47.680 money and in a situation with bad you know parental relationships that the you know that they would

00:34:54.620 groom and bring over there and that was kind of the whole operation at least that was known at the

00:35:00.600 time um that's not to say that he didn't have more going on i think it's very possible but we just

00:35:05.640 haven't found the evidence of that at this point and i don't know it feels like we would have by now

00:35:11.260 there's a lot of interest in it quite frankly yeah that's just i mean i you know i think glenn

00:35:16.100 disagrees with me on that i think a lot of people do i just so you don't think it was as widespread

00:35:20.440 i don't think you don't i'm not saying there weren't examples of it like you know prince andrew

00:35:24.580 really like it seems like something went on there right like that would be what i would look point to

00:35:29.980 again i don't know if you're listening to some of the victims then yes he was involved but if you're

00:35:35.620 listening to some of the victims so was alan dershowitz and then they just changed the victims changed

00:35:39.600 their mind and said oh wait maybe he wasn't yeah you know what i mean like i don't know i i you know that

00:35:45.240 the dershowitz thing i think was was impactful in me i'm thinking this maybe wasn't what was

00:35:50.820 initially proposed because of the fact that uh virginia geoffrey who you know is now dead she

00:35:57.080 killed herself um she has a by but still has a new book coming out okay she were she has a new book

00:36:02.640 coming out soon oh this is very odd really apparently wrote a book before she died and then killed

00:36:08.440 herself coming out soon that'll be interesting yeah and that plays into the conspiracy theory sure and i and

00:36:14.120 the whole thing is very she didn't yeah i mean she went through she had a bad car accident and i

00:36:18.500 remember this and yeah you know with the bus or something and then yeah it's a terrible story i

00:36:22.820 mean her story is absolutely terrible whether you yeah from start seemingly quite clearly really bad

00:36:28.180 things happened to her yes but at one point she kind of accused everybody every famous person around

00:36:33.860 epstein of engaging in this stuff and uh and then dershowitz was like man i'm one up suing over

00:36:42.780 this and she wound up saying oh yeah maybe it wasn't him like you know again that's it's tough

00:36:47.480 to yeah it is that's that's a tough one it is i don't know what you i don't know what you make of

00:36:51.260 that i know what alan makes of it he's pretty pissed about it as he said on the air many many times

00:36:57.160 so anyway long story short i can understand why you disapprove of the way they've handled the

00:37:03.140 documents saying hey we've had some of these and that's enough it's hard to say i would approve of it

00:37:07.780 but i think the trump opinion of like hey leave me alone on this i didn't do anything

00:37:12.520 there's a lot of bad people involved in this i wasn't one of them yeah i can understand why he's

00:37:17.160 the biggest blame goes to the people like pam bondy i think who said she'd seen them they're on her desk

00:37:23.260 and she's gonna release them soon it's just that you know what the way you handled it was so

00:37:28.460 terrible it was just terrible it was just bad handling yeah and like they released it we talked about

00:37:34.040 this at the time they release a video uh that's supposed to prove that uh he was not killed in a

00:37:39.940 cell now i don't know if he was killed in a cell but that does but the video didn't show the cell

00:37:45.420 yeah it shows kind of a problem right and if you're gonna promote it that way you can't

00:37:51.420 you have to instead like i we we made this argument at the time you have to go to somebody who's really

00:37:57.160 involved in this case you know a conservative someone who's on your side and say hey the only video we

00:38:03.320 have shows it down the hall doesn't show the the actual cell doesn't show the actual door to the

00:38:08.540 cell block right has the floor near it that's all we have it's not great but that's not the way they

00:38:13.800 set it up right instead it was this is proof yeah and then you see and you're like well wait a minute

00:38:18.760 it's not it's not proven it doesn't prove that he was murdered but it doesn't prove the opposite

00:38:23.780 either it proves nothing it just proves that there were you know people there walking around nearby

00:38:29.300 that did but you can't even see the staircase fully up until the door up into the door right

00:38:35.680 it proved nothing and so i understand if you happen to be someone who's you know more engaged in the

00:38:40.360 story than maybe i am why you'd be concerned i get it i don't understand why you'd be like i'm fully

00:38:46.180 satisfied 888-727-BECK

00:38:49.520 we didn't get through half of the poll stuff that we wanted to get through there's a bunch more uh some

00:38:56.140 interesting things about how you know how do you deal with a family who disagrees with you on

00:39:00.780 politics interesting poll result there as well hopefully you're not going to be pulling out your

00:39:05.400 berna every time you disagree with somebody politically uh that's not a good idea berna is

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00:39:19.740 lot of legal trouble potentially or you carry nothing and hope a situation out in the street where

00:39:24.640 things are going crazy you know doesn't get too serious either one of those are the best solution

00:39:28.200 the berna launcher is the third option it's the one that gives you the power to defend yourself

00:39:33.520 without ever pulling a trigger that ends a life it's a compact non-lethal launcher that uses co2

00:39:39.100 powered kinetic and chemical projectiles to stop a threat in seconds we talked about the shooting that

00:39:44.280 went on the other day glenn brings this up every time we have a terrible situation like that

00:39:48.280 what a great solution the berna launcher is it's not about putting even you know a lot of people on the

00:39:53.480 left are nervous about more guns in schools that's not what this is it's a project it launches

00:39:57.100 projectiles it could end a threat like this uh and you wouldn't uh we would have much much fewer

00:40:04.140 tragedies i think if if these were used more widely the berna is designed for real world scenarios that

00:40:09.880 you pray never happen but you want to be prepared for if they do it's the peace of mind that comes from

00:40:14.980 knowing that you have an option one that doesn't have to end in tragedy because self-defense doesn't

00:40:19.080 have to be lethal to be effective go to berna.com glenn to learn more b-y-r-n-a dot com slash glenn go

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00:40:32.460 slash glenn uh when you're a kid the joints don't even seem to be like a like a real thing you just

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00:40:57.820 it a second thought and then life happens and then one day just standing up from the couch feels like

00:41:02.960 you're unfolding a camp chair it's not fun uh your knees creak your shoulders feel tight and the soreness

00:41:10.180 that you're doing after something simple is really devastating that's that's your body kind of waving

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00:42:17.280 is uh pat and stew for glenn today 888-727-BECK uh there's more poll results that we wanted to go

00:42:40.240 over here real quick yeah that's pretty interesting uh do you think having opposing political views

00:42:45.160 is ever an acceptable reason to cut off contact with a family member you ever done that pat you

00:42:52.180 ever stop talking to a family member over politics no i never have it i just try to stop talking about

00:42:56.800 politics yes exactly don't cut off relationships now friends you might just because what am i getting

00:43:01.520 out of this friendship right right like yeah you know you're more likely i do have family members

00:43:05.840 who disagree and but you still talk to them just don't still talk necessarily go to politics if you

00:43:10.640 still love it uh but yeah well it's interesting there's a huge split among voters as to whether

00:43:16.380 you would do this 40 percent of kamala harris voters say yes oh my god i would do it comma

00:43:21.880 40 percent a bit higher than uh uh non-voters so people who are not involved and you think okay

00:43:30.680 though they're not as into politics that's only 18 percent okay people however the lowest group

00:43:35.660 trump voters trump voters are the least likely to cut people off because of politics isn't that

00:43:40.200 interesting only 11 percent so four times as many kamala harris voters will cut off their family

00:43:47.800 members for politics that such as their hatred for donald trump exactly i mean it really shows

00:43:52.280 and everybody who's open-minded these days right who can deal with the world

00:43:56.260 this is glenn beck

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00:44:24.080 it hits every family the same way factory fire overseas or a shipping delay or a trade dispute and

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00:44:41.060 through it you need to prepare right with you know make sure when the shelves are still full that's

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00:45:26.100 is back at jace.com j-a-s-e.com all right radio show starts here in just a second

00:45:52.260 time

00:46:06.100 she's

00:46:08.020 Down the road where shadows hide

00:46:15.440 Feel the dark on every side

00:46:18.040 Stand your ground when times get dark

00:46:20.700 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire

00:46:23.500 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:46:29.680 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:46:34.600 With Pat and Stu.

00:46:35.960 Welcome to it.

00:46:37.920 I've got a couple of things to discuss.

00:46:39.980 I wanted to get into with you

00:46:41.280 with the 600,000 Chinese students

00:46:44.240 that Trump is going to welcome into America.

00:46:49.260 And the EO, the executive order

00:46:52.400 on the flag burning situation.

00:46:54.720 I guess a vet did burn a flag

00:46:57.180 in front of the White House

00:46:58.360 as he was signing that executive order the other day

00:47:00.920 just to make a point that he disagreed with it.

00:47:04.660 We'll get into that and some other things as well.

00:47:06.580 Olga, come on up.

00:47:07.840 All right.

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00:48:19.920 Also, the fallout from the shooting

00:48:22.440 in Minneapolis the other day

00:48:23.660 is pretty amazing.

00:48:25.900 Again, again with the gun control thing

00:48:27.880 because that's the only thing

00:48:30.000 that solves this problem

00:48:31.100 is to take guns out of the hands

00:48:32.800 of law-abiding citizens.

00:48:34.540 That's the only thing that'll work, Stu.

00:48:36.820 If there's...

00:48:37.440 Really?

00:48:37.900 Yeah, it's the only thing.

00:48:39.200 Just take every gun from every person

00:48:40.820 and then everything will be fine.

00:48:42.900 Oh.

00:48:43.480 It's happened in every other country

00:48:44.560 in the world except for ours.

00:48:46.460 No, it's not accurate.

00:48:47.880 And so if we'd finally do it here,

00:48:49.740 then this would almost be nirvana

00:48:51.540 in this country.

00:48:52.960 Really?

00:48:53.420 Yeah.

00:48:53.540 Well, wouldn't we all still be racists?

00:48:56.160 Well, no, I don't think so.

00:48:58.240 Wouldn't we all be homophobes and transphobes?

00:48:58.560 Not without the guns.

00:48:59.720 Wouldn't we still be phob-phobes?

00:49:01.500 We might be phobophobes.

00:49:03.100 Okay.

00:49:03.440 We might be afraid of fear.

00:49:04.900 I'm not sure.

00:49:05.600 Okay.

00:49:06.040 But I think we'd be less afraid

00:49:08.280 because there wouldn't be

00:49:09.000 so many scary guns around.

00:49:10.680 Have you seen what an AR-15,

00:49:13.160 a weapon of war, looks like?

00:49:15.140 Have you seen one?

00:49:15.660 I have.

00:49:16.420 I have.

00:49:17.320 Frightening.

00:49:17.760 I'm actually shilling.

00:49:19.220 Oh my gosh.

00:49:20.080 I have to say,

00:49:20.880 at one point in my life,

00:49:23.020 owned one.

00:49:24.300 Oh, wow.

00:49:25.440 Yeah.

00:49:25.680 Oh, wow.

00:49:26.160 I wouldn't take you

00:49:26.980 for a person like that.

00:49:28.280 I lost it in a terrible boating accident.

00:49:30.580 That's interesting.

00:49:31.760 Yeah.

00:49:32.140 It was on a very deep lake.

00:49:35.140 What lake was it?

00:49:37.020 Because we should go look for it, you know?

00:49:39.200 I looked really, really hard for it.

00:49:41.860 And you couldn't find it?

00:49:42.700 And could not find it.

00:49:43.720 In fact, I can't even find the lake now.

00:49:45.720 Oh, weird.

00:49:46.180 I don't know if it's global warming

00:49:47.620 that maybe it dried up.

00:49:49.620 Oh, wow.

00:49:50.440 Well, then you'd find the gun pretty easily,

00:49:53.000 I would think.

00:49:53.640 You'd think,

00:49:53.940 but I can't even find the lake now, Pat.

00:49:56.320 That's the...

00:49:56.960 Then how are you going to get the gun?

00:49:58.040 You can.

00:49:58.300 You can.

00:49:58.760 You can.

00:49:59.580 So that's gone.

00:50:00.500 But as a person who wants to own one of these,

00:50:02.800 you know,

00:50:02.940 they're not actually all weapons of war

00:50:05.360 that are used for murder.

00:50:06.820 In fact,

00:50:07.300 almost all of them aren't.

00:50:11.960 This is a tough thing.

00:50:13.180 It was...

00:50:13.460 Yeah.

00:50:13.560 My previous show,

00:50:16.440 I do a show,

00:50:17.280 Stu Does America,

00:50:17.960 as you know,

00:50:18.240 on Blaze TV.

00:50:19.600 Oh, I didn't know that.

00:50:20.360 It's on the same network

00:50:20.780 as Pat Gray Unleashed.

00:50:21.960 Huh.

00:50:22.460 Now you probably are familiar.

00:50:23.500 Is it on...

00:50:23.920 It's not at the same time, though,

00:50:25.520 as Pat Gray Unleashed, right?

00:50:26.760 It is not.

00:50:26.800 No, it is not.

00:50:28.320 But the show I did previous to that

00:50:29.960 was called

00:50:30.520 The Wonderful World of Stu.

00:50:32.900 Right.

00:50:33.500 And that show,

00:50:34.420 the very first episode,

00:50:35.300 was about rifles

00:50:36.600 and how evil and scary they are.

00:50:40.080 And we were trying...

00:50:41.080 Are some of them black?

00:50:41.800 I mean, like,

00:50:42.960 they look black

00:50:43.600 and sort of metallic.

00:50:44.800 Yes.

00:50:45.300 They're very scary.

00:50:46.120 Those are...

00:50:46.620 Scary looking.

00:50:46.900 When they're black,

00:50:47.820 that means...

00:50:48.580 And they're metallic looking.

00:50:50.060 Yeah.

00:50:50.360 That means they're assault weapons.

00:50:51.840 Ah.

00:50:52.260 That's how you know.

00:50:53.000 Yeah.

00:50:53.260 Because they look scary.

00:50:54.180 Because if they were wooden,

00:50:55.340 if they had, like,

00:50:55.900 a wood stock on it,

00:50:57.360 then...

00:50:57.680 Then that...

00:50:58.220 They're not scary at all

00:50:59.120 because that's a deer rifle

00:51:00.140 and you just shoot deer with it.

00:51:01.320 Right.

00:51:01.960 You can't shoot

00:51:02.560 any other living organism with it.

00:51:04.680 You just deer.

00:51:05.660 Or if it's like a shotgun,

00:51:06.940 that's totally fine.

00:51:07.940 That's totally fine.

00:51:08.600 You just take that out

00:51:08.800 in front of your porch there

00:51:09.800 and just shoot it up in the air

00:51:10.520 and say,

00:51:10.740 just get a shotgun.

00:51:12.320 Just get a shotgun.

00:51:13.640 Right.

00:51:14.120 Just get a shotgun.

00:51:15.320 And it works.

00:51:15.760 Just get a shotgun

00:51:16.480 and everything's fine.

00:51:17.660 That's all you need.

00:51:17.960 But the first episode

00:51:18.840 we did of that show

00:51:19.580 was a...

00:51:20.920 We tried to illustrate

00:51:21.840 how rare it is

00:51:23.980 for a rifle

00:51:26.660 to be used in a crime.

00:51:28.800 Yeah.

00:51:29.660 Okay.

00:51:30.080 And the way

00:51:31.220 that we illustrated that

00:51:32.060 is we filled a kiddie pool

00:51:33.760 with rice

00:51:35.200 and painted one

00:51:38.460 grain of the rice

00:51:40.560 black or red.

00:51:42.580 I can't remember

00:51:42.840 which color we used

00:51:43.600 to just show you

00:51:45.240 how rare it is

00:51:46.340 to find a rifle

00:51:47.200 that's actually used

00:51:48.220 in a crime.

00:51:48.880 And it's like

00:51:49.520 a whole kiddie pool

00:51:50.760 filled with rice

00:51:51.800 and there's one grain

00:51:54.000 of there

00:51:55.040 that's painted another color.

00:51:56.240 It was hard to,

00:51:56.680 you know,

00:51:56.840 of course,

00:51:57.320 it was hard to even find it.

00:51:58.280 It's a great illustration.

00:51:59.180 I like that.

00:51:59.420 Yeah, but it's so dramatic

00:52:00.820 and you'd want to take

00:52:01.640 all of those other grains

00:52:03.060 of rice

00:52:03.500 and get rid of them.

00:52:04.720 All those people

00:52:05.540 who are using those weapons

00:52:06.560 for fine purposes

00:52:07.560 or, you know,

00:52:08.640 frankly,

00:52:09.220 like I would imagine

00:52:10.040 because I know

00:52:10.440 at one point

00:52:10.880 before your boating accident

00:52:11.920 you also had one

00:52:12.600 of these weapons of war.

00:52:14.280 Probably how yours is used

00:52:15.580 which is it sits somewhere.

00:52:17.360 Right?

00:52:18.020 And you don't do anything

00:52:19.080 with it most of the time.

00:52:20.740 Right.

00:52:21.560 You probably

00:52:22.320 rarely been fired.

00:52:23.520 Rarely even take it

00:52:24.820 to the range.

00:52:25.800 Right.

00:52:26.280 As much as you probably should.

00:52:27.900 Very rarely.

00:52:28.400 So,

00:52:29.980 it's just

00:52:30.980 insultingly stupid

00:52:32.520 to say

00:52:34.000 the way to solve

00:52:35.200 a problem

00:52:36.060 where you have

00:52:37.600 one out of

00:52:39.020 hundreds of thousands

00:52:40.440 of people

00:52:41.440 that will do something

00:52:42.860 and the solution

00:52:44.000 is to take the weapons

00:52:45.120 away from the other

00:52:45.980 hundreds of thousands

00:52:46.980 of people.

00:52:47.700 It's just stupid.

00:52:48.940 It's a dumb solution.

00:52:50.180 Everyone would know that.

00:52:52.200 Well,

00:52:52.280 Jacob Fry,

00:52:53.080 the mayor of Minneapolis,

00:52:55.040 keeps citing

00:52:56.080 the statistic

00:52:56.800 that there are more guns

00:52:58.420 than people

00:52:59.640 in America.

00:53:00.620 And that's probably true.

00:53:01.920 I don't know.

00:53:02.840 It is true.

00:53:03.380 And also,

00:53:04.480 when you say that,

00:53:05.320 you have to say

00:53:05.800 America.

00:53:07.380 Yes.

00:53:07.760 You can't say America

00:53:09.020 when you give that stat.

00:53:10.240 There are more guns

00:53:11.600 than people

00:53:12.100 in America.

00:53:14.040 Okay.

00:53:14.560 Amen.

00:53:16.040 So,

00:53:16.660 is it

00:53:17.320 393 million,

00:53:19.020 I think,

00:53:19.420 is the number

00:53:20.240 he's citing?

00:53:21.280 That's about right.

00:53:22.360 326 million

00:53:22.940 Americans.

00:53:24.740 Americans.

00:53:25.580 Have it.

00:53:26.020 Because I would

00:53:27.040 honestly probably

00:53:27.960 would have used

00:53:28.400 the number 400 million

00:53:29.480 off the top of my head.

00:53:30.100 so he's maybe

00:53:30.760 even slightly lower

00:53:32.040 than the numbers

00:53:33.360 I've heard.

00:53:33.940 And if that's

00:53:34.780 the case

00:53:35.680 and you have

00:53:36.680 a couple of shootings

00:53:38.660 from people

00:53:39.700 who are deranged

00:53:40.880 and mentally disturbed,

00:53:43.560 it's such

00:53:45.000 an infinitesimal

00:53:46.920 number

00:53:47.920 that

00:53:48.820 you're almost

00:53:50.700 making the

00:53:51.680 pro-gun

00:53:52.500 case there.

00:53:54.240 Aren't you?

00:53:54.760 I mean,

00:53:55.200 yes.

00:53:55.700 That's certainly

00:53:56.720 not what he's trying

00:53:57.620 to do,

00:53:58.160 but it is

00:53:58.620 what he is doing.

00:53:59.960 If you were

00:54:00.620 really to sit

00:54:01.440 and think about it,

00:54:03.280 most,

00:54:04.260 the vast majority,

00:54:05.540 almost universally,

00:54:07.460 people use

00:54:08.320 their weapons

00:54:09.300 for range

00:54:11.540 firing,

00:54:12.400 for hunting,

00:54:13.580 for in case

00:54:15.400 somebody invades

00:54:16.400 their home,

00:54:17.760 in case the

00:54:18.840 government ever

00:54:19.460 goes bad on us,

00:54:20.580 in case there's

00:54:21.260 an invasion

00:54:21.880 from outside

00:54:22.720 the country.

00:54:23.820 I mean,

00:54:24.000 that's why you

00:54:24.440 have a gun.

00:54:25.120 There's a whole

00:54:25.720 bunch of

00:54:26.040 different reasons,

00:54:26.680 but it doesn't

00:54:27.420 matter why

00:54:27.880 you have a gun

00:54:28.900 because the

00:54:29.580 Second Amendment

00:54:30.240 allows you to.

00:54:32.160 Yeah,

00:54:32.400 it also doesn't

00:54:33.080 matter.

00:54:33.540 It doesn't

00:54:33.980 matter.

00:54:34.540 Right.

00:54:35.940 That is a

00:54:36.600 tough thing

00:54:37.180 for people

00:54:37.560 to get

00:54:37.900 their arms

00:54:39.000 around.

00:54:39.740 It is.

00:54:40.540 It's on the

00:54:41.240 left.

00:54:41.880 What do you

00:54:42.460 mean?

00:54:43.840 Again,

00:54:44.400 you can try

00:54:45.000 to amend

00:54:45.280 the Constitution

00:54:45.780 to change

00:54:46.360 that.

00:54:47.440 Even that

00:54:48.040 would be

00:54:48.860 quite the

00:54:50.260 process,

00:54:50.940 I will say,

00:54:51.500 because even

00:54:51.780 if you

00:54:52.000 succeeded with

00:54:52.580 that,

00:54:53.060 then you're

00:54:53.440 in a situation

00:54:54.000 with a country

00:54:54.960 with 400

00:54:55.540 million guns,

00:54:56.680 where many

00:54:57.580 of them

00:54:57.880 are not

00:54:58.720 going to

00:54:59.040 give them

00:54:59.320 to you.

00:54:59.740 They're not

00:55:00.060 going to

00:55:00.200 just willingly

00:55:00.800 show up

00:55:02.000 and turn

00:55:02.380 them over

00:55:02.920 at the

00:55:03.420 local Home

00:55:03.940 Depot for

00:55:04.540 their collection

00:55:05.060 point like

00:55:05.960 it's the

00:55:06.260 holidays.

00:55:07.400 Even if you

00:55:07.800 do a buyback,

00:55:08.680 people aren't

00:55:09.240 going to sell

00:55:09.580 them back to

00:55:09.980 you.

00:55:10.140 What if you

00:55:10.400 had someone

00:55:10.720 who was

00:55:11.100 dressed as

00:55:11.640 Santa out

00:55:12.940 in front and

00:55:13.700 they were

00:55:14.000 ringing a bell

00:55:14.720 and they said,

00:55:15.120 bring your

00:55:15.460 guns.

00:55:16.100 Would people do

00:55:16.660 it then?

00:55:17.240 I don't know.

00:55:17.960 No,

00:55:18.200 they won't.

00:55:19.560 Under no

00:55:20.340 circumstances

00:55:20.940 would most

00:55:21.720 Americans turn

00:55:23.600 in their gun.

00:55:24.040 There's just

00:55:24.720 no way.

00:55:25.520 I mean,

00:55:25.740 I guess they

00:55:26.260 tried that in

00:55:26.880 Australia and

00:55:27.500 I guess some

00:55:27.980 of them did.

00:55:29.820 Oh,

00:55:29.980 yeah,

00:55:30.440 some of them

00:55:31.160 did.

00:55:31.460 Supposedly now,

00:55:32.160 I was just

00:55:32.420 reading yesterday,

00:55:33.520 more Australians

00:55:35.460 have guns now

00:55:36.420 than they did

00:55:36.980 before the ban.

00:55:37.860 Don't do this

00:55:38.740 to me.

00:55:40.320 You're goading

00:55:41.100 me,

00:55:41.360 aren't you?

00:55:42.160 You're goading

00:55:43.060 me into this

00:55:45.200 because this is

00:55:47.020 one of the most

00:55:47.440 frustrating things.

00:55:48.900 It's just a

00:55:49.600 really stupid

00:55:50.240 point to

00:55:51.740 bring up the

00:55:52.620 Australia situation.

00:55:53.840 A lot of times

00:55:55.100 we'll focus on,

00:55:55.780 well,

00:55:55.880 there's cultural

00:55:56.520 differences.

00:55:57.420 Another issue

00:55:58.160 is Australia

00:55:58.900 doesn't have a

00:55:59.840 Second Amendment.

00:56:01.060 Kind of a key

00:56:02.180 point here.

00:56:04.080 Australia does

00:56:04.540 not have a

00:56:04.840 Second Amendment

00:56:05.140 to protect gun

00:56:06.000 owners.

00:56:06.780 So it's a

00:56:07.760 totally different

00:56:08.160 thing.

00:56:08.840 But if you

00:56:09.780 really wanted to

00:56:10.440 go down this

00:56:10.780 road,

00:56:11.160 can we just

00:56:11.960 for a moment

00:56:12.580 act as if we

00:56:14.100 don't have a

00:56:14.520 Second Amendment

00:56:15.020 and act as if

00:56:16.620 we're going to

00:56:17.320 implement

00:56:17.880 the rules

00:56:20.240 of Australia?

00:56:21.560 Let's say we

00:56:21.960 just did it.

00:56:22.900 We went through

00:56:23.800 the Australian

00:56:24.560 program,

00:56:25.180 applied it as

00:56:26.020 it applied in

00:56:26.920 Australia.

00:56:27.860 What would the

00:56:28.680 effects be here

00:56:29.640 in the United

00:56:29.960 States of America?

00:56:30.780 Now,

00:56:30.980 in Australia,

00:56:32.380 they bought

00:56:32.940 back 650,000

00:56:35.000 to a million

00:56:35.700 guns was the

00:56:36.400 estimate of

00:56:36.920 that policy.

00:56:37.880 650,000

00:56:38.700 to a million

00:56:39.320 guns,

00:56:39.760 which is

00:56:40.340 somewhere between

00:56:41.000 20 and 35

00:56:42.260 percent of all

00:56:43.320 guns.

00:56:44.680 Okay?

00:56:45.520 Now,

00:56:45.840 there are

00:56:47.640 400 million

00:56:48.920 guns in the

00:56:49.640 United States.

00:56:50.520 I ran these

00:56:51.320 numbers a few

00:56:51.960 years ago when

00:56:52.660 it was only

00:56:53.140 310 million.

00:56:54.660 Okay?

00:56:55.220 But to

00:56:56.000 confiscate that

00:56:56.720 many guns,

00:56:57.340 you're talking

00:56:57.980 about at this

00:56:59.020 time it was

00:56:59.480 between 60

00:57:00.480 million and

00:57:00.940 100 million

00:57:01.720 guns you're

00:57:02.320 confiscating,

00:57:02.840 you're buying

00:57:03.180 back.

00:57:03.880 Okay?

00:57:04.300 Now,

00:57:04.700 first of all,

00:57:06.280 it would be

00:57:06.840 higher now.

00:57:07.300 It would be

00:57:07.420 like 80 to

00:57:08.100 120 million.

00:57:09.160 So let's just

00:57:09.540 say 100

00:57:09.960 million guns for

00:57:10.840 argument's sake.

00:57:11.520 the cost of

00:57:13.480 that program

00:57:14.220 is large.

00:57:15.820 Yeah.

00:57:16.180 Just starting

00:57:16.960 there,

00:57:17.960 just the cost

00:57:19.180 of a program

00:57:19.760 like that is

00:57:20.280 massively large.

00:57:21.880 You might

00:57:22.240 notice that

00:57:22.840 from the word

00:57:23.460 buy.

00:57:24.380 Buy.

00:57:24.920 You're buying

00:57:25.420 it back.

00:57:26.060 So somebody's

00:57:26.860 paying for that

00:57:27.400 and it's you.

00:57:28.600 It's taxpayers.

00:57:29.320 Yes.

00:57:29.560 So we're

00:57:29.800 putting ourselves,

00:57:30.440 I mean,

00:57:30.660 I don't,

00:57:31.360 you know,

00:57:31.660 I haven't run

00:57:32.300 these numbers,

00:57:33.100 but it's a lot

00:57:33.620 of money.

00:57:34.120 A lot.

00:57:35.860 It's also a lot

00:57:36.780 for you guys.

00:57:37.200 My AR-15

00:57:37.560 cost me,

00:57:38.160 because I bought

00:57:38.900 it at the height

00:57:39.520 of craziness,

00:57:40.900 but it was

00:57:41.500 like $1,200

00:57:42.600 or $1,300

00:57:43.380 or $1,400.

00:57:44.700 I don't even

00:57:45.020 think that's crazy.

00:57:45.880 I wouldn't get

00:57:46.400 that back for it,

00:57:47.300 but you,

00:57:47.880 well,

00:57:48.040 you bought it

00:57:48.500 at a time

00:57:48.920 of craziness

00:57:50.260 because people

00:57:51.140 really desired

00:57:51.740 those weapons

00:57:52.240 at that time.

00:57:52.640 It was around,

00:57:53.220 it was 2020

00:57:53.760 if I remember

00:57:54.300 right.

00:57:54.640 Because there

00:57:55.440 was a lot

00:57:55.860 of gun

00:57:56.720 confiscation talk

00:57:58.220 and so people

00:57:58.820 were out getting

00:57:59.400 their guns

00:58:00.080 in case that

00:58:00.600 happened.

00:58:01.060 However,

00:58:01.460 there's been

00:58:01.820 five years

00:58:02.340 of inflation

00:58:02.900 since then.

00:58:03.700 Yeah.

00:58:04.080 So I don't

00:58:04.520 know what

00:58:04.780 the average

00:58:05.340 price of an

00:58:06.180 AR-15 is,

00:58:06.900 but they're not

00:58:07.260 all AR-15s.

00:58:10.900 a million guns

00:58:11.700 times what?

00:58:15.220 I don't know.

00:58:16.240 A few hundred

00:58:16.880 bucks?

00:58:17.840 Whatever.

00:58:18.760 $200.

00:58:19.940 Yeah.

00:58:22.180 The numbers

00:58:23.200 here get

00:58:23.500 really large

00:58:24.040 really fast,

00:58:24.740 right?

00:58:28.520 Billions and

00:58:29.040 billions and

00:58:29.320 billions of

00:58:29.560 dollars,

00:58:29.900 obviously.

00:58:30.860 Now,

00:58:31.160 I know we

00:58:31.560 do that.

00:58:31.840 We spend

00:58:32.080 that on

00:58:32.280 like a bridge

00:58:33.040 to nowhere

00:58:34.180 all the time.

00:58:35.320 So maybe

00:58:35.600 that wouldn't

00:58:36.060 intimidate you

00:58:36.740 and maybe

00:58:37.040 that wouldn't

00:58:37.340 be a reason

00:58:37.840 to not do

00:58:38.280 this policy.

00:58:39.340 However,

00:58:39.700 first of

00:58:40.780 all,

00:58:41.180 completely

00:58:41.820 unconstitutional

00:58:42.560 as you may

00:58:43.480 know,

00:58:44.480 once you get

00:58:45.220 past the

00:58:45.600 constitutional

00:58:46.340 concerns and

00:58:47.760 the cost of

00:58:48.440 the 100

00:58:49.180 million guns,

00:58:50.900 even if you

00:58:52.040 successfully got

00:58:53.200 those 100

00:58:53.940 million guns

00:58:54.660 off the

00:58:55.200 street,

00:58:55.920 you would

00:58:56.460 still have a

00:58:57.000 little problem

00:58:57.640 with 300

00:58:58.860 million guns

00:59:00.180 still in the

00:59:00.800 street,

00:59:01.120 which is the

00:59:02.060 same number

00:59:02.680 of guns that

00:59:03.280 were on the

00:59:03.720 street when I

00:59:04.200 initially did

00:59:05.160 this monologue

00:59:05.800 years ago.

00:59:07.820 And so you'd

00:59:08.780 just be putting

00:59:09.320 yourself back

00:59:10.040 into a period

00:59:10.640 where they

00:59:10.920 were already

00:59:11.480 asking for

00:59:12.220 the Australian

00:59:12.800 rules.

00:59:13.520 This is like,

00:59:13.920 I think,

00:59:14.120 2016 when I

00:59:15.060 first ran

00:59:15.440 these numbers.

00:59:16.640 So it would

00:59:17.300 be the time

00:59:17.780 when you're

00:59:18.220 talking about

00:59:19.120 Hillary Clinton

00:59:19.660 running for

00:59:20.100 president.

00:59:21.340 You just go

00:59:22.220 back to that

00:59:22.880 time when they

00:59:23.560 were already

00:59:24.120 bitching about

00:59:24.740 this, right?

00:59:25.840 There's too

00:59:26.180 many guns on

00:59:26.640 the streets.

00:59:28.280 Think about

00:59:28.980 that and how

00:59:29.780 difficult that

00:59:30.520 would be.

00:59:31.400 Now, when you

00:59:32.100 look at the

00:59:32.680 actual effect of

00:59:34.300 this policy,

00:59:35.040 which would be

00:59:35.440 another, so

00:59:36.440 it's a policy

00:59:37.380 that is not

00:59:37.760 possible in

00:59:38.980 the United

00:59:39.160 States

00:59:39.400 constitutionally.

00:59:40.400 It is a policy

00:59:40.960 that would cost

00:59:41.480 far too much

00:59:42.140 that no one

00:59:42.540 would ever

00:59:42.880 approve it.

00:59:43.600 It would not

00:59:44.320 be successful

00:59:45.040 because there

00:59:45.480 would still be

00:59:45.860 hundreds of

00:59:46.400 millions of

00:59:46.900 guns on the

00:59:47.520 street anyway,

00:59:48.540 so it wouldn't

00:59:49.020 even solve the

00:59:49.780 problem.

00:59:50.480 But if you

00:59:51.340 look at this

00:59:51.880 and you say,

00:59:52.280 well, look,

00:59:52.760 maybe we could

00:59:53.260 at least get

00:59:53.620 the results of

00:59:54.660 Australia and

00:59:55.800 what happened

00:59:56.540 when they did

00:59:57.140 it.

00:59:57.600 Did it work

00:59:58.260 for Australia?

00:59:59.380 A study from

00:59:59.920 the University of

01:00:00.560 Melbourne concluded

01:00:01.820 that, quote,

01:00:02.540 there is little

01:00:03.740 evidence to

01:00:04.560 suggest that the

01:00:05.400 Australian mandatory

01:00:06.640 gun buyback

01:00:07.360 program had

01:00:08.360 any significant

01:00:10.060 effect in

01:00:10.700 firearm homicides.

01:00:12.360 Another study

01:00:13.300 concluded, quote,

01:00:14.340 the gun buyback

01:00:15.840 and restrictive

01:00:16.880 legislative changes

01:00:17.880 had no influence

01:00:20.700 on firearm

01:00:21.940 homicide in

01:00:22.740 Australia.

01:00:23.480 Which is the

01:00:24.480 opposite of what

01:00:25.580 this stupid

01:00:26.300 Minneapolis mayor

01:00:27.360 has been spewing

01:00:28.380 the last few

01:00:29.020 days.

01:00:29.420 Right.

01:00:30.140 Now, well,

01:00:30.820 one of the ways

01:00:31.560 they do this,

01:00:32.200 they try to

01:00:32.700 rework this,

01:00:33.840 is to say that

01:00:35.060 gun violence is

01:00:35.800 lower than at

01:00:36.540 the time they

01:00:36.900 implemented the

01:00:37.420 policy.

01:00:37.880 And there is

01:00:38.560 some truth to

01:00:39.380 that.

01:00:40.020 The problem

01:00:40.840 with it is it

01:00:42.580 had been in a

01:00:43.320 long period of

01:00:45.720 decrease before

01:00:47.080 the policy came

01:00:48.160 in.

01:00:49.420 So the trajectory

01:00:50.880 of the drop in

01:00:52.300 violence, which

01:00:52.900 had existed for

01:00:53.860 a decade plus

01:00:54.960 before this

01:00:56.860 policy was ever

01:00:57.580 implemented, just

01:00:58.700 continued.

01:00:59.640 Yeah, it had

01:01:00.040 gone from

01:01:00.620 something like

01:01:01.320 2.4 gun

01:01:05.060 deaths per

01:01:06.560 100,000 people

01:01:07.960 or something to

01:01:08.960 1.8 or

01:01:10.320 9.

01:01:10.900 And that was a

01:01:11.640 pretty significant

01:01:12.300 drop at the

01:01:12.920 time.

01:01:13.700 And so it

01:01:14.660 was, like you

01:01:15.520 said, already

01:01:16.680 dropping.

01:01:18.320 And they did

01:01:19.480 it anyway.

01:01:20.140 So they took

01:01:21.000 the guns away

01:01:21.840 from people when

01:01:22.540 they didn't even

01:01:23.260 need to.

01:01:24.800 Because society

01:01:26.980 had just calmed

01:01:27.840 down from

01:01:28.420 whatever high

01:01:29.100 they were on

01:01:29.900 to where

01:01:31.500 they existed

01:01:31.980 in, I

01:01:32.400 think, 1998

01:01:33.100 is when they

01:01:33.800 implemented that,

01:01:34.680 wasn't it?

01:01:35.340 Wasn't it 98?

01:01:36.180 97, 98?

01:01:36.960 Yeah, it was in

01:01:37.760 that area.

01:01:38.460 Yeah, 96 was the

01:01:39.500 mass shooting that

01:01:40.200 caused this.

01:01:41.600 And again, always a

01:01:42.840 good way to make

01:01:43.280 policy, an emotional

01:01:44.880 reaction to a tragedy.

01:01:46.060 When emotions are

01:01:46.180 high.

01:01:46.460 Always the best way

01:01:47.460 to do it.

01:01:47.820 It's like when you

01:01:48.520 go shopping, you

01:01:49.200 want to go at

01:01:49.820 your hungriest.

01:01:50.960 Hungriest, right?

01:01:51.360 Yeah, exactly.

01:01:52.100 So you buy

01:01:52.740 absolutely everything

01:01:54.020 you look at.

01:01:55.000 Yeah, that's the

01:01:55.620 best way to do it.

01:01:56.480 It was make the

01:01:56.840 best decisions.

01:01:57.420 By the way, we

01:01:57.860 should also note it

01:01:58.460 wasn't just a

01:01:59.180 buyback program.

01:02:00.180 Again, they are

01:02:00.780 always talking about

01:02:01.380 how we should

01:02:01.740 implement the

01:02:02.180 Australia policy.

01:02:02.900 Let me just give

01:02:03.260 you a little

01:02:03.740 outline of what

01:02:04.380 the policy actually

01:02:05.120 was.

01:02:05.760 It prohibited

01:02:06.280 automatic and

01:02:07.020 semi-automatic

01:02:07.540 assault rifles, so

01:02:08.600 banned them

01:02:09.000 completely.

01:02:09.980 Made it tougher

01:02:10.600 to get a license.

01:02:11.460 Auto and semi-

01:02:12.540 auto.

01:02:13.060 Yes.

01:02:13.760 Kind of a major

01:02:14.460 thing.

01:02:15.660 Tightened

01:02:16.020 ownership rules.

01:02:18.020 Think about this

01:02:19.040 with our

01:02:19.400 constitution.

01:02:20.080 So you can

01:02:20.400 have a revolver

01:02:21.220 essentially.

01:02:22.560 Basically, that's

01:02:23.260 it, right?

01:02:24.720 Think about this

01:02:25.480 part of it with

01:02:25.920 the constitution,

01:02:26.660 Pat.

01:02:26.760 What does our

01:02:27.160 constitution say?

01:02:28.140 You have a

01:02:28.780 right to defend

01:02:29.500 yourself.

01:02:29.760 You have a

01:02:30.000 right for a

01:02:31.160 firearm.

01:02:31.880 You have a

01:02:32.180 again, you know,

01:02:33.160 I know it's not

01:02:33.660 the exact wording,

01:02:34.340 but like this is

01:02:34.900 what has been

01:02:35.880 ruled on the

01:02:36.340 Supreme Court over

01:02:36.980 and over and

01:02:37.260 over again.

01:02:38.680 What this policy

01:02:39.940 and the policy

01:02:40.660 they're telling

01:02:41.240 you they want

01:02:41.880 says you had to

01:02:43.460 demonstrate to

01:02:44.820 the government

01:02:45.720 a quote

01:02:46.760 genuine need

01:02:48.680 for a firearm

01:02:50.120 to get

01:02:51.040 well.

01:02:52.580 And you also

01:02:53.040 had to do the

01:02:53.500 gun buyback

01:02:54.740 and take a

01:02:56.060 mandatory firearm

01:02:57.480 safety course.

01:02:58.980 So there are a

01:02:59.740 lot of different

01:03:00.080 aspects of that,

01:03:00.640 but the one is

01:03:01.400 like imagine

01:03:01.880 having to go

01:03:02.780 to the government

01:03:03.260 and say I need

01:03:04.120 a weapon.

01:03:04.600 Here's why I

01:03:05.240 need a weapon.

01:03:05.960 I have to

01:03:06.640 demonstrate a

01:03:07.440 genuine need

01:03:07.860 so that the

01:03:08.240 government can

01:03:08.760 tell me my

01:03:09.480 right to own

01:03:10.620 a firearm is

01:03:11.480 okay.

01:03:12.180 And that's what

01:03:12.500 they want.

01:03:13.020 They want the

01:03:13.420 Australian system.

01:03:14.500 How about

01:03:15.160 no?

01:03:15.960 More coming

01:03:16.600 up in one

01:03:17.020 minute.

01:03:19.080 So most

01:03:20.180 dog food

01:03:20.840 might, you

01:03:21.440 know, keep

01:03:21.800 your pet

01:03:22.180 alive, which

01:03:22.880 is good, but

01:03:23.920 it's a pretty

01:03:24.400 low bar.

01:03:25.480 Kibble is

01:03:26.080 cooked at

01:03:26.680 such high

01:03:27.500 temperatures that

01:03:28.220 it loses a

01:03:28.960 lot of its

01:03:29.320 nutritional value

01:03:30.160 before it even

01:03:30.720 hits the bag.

01:03:31.440 So your dog

01:03:32.440 ends up eating

01:03:33.000 the same empty

01:03:33.640 calories day

01:03:34.320 after day

01:03:34.720 after day

01:03:35.120 while slowly

01:03:35.680 showing signs

01:03:36.360 of decline.

01:03:37.360 And we

01:03:37.560 hate seeing

01:03:38.040 that, you

01:03:38.320 know, the

01:03:38.520 low energy,

01:03:39.180 the joint

01:03:39.960 issues, a

01:03:41.220 dull coat,

01:03:42.120 digestive

01:03:42.560 problems.

01:03:43.900 Rough

01:03:44.020 greens is

01:03:44.660 designed to

01:03:45.800 change all

01:03:46.340 of that.

01:03:46.720 It's not

01:03:47.080 dog food.

01:03:47.820 It is a

01:03:48.200 nutrition boost

01:03:48.860 that you

01:03:49.080 sprinkle right

01:03:49.500 on top of

01:03:50.000 your dog

01:03:50.260 food all

01:03:50.620 the way.

01:03:51.240 I mean, you

01:03:51.480 get all the

01:03:51.800 nutrition in

01:03:52.200 there.

01:03:52.420 Also, it

01:03:52.860 means that

01:03:53.180 they really

01:03:53.540 love it.

01:03:53.960 Like they

01:03:54.380 go crazy

01:03:55.220 for this

01:03:55.560 stuff.

01:03:55.900 It's

01:03:56.220 packed with

01:03:56.580 essential

01:03:57.240 vitamins,

01:03:57.860 minerals,

01:03:58.300 probiotics,

01:03:58.940 enzymes,

01:03:59.360 and antioxidants.

01:04:00.740 Rough

01:04:00.900 greens helps

01:04:01.620 restore what

01:04:02.400 your dog's

01:04:03.000 diet is

01:04:03.520 missing.

01:04:04.420 Within days,

01:04:05.400 you're going to

01:04:05.640 notice some

01:04:06.040 energy.

01:04:06.560 Maybe in

01:04:07.500 weeks, a

01:04:08.220 little healthier

01:04:08.700 skin and

01:04:09.300 coat.

01:04:09.600 Over

01:04:10.080 time, better

01:04:10.620 digestion,

01:04:11.480 mobility, and

01:04:12.220 overall vitality.

01:04:14.060 Rough

01:04:14.180 greens is

01:04:14.600 about supporting

01:04:15.300 your dog's

01:04:15.780 health from

01:04:16.420 the inside

01:04:16.900 out because

01:04:17.380 he's not

01:04:17.700 just a pet.

01:04:18.700 This is a

01:04:19.080 part of your

01:04:19.460 family.

01:04:20.260 Get a free

01:04:20.780 jumpstart trial

01:04:21.700 bag for your

01:04:22.340 dog.

01:04:22.680 Today, it's

01:04:23.280 a $20 value,

01:04:24.880 but you get

01:04:25.400 it for free.

01:04:26.120 Just cover the

01:04:26.900 shipping.

01:04:27.620 Go to

01:04:27.880 roughgreens.com.

01:04:28.860 Use the

01:04:29.120 promo code

01:04:29.600 Beck,

01:04:29.940 roughgreens.com.

01:04:31.060 The promo

01:04:31.340 code is

01:04:31.860 Beck.

01:04:32.520 Check it

01:04:32.840 out now.

01:04:33.200 Roughgreens.com.

01:04:34.120 Promo code

01:04:34.580 is Beck.

01:04:35.060 10 seconds,

01:04:35.480 station ID.

01:04:39.600 It's Pat

01:04:47.660 and Stu

01:04:47.920 for Glenn

01:04:48.340 today.

01:04:48.880 I think gun

01:04:49.540 enthusiasts might

01:04:50.220 find this fun.

01:04:51.660 Mayor Jacob

01:04:52.520 Fry talking

01:04:53.320 about guns

01:04:53.920 yesterday.

01:04:54.720 This is cut

01:04:55.160 to.

01:04:56.520 Here's what

01:04:57.420 he had to

01:04:58.240 say about

01:04:58.620 guns because

01:04:59.120 he's a

01:04:59.660 brilliant expert

01:05:00.320 on the

01:05:00.700 subject.

01:05:01.940 What is

01:05:02.240 the action

01:05:02.840 that you

01:05:03.320 think politicians

01:05:04.340 need to

01:05:05.340 take in

01:05:06.500 light of what

01:05:07.220 has happened

01:05:07.640 here and

01:05:08.100 what happens

01:05:08.720 in schools

01:05:09.860 and public

01:05:10.780 areas across

01:05:11.580 the country

01:05:12.080 right now?

01:05:12.680 Mass shootings

01:05:13.180 are an almost

01:05:14.080 daily occurrence.

01:05:14.700 Almost daily.

01:05:17.680 I'm a mayor

01:05:18.600 and I operate

01:05:19.700 in the reality

01:05:20.380 business.

01:05:21.380 And the reality

01:05:22.020 is that we

01:05:22.920 have more

01:05:23.600 guns in

01:05:24.400 America than

01:05:25.200 we have

01:05:25.760 people.

01:05:26.620 The reality

01:05:27.640 is that we

01:05:29.200 have these

01:05:29.800 assault rifles

01:05:30.840 that can reel

01:05:31.740 off 30 clips

01:05:33.100 in conjunction

01:05:33.940 with a magazine

01:05:35.100 before the

01:05:36.020 person even

01:05:36.720 needs to

01:05:37.220 reload.

01:05:37.640 The magazine

01:05:38.300 The reality

01:05:38.840 is

01:05:39.220 these people

01:05:41.520 are so

01:05:42.700 embarrassing.

01:05:44.000 They can

01:05:44.360 rattle off

01:05:45.400 30 clips

01:05:46.800 in conjunction

01:05:47.780 with the

01:05:48.320 magazine.

01:05:49.480 What the

01:05:50.700 hell did you

01:05:51.320 even say

01:05:52.200 there?

01:05:52.600 Are you

01:05:52.800 talking about

01:05:53.480 bullets?

01:05:55.500 Are you

01:05:55.820 mixing up

01:05:56.920 bullets with

01:05:57.700 clips and

01:05:58.780 magazines?

01:05:59.460 I don't know.

01:06:00.340 I don't even

01:06:00.660 know what he's

01:06:01.100 trying to say

01:06:02.060 there.

01:06:03.020 But it's

01:06:04.080 pathetic.

01:06:06.300 They never

01:06:06.900 take the

01:06:07.480 time to

01:06:08.040 understand it.

01:06:09.100 Why?

01:06:10.360 You would

01:06:10.640 think as

01:06:11.040 often as

01:06:11.560 this has

01:06:11.900 come up

01:06:12.420 and as

01:06:13.280 opposed to

01:06:14.160 guns as

01:06:14.860 they are

01:06:15.380 they might

01:06:16.140 learn what

01:06:17.000 they're talking

01:06:17.600 about because

01:06:18.120 they're going

01:06:18.340 to be on

01:06:18.680 national television

01:06:19.780 crying about

01:06:20.660 it all the

01:06:21.140 time.

01:06:22.420 At least

01:06:23.060 know what

01:06:23.820 you're talking

01:06:24.600 about.

01:06:26.240 Can't you

01:06:26.940 please?

01:06:28.040 By all that

01:06:28.660 is holy.

01:06:29.200 It's like

01:06:29.420 bringing Glenn

01:06:31.000 back on TV

01:06:31.740 to describe

01:06:32.240 a matchup

01:06:32.740 zone.

01:06:33.240 It's exactly

01:06:33.620 what it is.

01:06:34.580 Yes.

01:06:35.220 It's like

01:06:35.660 he's not

01:06:35.940 going to

01:06:36.140 know.

01:06:37.820 He might

01:06:38.740 know basically

01:06:39.680 what defense

01:06:40.580 kind of is.

01:06:41.900 He might

01:06:42.520 know the

01:06:42.860 basketball is

01:06:43.820 orange.

01:06:44.700 But that's

01:06:45.520 it.

01:06:45.860 That's about

01:06:46.480 it.

01:06:46.940 And that's

01:06:47.220 what they

01:06:47.480 know.

01:06:47.840 And that's

01:06:48.040 what they

01:06:48.260 know.

01:06:49.040 Guns bad.

01:06:50.180 That's what

01:06:50.500 they know.

01:06:51.380 And you're

01:06:53.360 right.

01:06:53.860 And it's a

01:06:54.220 great point.

01:06:55.100 The idea that

01:06:56.260 there's more

01:06:56.840 guns than

01:06:57.160 people and we

01:06:57.740 have gun

01:06:58.300 shootings like

01:06:59.580 this so

01:07:00.080 infrequently

01:07:00.880 indicates the

01:07:02.400 opposite point.

01:07:03.520 Yes.

01:07:03.980 That most

01:07:04.520 people don't

01:07:05.200 do these

01:07:05.740 things.

01:07:07.220 This is

01:07:08.100 Glenn

01:07:09.000 so stupid.

01:07:10.660 If you've

01:07:11.400 felt like your

01:07:12.560 dollars aren't

01:07:13.200 going as far as

01:07:13.720 they used to

01:07:14.060 you're not

01:07:14.520 imagining things.

01:07:15.560 You know

01:07:15.660 there's

01:07:15.860 inflation

01:07:16.260 there's

01:07:16.660 government

01:07:16.940 spending

01:07:17.400 there's

01:07:17.780 global

01:07:18.100 instability

01:07:18.600 and it's

01:07:19.360 made today's

01:07:20.080 economy feel

01:07:21.060 more and more

01:07:21.620 like a roller

01:07:22.100 coaster than a

01:07:22.880 system that you

01:07:23.340 can count on.

01:07:24.120 And the

01:07:24.500 stock market

01:07:24.980 can be very

01:07:25.860 unpredictable.

01:07:27.220 The dollar

01:07:27.580 is weaker

01:07:28.520 and your

01:07:29.340 retirement may

01:07:30.160 not feel as

01:07:30.780 secure as it

01:07:31.300 once did.

01:07:32.420 That's why so

01:07:32.840 many people are

01:07:33.320 turning to gold

01:07:34.300 and silver not

01:07:35.300 just as an

01:07:35.960 investment trend

01:07:36.840 but as a hedge.

01:07:38.700 Precious metals have

01:07:39.520 held their value

01:07:40.320 through wars,

01:07:41.360 depressions,

01:07:42.080 recessions and so

01:07:43.000 much more and

01:07:43.780 they're not tied to

01:07:44.600 any one country or

01:07:45.820 company or

01:07:46.540 administration.

01:07:47.840 Lear Capital has

01:07:48.500 been helping

01:07:48.960 Americans and

01:07:50.660 honestly people all

01:07:53.180 over the place

01:07:53.700 add gold and

01:07:55.180 silver to their

01:07:56.380 IRAs or simply

01:07:57.880 purchase coins or

01:07:58.940 bullion for over

01:07:59.840 25 years.

01:08:00.740 They make the

01:08:01.100 process simple and

01:08:02.060 secure even if

01:08:03.420 you're new to it.

01:08:04.840 Diversification isn't

01:08:05.800 just a buzzword.

01:08:06.540 It is a solid

01:08:07.140 strategy for

01:08:07.760 protecting your

01:08:08.420 wealth.

01:08:09.120 So call Lear Capital

01:08:10.060 today at 800-957-GOLD

01:08:11.840 to get a free

01:08:12.420 $4,200 gold report

01:08:14.520 and when you call

01:08:15.520 800-957-GOLD

01:08:16.820 ask about getting

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01:08:19.020 free gold and

01:08:19.580 silver with a

01:08:20.080 qualifying purchase.

01:08:21.420 Call 800-957-GOLD

01:08:22.780 today.

01:08:23.160 It's 800-957-GOLD.

01:08:25.000 Go to glennbeck.com

01:08:26.660 for all your

01:08:27.140 Glenn Beck needs.

01:08:28.420 From stories,

01:08:29.540 news stories you

01:08:30.240 might have missed

01:08:30.940 to content you're

01:08:31.980 going to love,

01:08:32.440 check out

01:08:32.780 glennbeck.com

01:08:33.760 today.

01:08:34.120 Pat Gray,

01:08:55.740 Stupor Gear for

01:08:56.480 Glenn today.

01:08:58.360 We've been

01:08:59.080 discussing the

01:09:00.160 shooting and the

01:09:02.140 coverage of the

01:09:03.060 shooting and of

01:09:03.620 course the

01:09:04.040 hysteria that

01:09:05.960 always follows

01:09:09.140 one of these

01:09:09.840 events.

01:09:11.160 And here's just a

01:09:12.140 look at what's

01:09:13.320 happening on

01:09:14.300 mainstream media

01:09:15.480 right now.

01:09:16.480 Federal law

01:09:17.000 enforcement

01:09:17.380 identifying the

01:09:18.320 shooter as

01:09:18.980 Robin Westman,

01:09:20.200 formerly known as

01:09:21.180 Robin Westman,

01:09:22.040 formerly known as

01:09:22.680 Robert, but filed

01:09:23.380 for a name change

01:09:24.380 in 2019 to use

01:09:25.960 female pronouns.

01:09:27.000 For the first

01:09:27.480 time, we are now

01:09:28.980 learning who that

01:09:30.700 shooter is.

01:09:31.760 The minor child

01:09:32.820 quote identifies as

01:09:34.640 a female and

01:09:35.580 wants her name to

01:09:36.520 reflect that.

01:09:37.740 She identifies as

01:09:38.520 a female.

01:09:39.020 So let's respect

01:09:39.920 her wishes.

01:09:40.600 Identification was

01:09:41.260 underage.

01:09:42.140 It's now Robin.

01:09:42.980 He just killed

01:09:43.660 Robin Westman,

01:09:44.980 23 years old.

01:09:46.060 When you have mass

01:09:46.900 shooting investigations

01:09:47.740 so often, there is a

01:09:49.100 pattern.

01:09:49.740 I think police are

01:09:50.260 trying to get after

01:09:50.740 that tonight.

01:09:51.240 You see, obviously,

01:09:52.700 some real clues here

01:09:53.640 as to what a motive

01:09:54.380 could be, but they're

01:09:55.720 not saying formally

01:09:56.520 what it is yet.

01:09:57.160 We don't have a

01:09:57.860 motive at this

01:09:58.520 time.

01:09:58.920 It's unclear what

01:09:59.740 the motive was.

01:10:00.900 Again, there's just

01:10:01.540 nothing specific in

01:10:03.240 the evidence that's

01:10:04.020 been recovered.

01:10:04.740 There's no

01:10:05.120 information, nothing

01:10:06.220 specific to identify

01:10:07.560 a specific motive,

01:10:09.100 but they'll be

01:10:09.580 continuing to talk

01:10:10.320 to people to see

01:10:11.260 if there was a

01:10:12.060 flag, if something

01:10:12.940 may have popped up

01:10:14.040 that they can look

01:10:14.820 into.

01:10:15.200 There's no clear

01:10:15.920 motive, and that's

01:10:16.840 what we want to

01:10:17.340 know.

01:10:17.880 Was this a revenge

01:10:18.780 shooting because there

01:10:19.700 were prior affiliations

01:10:21.000 to the school?

01:10:22.020 Is this notoriety?

01:10:23.380 The shooter identified,

01:10:24.280 we are told, as

01:10:24.800 female, legally

01:10:25.800 changed their name

01:10:26.480 from Robert to

01:10:27.240 Robin.

01:10:27.820 There's no connection

01:10:28.460 yet from that to

01:10:29.760 the motive.

01:10:30.520 I don't believe that

01:10:31.700 how the shooter

01:10:33.000 identifies currently in

01:10:34.840 this investigation

01:10:35.460 right now is of

01:10:37.040 significant importance.

01:10:38.500 They also call on

01:10:39.880 people to, quote,

01:10:40.700 stop villainizing

01:10:41.640 the trans community

01:10:42.700 after learning that

01:10:44.060 the suspect who was

01:10:45.120 born male identified

01:10:46.520 as female.

01:10:47.740 Oh, my gosh.

01:10:48.540 That goes on and

01:10:49.200 on and on.

01:10:49.560 On and on and

01:10:51.180 on.

01:10:52.280 It's so predictable.

01:10:53.640 It's stunning in its

01:10:56.720 predictability.

01:10:57.720 It is.

01:10:58.420 But they're trying not

01:10:59.740 to deadname the

01:11:01.820 dead perpetrator of

01:11:03.980 this heinous event,

01:11:05.540 and you're trying to

01:11:07.300 respect their pronouns

01:11:08.640 afterwards.

01:11:09.900 Is that incredible?

01:11:11.000 It's incredible, and I

01:11:12.320 will say I'm a bit

01:11:13.580 conflicted on it

01:11:14.700 myself.

01:11:15.720 Let me ask you this,

01:11:16.700 Pat.

01:11:16.980 Uh-huh.

01:11:17.620 Right than the first

01:11:18.960 story of, without

01:11:20.100 using, I hate that

01:11:21.580 they use the name

01:11:22.160 even in those clips,

01:11:23.600 but, you know,

01:11:24.360 without using the...

01:11:25.480 We try not to do

01:11:26.060 that.

01:11:26.160 Yeah, but without

01:11:26.820 using the name of

01:11:28.280 the person, would

01:11:29.820 you, how would you

01:11:30.800 refer, if you were

01:11:31.360 writing a news story

01:11:32.080 today, how would you

01:11:32.880 refer to the person?

01:11:34.160 Him.

01:11:34.980 Just straight out

01:11:35.800 him?

01:11:36.000 Yep.

01:11:37.100 Yes.

01:11:37.400 Because the thing I

01:11:37.900 don't...

01:11:38.040 I'm not going to play

01:11:38.340 their game.

01:11:38.760 Yeah, and I really

01:11:40.880 do sympathize with

01:11:42.160 that argument,

01:11:42.960 obviously.

01:11:44.020 I feel, though, it

01:11:45.180 doesn't capture the

01:11:46.400 situation entirely.

01:11:47.760 It's not just a guy

01:11:48.540 who did this.

01:11:49.280 Yeah.

01:11:49.640 I would say that he

01:11:50.660 is transgender or

01:11:51.980 trans-identifying.

01:11:53.020 Yeah.

01:11:53.460 Yeah, and I wouldn't

01:11:54.180 mention that because

01:11:54.920 it's worth mentioning

01:11:55.920 since it's happened

01:11:56.760 multiple, multiple

01:11:57.880 times.

01:11:58.300 I think if you just

01:11:59.020 call a guy, you

01:12:00.840 lose that.

01:12:01.780 Right.

01:12:02.060 I think you have to

01:12:02.980 include that.

01:12:03.700 There are five

01:12:05.280 absolute trans

01:12:07.180 shootings in the

01:12:08.040 last seven years,

01:12:08.680 but there's more

01:12:09.100 like 12 to 15 that

01:12:11.880 are kind of in that

01:12:12.720 community.

01:12:15.860 And you're not

01:12:17.660 supposed to mention

01:12:18.320 any of it, though.

01:12:19.500 Especially with such

01:12:20.520 a small percentage of

01:12:21.820 the population we're

01:12:22.700 talking about.

01:12:23.480 Yes.

01:12:23.580 You know, it's

01:12:25.200 very, very...

01:12:25.940 Again, it's the same

01:12:26.940 way that overwhelmingly

01:12:29.020 people with AR-15s do

01:12:30.860 not do this.

01:12:31.440 It's the same thing

01:12:31.960 you'd say about the

01:12:32.720 trans community.

01:12:33.260 Obviously, overwhelmingly

01:12:34.480 they're not doing

01:12:35.340 these types of

01:12:35.860 things, but it is,

01:12:37.880 when it comes to the

01:12:39.000 proportion of the

01:12:39.700 population, a little

01:12:41.240 shocking that we've

01:12:42.140 had this.

01:12:42.720 It's disproportionate.

01:12:43.720 And if it was

01:12:44.360 disproportionate with

01:12:45.520 Irish people, you

01:12:46.880 know, they would

01:12:47.920 mention it.

01:12:48.580 They wouldn't have

01:12:49.180 any problem with

01:12:49.920 that.

01:12:50.920 But because it's

01:12:52.480 part of the LGBTQ

01:12:53.420 community, you're not

01:12:55.640 supposed to even

01:12:56.540 bring it up.

01:12:59.120 But I think it's

01:13:00.300 worth mentioning

01:13:00.860 because there's

01:13:02.280 obviously a problem

01:13:03.120 there.

01:13:03.680 You're talking

01:13:04.280 about people who

01:13:04.900 don't even understand

01:13:06.260 what gender they

01:13:07.040 are or have a lot

01:13:08.440 of confusion about

01:13:09.300 that.

01:13:10.460 And so there

01:13:11.400 might be an issue

01:13:12.120 to begin with

01:13:13.000 that's underlying.

01:13:15.760 You know, if you

01:13:16.800 have people who

01:13:19.400 can't figure out

01:13:21.240 what gender they

01:13:22.860 are, there's a

01:13:23.660 chance that there

01:13:24.340 are some underlying

01:13:25.560 issues.

01:13:26.660 Aren't there?

01:13:27.360 I would think so.

01:13:29.240 The AMA until

01:13:30.240 2017 believed it to

01:13:31.700 be a mental

01:13:32.140 disorder.

01:13:33.020 But I guess now

01:13:33.720 it's magically not.

01:13:35.960 So that's good.

01:13:36.540 So we cured it.

01:13:37.440 You would cure.

01:13:38.140 Wow.

01:13:38.380 Yes.

01:13:38.600 We should do that

01:13:39.100 with cancer.

01:13:39.940 We should.

01:13:40.480 What if we just

01:13:40.960 say it's not a

01:13:41.740 disease?

01:13:42.760 Right?

01:13:44.060 Then all of a

01:13:44.780 sudden we'll have

01:13:45.320 cured cancer.

01:13:46.140 That's how Joe

01:13:46.640 Biden could have

01:13:47.100 done it.

01:13:48.380 Remember he

01:13:49.000 promised he was

01:13:49.640 going to cure

01:13:50.000 cancer if he was

01:13:50.680 elected.

01:13:51.500 You can check out

01:13:52.280 by the way if he

01:13:52.980 has accomplished

01:13:53.660 this feat at

01:13:54.720 hasjoebidencuredcancer.com

01:13:57.080 He could still be

01:13:58.440 working on it.

01:13:59.280 It's been a while

01:13:59.800 since I've checked.

01:14:00.900 I have to say

01:14:01.340 has Joe Biden

01:14:02.640 hasjoebidencuredcancer.com

01:14:06.760 No.

01:14:08.020 Oh, cancer still

01:14:09.140 exists.

01:14:10.340 Darn it.

01:14:11.620 So.

01:14:11.940 What if he was

01:14:14.300 on the verge of

01:14:14.960 it when he had

01:14:16.840 to drop out of

01:14:17.480 the election?

01:14:17.780 I think a second

01:14:18.400 term he would

01:14:18.980 have nailed it.

01:14:20.380 For sure.

01:14:20.880 Almost for sure.

01:14:21.500 He would have

01:14:21.760 definitely had it

01:14:22.620 cured.

01:14:23.360 He was so

01:14:24.000 close.

01:14:27.020 But he's not

01:14:28.080 going to get that

01:14:28.540 opportunity.

01:14:29.060 No.

01:14:29.520 Because of evil

01:14:30.280 Donald Trump.

01:14:31.200 Yeah.

01:14:31.540 You know,

01:14:32.060 that's the thing.

01:14:36.720 I think it would

01:14:38.800 be a smart

01:14:41.520 step for our

01:14:42.860 nation to

01:14:44.660 consider the

01:14:46.120 reality of the

01:14:47.980 situations we deal

01:14:48.960 with.

01:14:49.580 I feel like it

01:14:50.340 would be something

01:14:50.960 an appropriate

01:14:51.620 move.

01:14:53.160 And it's a little

01:14:54.120 bit of a redirect

01:14:54.840 from our current

01:14:55.640 path.

01:14:56.080 But I think it's a

01:14:56.780 good idea to deal

01:14:59.440 in reality.

01:15:02.020 What?

01:15:02.540 And yeah,

01:15:03.020 no, I know.

01:15:03.900 I've been thinking

01:15:04.520 about this a little

01:15:05.000 bit.

01:15:05.220 That's revolutionary.

01:15:05.980 I don't want you

01:15:06.300 to think this is a

01:15:06.820 flippant thing.

01:15:07.480 I've been thinking

01:15:07.840 about this.

01:15:08.240 Have you really?

01:15:08.640 Yeah.

01:15:08.940 Okay.

01:15:09.340 I think.

01:15:09.980 Be careful now.

01:15:11.840 Please, and if you

01:15:12.740 feel me going too

01:15:13.900 far, please step in.

01:15:15.960 I'll reel you back

01:15:16.520 in.

01:15:17.220 I think we should

01:15:20.200 consider the

01:15:22.640 factual climate of

01:15:28.080 any particular issue

01:15:29.000 we're talking about

01:15:29.700 and deal with it

01:15:31.540 within that factual

01:15:33.660 climate.

01:15:34.840 I believe.

01:15:37.480 Give me an example

01:15:38.520 of what you're

01:15:38.980 talking about.

01:15:39.500 Like, for example,

01:15:39.960 if you had a, if

01:15:40.840 you're a, if you're

01:15:41.500 a male.

01:15:42.240 Yeah.

01:15:43.440 And I am.

01:15:44.260 We should refer to

01:15:45.180 identify as a male.

01:15:46.580 No, that's not what

01:15:47.180 I'm asking.

01:15:47.620 No, no.

01:15:48.180 You just.

01:15:48.660 Okay.

01:15:49.160 Are you actually

01:15:50.000 just a male or

01:15:52.060 were you born a

01:15:52.760 female and now

01:15:53.340 are identifying as

01:15:54.200 a male?

01:15:54.920 To my knowledge.

01:15:56.200 No, no.

01:15:57.420 I was born.

01:15:58.060 You were there,

01:15:58.620 but I was assigned.

01:15:59.980 I was assigned male

01:16:01.540 at birth.

01:16:02.420 And I continue

01:16:03.620 to identify as

01:16:05.020 such.

01:16:05.400 Okay.

01:16:06.020 Okay.

01:16:06.360 So you're, we've

01:16:06.960 been pretty consistent

01:16:07.840 on that the entire

01:16:08.600 time.

01:16:08.740 Fairly.

01:16:09.160 My argument would

01:16:09.720 be we should always

01:16:10.520 be consistent on

01:16:11.440 it.

01:16:12.260 Oh, wow.

01:16:12.640 If you have a.

01:16:14.580 Yeah.

01:16:14.820 Like every person.

01:16:16.840 We don't have

01:16:17.580 separate roles for

01:16:18.580 people who identify

01:16:19.920 themselves differently.

01:16:20.980 Because I'm, here's

01:16:21.680 the thing.

01:16:21.920 I'm told all the

01:16:22.520 time that Republicans,

01:16:24.360 conservatives just

01:16:25.280 have no faith in the

01:16:26.360 medical perfection.

01:16:27.240 They don't, they

01:16:27.520 don't care about

01:16:28.020 experts.

01:16:28.520 Well, they're science

01:16:28.540 deniers, right?

01:16:29.320 Science deniers, right?

01:16:29.720 Yeah.

01:16:30.080 Yeah.

01:16:30.520 But like I, here's

01:16:31.380 one thing.

01:16:31.700 I really do have

01:16:32.660 faith in that

01:16:33.640 community to figure

01:16:34.900 out if, if a boy is

01:16:36.320 a boy and a girl is

01:16:37.060 a girl.

01:16:37.300 Like I'm really

01:16:38.100 confident that doctors

01:16:39.160 are able to do that

01:16:39.860 at birth.

01:16:41.080 They're like really

01:16:41.980 good at it.

01:16:42.720 Wow.

01:16:43.160 Like I think they

01:16:43.780 nail it.

01:16:44.300 Is that a new

01:16:44.880 time?

01:16:45.500 No, no.

01:16:46.220 I think they're just

01:16:47.380 really talented.

01:16:48.780 Okay.

01:16:49.120 I assume through lots

01:16:50.360 of research, but like

01:16:51.980 well, they have degrees

01:16:52.980 and stuff.

01:16:53.660 Yeah.

01:16:53.860 And you know what,

01:16:54.360 Pat, it's not even a

01:16:55.500 huge process.

01:16:56.700 Like it's not even

01:16:57.580 hours, you think

01:16:58.340 hours, weeks, months

01:17:00.000 of trying to figure

01:17:00.640 out is this a boy

01:17:01.220 or a girl.

01:17:01.240 How would you tell

01:17:01.420 right away, for

01:17:02.200 instance?

01:17:02.680 This is a whole

01:17:03.300 thing.

01:17:03.620 I don't want to get

01:17:04.120 into it.

01:17:04.600 I'm, you know, I'm

01:17:05.420 not a doctor.

01:17:06.000 I don't want to speak

01:17:06.480 to this.

01:17:06.740 I don't want to sound

01:17:07.160 like these people

01:17:07.660 talking about guns.

01:17:08.540 But you don't have

01:17:08.980 to find the XX

01:17:09.960 chromosome and the XY

01:17:11.360 chromosome.

01:17:12.260 You don't have to

01:17:12.720 do that part.

01:17:13.500 There's outward

01:17:14.420 indications.

01:17:16.640 Really?

01:17:16.860 Yeah.

01:17:17.260 And they are able to

01:17:18.720 just kind of like

01:17:19.200 eyeball it and tell

01:17:21.500 immediately which one it

01:17:23.500 is.

01:17:23.720 Are you sure of

01:17:24.660 that?

01:17:24.840 You know, a lot

01:17:25.840 of people aren't, but

01:17:27.140 I am.

01:17:28.780 I have that sort of

01:17:29.960 confidence in our

01:17:30.680 medical system that

01:17:31.880 doctors with their

01:17:33.480 eyeballs are able to

01:17:35.060 tell whether a boy is a

01:17:36.920 boy and a girl is a

01:17:37.600 girl.

01:17:37.920 So that assignment

01:17:38.940 that they make at

01:17:40.160 birth.

01:17:41.020 So the doctors assign

01:17:42.380 it.

01:17:42.640 Yes.

01:17:43.060 They look at you and

01:17:44.200 they assign your gender.

01:17:46.540 They assign it.

01:17:47.360 They project it onto

01:17:48.460 you.

01:17:48.900 And when they do

01:17:49.800 that, they do it with

01:17:50.640 100% accuracy.

01:17:52.840 Wow.

01:17:53.400 Yeah.

01:17:53.640 That's really

01:17:54.420 incredible when you

01:17:55.180 think about it.

01:17:56.000 That is.

01:17:56.420 In fact, never miss.

01:18:00.720 They never just think,

01:18:02.120 oh, gosh, that's a

01:18:02.840 girl and they say boy.

01:18:05.060 Now, I guess there could

01:18:05.980 be paperwork errors.

01:18:07.340 Maybe someone checks the

01:18:08.240 wrong box, but they are

01:18:09.980 able in each instance to

01:18:12.500 detect in immediate

01:18:14.740 detail which one of the

01:18:16.680 two it is.

01:18:17.320 How would you correct

01:18:18.020 something like that if

01:18:18.820 you did make a paperwork

01:18:19.800 error?

01:18:20.280 Like, for instance, you

01:18:22.460 assign a baby as female

01:18:25.700 when that baby is

01:18:27.420 actually male.

01:18:28.660 How would you prove

01:18:31.040 that?

01:18:32.000 How would you prove it?

01:18:32.700 Is there a way?

01:18:33.580 Yeah.

01:18:33.860 I mean, to just eyeball

01:18:34.960 it and just.

01:18:35.540 Yeah.

01:18:36.060 They'll catch that almost

01:18:37.120 immediately.

01:18:37.760 Oh, wow.

01:18:38.280 Yeah.

01:18:38.460 Because someone will say,

01:18:39.440 wait a minute.

01:18:39.880 Just modern technology.

01:18:40.680 I just looked at my

01:18:41.260 baby.

01:18:41.560 The moms and dads, by

01:18:42.940 the way, who are not

01:18:44.020 medical professionals,

01:18:45.300 somehow have this gift to

01:18:48.640 also detect these same

01:18:50.940 things.

01:18:51.660 Staggering.

01:18:52.080 It's incredible.

01:18:53.100 Yeah.

01:18:53.400 What a miracle that moms

01:18:56.440 and dads are somehow, even

01:18:58.600 before modern science had

01:19:00.480 come along, were able to

01:19:01.940 tell whether they had a boy

01:19:03.560 or a girl.

01:19:04.360 It is.

01:19:05.140 It's one of those

01:19:06.020 inexplicable miracles of

01:19:09.540 parenthood.

01:19:10.440 You know, they talk about

01:19:11.560 like parents have like a

01:19:12.480 sixth sense, you know,

01:19:14.300 mother's intuition.

01:19:15.560 And this is part of it.

01:19:16.440 Somehow they were able to

01:19:18.360 noodle this one out.

01:19:19.400 Okay.

01:19:19.980 And they, and by the way,

01:19:21.700 they get it right every

01:19:23.260 time.

01:19:23.580 Every time?

01:19:23.980 Every single time.

01:19:25.200 What about these parents

01:19:26.140 that are waiting for the

01:19:28.300 child to recognize what

01:19:30.840 gender they are?

01:19:31.660 And they're going to be

01:19:32.780 told by the child.

01:19:34.040 Those parents?

01:19:34.600 Those parents.

01:19:35.080 They're lying.

01:19:35.820 Oh.

01:19:36.420 They know which one it is.

01:19:37.800 Really?

01:19:38.340 They're just lying.

01:19:39.540 Okay.

01:19:40.700 Huh.

01:19:41.140 It's incredible though.

01:19:42.220 That is incredible.

01:19:42.780 What an amazing world we

01:19:43.920 live in.

01:19:44.180 Yeah, it really is.

01:19:45.120 It really is.

01:19:46.300 And it's amazing that we

01:19:47.340 don't have a motive for

01:19:48.720 this person that's, that's

01:19:50.680 been assigned to this

01:19:51.760 particular shooting.

01:19:52.720 Here is a acting U.S.

01:19:54.320 attorney on the shooter

01:19:56.040 and their hate.

01:19:59.520 The shooter left behind

01:20:00.940 hundreds of pages of

01:20:02.060 writings.

01:20:03.480 Writings that describe the

01:20:04.720 shooter's plan.

01:20:06.660 Writings that describe the

01:20:07.820 shooter's mental state.

01:20:08.840 Love that they don't

01:20:09.880 name.

01:20:10.120 And more than anything,

01:20:11.600 writings that describe the

01:20:13.220 shooter's hate.

01:20:14.820 Pure, indiscriminate hate.

01:20:17.860 Yep.

01:20:18.700 The shooter expressed hate

01:20:19.880 towards almost every group

01:20:21.200 unmanageable.

01:20:22.800 The shooter expressed hate

01:20:23.900 towards black people.

01:20:25.960 The shooter expressed hate

01:20:27.360 towards Mexican people.

01:20:29.580 The shooter expressed hate

01:20:31.700 towards Christian people.

01:20:34.000 The shooter expressed hate

01:20:35.520 towards Jewish people.

01:20:36.840 In short, the shooter

01:20:39.540 appeared to hate all of us.

01:20:42.800 The shooter's heart was

01:20:44.040 full of hate.

01:20:47.000 There appears to be only

01:20:48.540 one group that the shooter

01:20:50.500 didn't hate.

01:20:51.700 One group of people who the

01:20:54.020 shooter admired.

01:20:57.040 The group were the school

01:20:59.920 shooters and mass murderers

01:21:01.580 that are notorious in this

01:21:03.660 country.

01:21:03.980 The shooter idolized some of

01:21:05.960 the most notorious school

01:21:07.080 shooters and mass murderers

01:21:09.440 in our country's history.

01:21:11.560 I won't name them.

01:21:13.160 Yeah.

01:21:13.520 I won't name the shooter.

01:21:15.420 Good.

01:21:15.840 They don't deserve to have

01:21:16.760 their names.

01:21:17.420 That's right.

01:21:17.860 Remember.

01:21:18.220 Good job.

01:21:18.920 Exactly right.

01:21:19.600 Excellent.

01:21:20.600 Yeah.

01:21:20.740 That's exactly the way to do

01:21:21.760 that press conference.

01:21:22.860 Yep.

01:21:23.580 And that's true, by the way,

01:21:24.700 his writings were filled

01:21:26.340 with hate, filled with hate

01:21:27.180 on pretty much everybody.

01:21:28.440 And some people have talked

01:21:29.380 about him as a nihilist,

01:21:30.320 which is, I don't know

01:21:31.760 that it's technically

01:21:33.360 accurate, but like, you

01:21:35.140 know, in a colloquial sense,

01:21:36.560 I think is a pretty okay way

01:21:38.280 to describe the guy.

01:21:40.860 But, you know, I think if

01:21:43.480 you would look at the

01:21:44.140 overwhelming majority of it,

01:21:45.860 you'd see a lean certainly

01:21:47.960 toward the left.

01:21:49.320 I mean, I'm wanting to kill

01:21:50.060 a Republican president as an

01:21:51.420 indication of that, but it's,

01:21:53.100 I wouldn't say he is the,

01:21:55.300 for example, the guy who

01:21:57.080 tried to kill Trump at

01:21:58.940 the golf course, like

01:22:00.440 straight out left-wing

01:22:02.060 ideologue, right?

01:22:03.380 Right.

01:22:03.620 That guy was, I think,

01:22:05.140 clear, in a clearer way

01:22:06.540 than this particular guy.

01:22:08.060 Yeah.

01:22:08.280 But, you know, if you're

01:22:09.140 looking leanings, I think

01:22:10.120 it's pretty clear.

01:22:11.340 888-727-BECK.

01:22:15.920 All throughout scripture,

01:22:17.200 there is a clear call to

01:22:18.620 bless the Jewish people,

01:22:20.120 but for many of us, that

01:22:21.280 call can feel kind of

01:22:22.160 distant, something spiritual,

01:22:23.860 but abstract.

01:22:24.860 The International Fellowship

01:22:27.020 of Christians and Jews

01:22:27.940 turns that call into real

01:22:29.360 practical action.

01:22:30.900 They provide food, medicine,

01:22:32.140 and aid to elderly

01:22:33.160 Holocaust survivors in

01:22:34.400 Eastern Europe who are

01:22:35.920 living in heartbreaking

01:22:37.080 poverty.

01:22:38.520 They support families in

01:22:39.700 Israel who are under

01:22:40.760 constant threat of rocket

01:22:42.180 fire, and they help

01:22:43.240 Jewish people return to

01:22:44.960 their biblical homeland

01:22:45.900 after generations of

01:22:46.960 exile.

01:22:47.720 It's one thing to say

01:22:49.420 that we stand with

01:22:50.480 Israel.

01:22:50.940 It's another to step in

01:22:52.520 and actually make a

01:22:53.160 difference.

01:22:53.720 And the fellowship has

01:22:54.560 been doing that for

01:22:55.860 decades, quietly,

01:22:57.140 consistently, and

01:22:58.000 compassionately.

01:22:59.100 It's not political, it's

01:23:00.320 personal, and it's an

01:23:01.440 opportunity to say you

01:23:02.700 are not forgotten.

01:23:03.720 When you support the

01:23:04.880 fellowship you are

01:23:05.960 helping, really meet

01:23:07.800 urgent needs in the

01:23:10.140 Jewish community and

01:23:10.960 building a bridge of

01:23:12.220 solidarity between

01:23:13.140 Christians and Jews.

01:23:14.160 It's a tangible way to

01:23:15.060 show love and extend

01:23:15.940 hope and live out the

01:23:17.560 kind of faith that

01:23:18.400 reaches across borders

01:23:19.480 and generations.

01:23:20.840 To learn more about

01:23:21.860 how you can help, you

01:23:22.600 can visit the website

01:23:23.280 ifcj.org.

01:23:24.720 You're doing great

01:23:25.520 work all over the

01:23:26.380 world.

01:23:26.780 It's ifcj.org.

01:23:32.380 Back.

01:23:33.060 We'll be right back.

01:23:53.280 It's Pat and Stu for

01:23:58.880 Glenn today.

01:23:59.580 Let me ask you a

01:24:00.440 question, Stu.

01:24:01.820 Sure.

01:24:02.580 How do you feel about

01:24:04.260 the people who are

01:24:05.380 trying to convince

01:24:06.580 Trump, Donald Trump,

01:24:08.080 our president, to run

01:24:10.540 for another term?

01:24:11.940 Do you love it?

01:24:12.580 I love it.

01:24:14.100 Steve Bannon is

01:24:14.900 bragging right now

01:24:15.740 about, see, I told

01:24:16.520 you that the third

01:24:17.680 term, people are going

01:24:18.600 to be behind a third

01:24:19.580 term.

01:24:19.860 And apparently they

01:24:20.960 are.

01:24:21.320 According to a new

01:24:22.420 poll, Republican

01:24:24.000 voters now support

01:24:27.200 President Trump

01:24:28.140 running for a third

01:24:28.900 term, 53 to 47%.

01:24:31.180 Please stop.

01:24:33.300 That's that's where

01:24:34.140 I'm at on this.

01:24:35.360 Oh, I'm please

01:24:36.040 stop.

01:24:36.780 I am in line with

01:24:38.680 the Constitution on

01:24:39.680 this one.

01:24:40.520 Yes.

01:24:41.080 As amended.

01:24:42.180 Well, see.

01:24:42.820 Nope.

01:24:43.340 What?

01:24:43.720 That's my question.

01:24:45.020 It's not even it's

01:24:45.740 not a criticism of

01:24:46.620 Trump.

01:24:46.800 It's not, hey, I

01:24:47.600 don't think he'd be

01:24:48.520 good in another

01:24:49.320 term.

01:24:50.020 I know.

01:24:50.480 Sure.

01:24:50.620 He'd be the same

01:24:51.140 that he is now, but

01:24:52.180 it is not something

01:24:53.300 that is available in

01:24:54.300 our system.

01:24:55.000 Yeah.

01:24:55.180 Because what part of

01:24:56.120 unconstitutional are

01:24:57.520 you not getting here?

01:24:59.160 I just don't think a

01:24:59.880 lot of people care

01:25:00.440 about it.

01:25:00.920 We're supposed to be

01:25:01.960 the people who

01:25:03.160 respect and revere

01:25:04.440 the U.S.

01:25:05.320 Constitution, right?

01:25:06.080 Not the ones who

01:25:06.740 laugh at and

01:25:07.500 disregard it.

01:25:09.060 I certainly agree

01:25:10.040 with you on that.

01:25:10.980 I don't know that

01:25:11.620 there is definitely

01:25:12.340 an element of

01:25:13.500 of even on the

01:25:14.580 right.

01:25:14.800 I think that it's

01:25:15.260 just like, you

01:25:15.640 know, it's it's

01:25:16.200 an old dusty

01:25:16.760 document that is

01:25:17.480 that is permeated

01:25:18.780 a little bit on

01:25:20.480 the right.

01:25:20.860 Not overwhelmingly,

01:25:22.480 but I think there

01:25:22.960 and I think, too,

01:25:23.820 a lot of people

01:25:24.320 just think we're

01:25:25.920 talking about

01:25:26.280 something else

01:25:26.740 earlier today that

01:25:28.540 I had the exact

01:25:29.280 same thought.

01:25:29.840 Like a lot of

01:25:30.520 times people just

01:25:31.220 don't think about

01:25:31.900 that.

01:25:32.720 I guess they don't

01:25:33.260 think about the

01:25:33.700 Constitution.

01:25:34.180 They think about

01:25:34.560 would this be good

01:25:35.240 or not?

01:25:35.900 And if they might

01:25:36.620 say, hey, if I

01:25:37.180 like Trump, it

01:25:37.900 would be good, you

01:25:38.740 know, but there's

01:25:39.220 more to it in this

01:25:40.160 particular.

01:25:40.700 And you're playing

01:25:41.120 into the fear

01:25:41.660 mongering of the

01:25:42.640 left.

01:25:44.080 You know, and

01:25:44.700 there here's the

01:25:45.740 thing, too.

01:25:46.480 There are other

01:25:47.340 conservatives who

01:25:48.240 would be great for

01:25:49.480 the job.

01:25:50.820 You got your J.D.

01:25:51.640 Vance and Marco

01:25:52.880 Rubio and darn it,

01:25:55.000 I'm going to say

01:25:55.540 it, Ron DeSantis,

01:25:56.880 who all could be

01:25:58.720 really good candidates.

01:26:00.120 It doesn't have to

01:26:00.800 be Trump until the

01:26:02.960 end of time.

01:26:03.620 Jeb Bush.

01:26:06.280 Now, see, I

01:26:07.160 hadn't thought of

01:26:08.140 Jeb for like 15

01:26:09.700 years, but thank you

01:26:10.640 for bringing him up.

01:26:11.440 This is Glenn

01:26:13.100 Beck.

01:26:26.780 When you sign up

01:26:27.580 for a cell phone,

01:26:29.040 that's right,

01:26:29.560 Labor Day this

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01:26:31.520 Totally forgotten

01:26:32.100 about that.

01:26:32.520 When you sign up

01:26:33.260 for a cell phone

01:26:33.960 plan, you're making

01:26:35.140 a choice, not just

01:26:36.500 about coverage or

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01:26:38.420 also about what

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01:26:39.660 supporting.

01:26:40.220 And most of the

01:26:41.100 major carriers have

01:26:42.120 made it pretty darn

01:26:43.160 clear.

01:26:43.900 They're sending your

01:26:44.540 dollars to political

01:26:45.240 causes that you

01:26:45.940 hate.

01:26:47.180 That's not wonderful,

01:26:48.680 but you don't have

01:26:49.080 to do that anymore.

01:26:50.020 Patriot Mobile is

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01:27:03.820 The difference is

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01:27:24.640 and it's a statement

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01:27:26.560 Go to

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01:27:27.660 slash Beck or

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01:27:47.420 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

01:27:52.440 Great news yo, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

01:27:54.480 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

01:27:58.920 Oh, yeah.

01:28:00.920 Oh, yeah.

01:28:02.920 Oh, yeah.

01:28:04.920 Oh, yeah.

01:28:06.920 Oh, yeah.

01:28:08.920 Oh, yeah.

01:28:10.920 Oh, yeah.

01:28:12.920 Yeah.

01:28:14.920 Down the road where shadows hide,

01:28:16.920 Feel the dark on every side.

01:28:18.920 Stand your ground when times get dark,

01:28:20.920 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire.

01:28:24.920 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:28:31.300 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:28:35.780 It is with Pat and Stu today.

01:28:39.800 888-727-VECK.

01:28:43.960 Something that I'm a little concerned with that President Trump announced this week.

01:28:47.780 And that's the amount of Chinese students that are going to be allowed in to attend U.S. colleges.

01:28:58.620 Don't fully comprehend that.

01:29:00.440 We'll get into that.

01:29:01.340 And there's much more in one minute.

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01:30:16.780 It's Pat and Stu.

01:30:20.220 Stu, you mentioned earlier, off air, something that I was kind of intrigued by.

01:30:25.000 And that's that in your feed, there's a car guy that comes up, talks about cars.

01:30:30.140 Yes.

01:30:31.080 All kinds of cars or just Chinese cars?

01:30:33.980 All kinds of cars.

01:30:35.000 I follow a bunch of people who do YouTube car reviews.

01:30:37.520 It's one of those things that when I...

01:30:38.660 Yeah, I'm interested in those too.

01:30:40.400 Yeah, I don't know.

01:30:40.860 I like it.

01:30:41.160 And so there's this one guy, I don't know who he is, but he pops up and he's often reviewing

01:30:46.620 in the YouTube shorts, electric cars from China.

01:30:51.960 Okay.

01:30:52.320 Which you would think would be really bad.

01:30:55.260 I would think that anyway.

01:30:56.860 Yes, that is exactly...

01:30:58.060 China's not known for their auto manufacturing.

01:31:00.600 No.

01:31:01.840 I will say, watching this situation play out and watching a lot of these reviews, they look

01:31:09.900 pretty cool.

01:31:10.700 A lot of them do.

01:31:12.140 A lot of them look good.

01:31:13.340 A lot of them are really fast.

01:31:15.260 A lot of them have really incredible technology.

01:31:17.160 Do you remember the name of the company?

01:31:18.320 But they're not sold in the US, right?

01:31:20.300 Right.

01:31:20.700 Well, I guess technically they could be sold in the US.

01:31:24.020 The tariffs on them are really, really high.

01:31:26.580 This isn't even a Trump issue.

01:31:27.860 This was actually...

01:31:28.840 The tariffs were put on by Biden.

01:31:30.780 Oh.

01:31:31.120 I think it was 125% tariffs on electric cars from China.

01:31:35.520 It's really, really high to the point that you couldn't...

01:31:37.960 125%?

01:31:39.180 Yeah.

01:31:39.820 You couldn't import it.

01:31:40.740 Now, this is affecting not just Chinese car makers, but also, like, for example, Lotus,

01:31:46.840 you know, the car company Lotus from the UK.

01:31:49.940 They're a British car maker.

01:31:51.300 They make...

01:31:51.840 And have forever made really tiny sports cars that are very light and fast, but not...

01:31:58.720 And gas powered.

01:31:59.500 They opened up a giant factory in China.

01:32:04.360 I can't remember.

01:32:05.000 I think they were purchased as well.

01:32:06.660 So, you know...

01:32:07.320 But anyway, their new line of cars is all being made in China, and you basically can't import

01:32:12.920 them here because of the tariffs being really, really high on those vehicles.

01:32:17.700 And, like, you kind of understand why that happened, right?

01:32:19.840 China is an enemy.

01:32:21.440 Yes.

01:32:21.960 An adversary, if you will.

01:32:23.860 Yes.

01:32:24.440 And we have a burgeoning electric car industry in this country.

01:32:31.100 And it was, you know, it was quite clearly a protectionist measure, right?

01:32:37.200 Like, we were protecting our auto industry and trying to hurt the Chinese auto industry.

01:32:43.780 Didn't want to give them access to our markets.

01:32:45.520 But they apparently have a pretty cool innovation, it sounds like, with their EVs, right?

01:32:50.520 Well, this is what kind of struck me, Pat, because I was thinking about back in the day,

01:32:53.640 right?

01:32:54.260 The Soviets would be...

01:32:57.540 They're living their lives on a day-to-day basis and have absolutely no idea what the

01:33:00.840 outdoor world looks like.

01:33:02.680 And to the extent of it where, you know, Yeltsin comes to the United States and goes

01:33:08.000 to a grocery store and is like, holy crap!

01:33:10.580 Yeah.

01:33:10.920 Look at all the hamburgers they have here!

01:33:12.960 Yeah.

01:33:13.220 He was overwhelmed.

01:33:14.160 Yeah.

01:33:14.340 It was honestly a turning point in the Cold War, arguably, like, where they realized,

01:33:18.620 wait a minute, we'd been told America was so bad and terrible.

01:33:22.100 And then we see what they actually have, and they're amazing.

01:33:24.780 Obviously, it's not to that extent now, but there's some weird thing going on now in the

01:33:28.960 world of electric cars where, I don't know, I just always kind of assumed everything that

01:33:34.860 China was making...

01:33:36.500 Was garbage.

01:33:36.980 Was garbage, you know?

01:33:37.960 Yes.

01:33:38.040 Like, it was just, you know, maybe they come up with a cheaper version of something that

01:33:42.040 we're doing, but it's not going to be as nice as the stuff we're doing.

01:33:44.260 Because the perception is, and it's, I think it's in large part reality, it's that any

01:33:49.640 technology they do have, they stole from us.

01:33:51.980 Because in a lot of cases, they have, they have, the industrial espionage that China

01:33:58.400 commits on the United States is staggering.

01:34:01.140 Yeah.

01:34:01.760 Staggering.

01:34:02.280 And that's true, although I also assumed, like, you know, they just didn't have the same

01:34:06.240 standards that we would have.

01:34:07.900 There's that too, yeah.

01:34:08.780 And, like, we obviously buy lots of products from China.

01:34:11.320 Usually they're fine.

01:34:12.800 I mean, you know, some of it is fine.

01:34:15.660 You know, I'm trying to be generous here.

01:34:17.120 Depending on what it is.

01:34:17.440 Right.

01:34:17.620 A lot of it's trash, obviously, there's a lot of Timu jokes out there that you could

01:34:21.680 make.

01:34:22.460 Yeah.

01:34:23.100 So, you know, but like, yeah, some of the stuff they use is fine, but it's usually

01:34:26.860 been lower level stuff.

01:34:29.120 Now, obviously, they have a big part in making the iPhone, for example, or have to until recently.

01:34:34.360 But again, that's American technology.

01:34:36.020 American technology, right.

01:34:37.140 It just happens to be assembled there.

01:34:38.540 So, what's happening with Chinese electric vehicles is that they are building all these

01:34:43.840 and dominating the global markets, and we're not seeing any of them.

01:34:48.420 We have no awareness, even, really, of what they're doing there.

01:34:52.340 The video that you mentioned that I saw the other day is they now have an electric vehicle

01:34:58.520 charger in China.

01:34:59.460 It's not widespread.

01:35:00.380 They're just starting with it.

01:35:01.380 That will charge your electric vehicle from zero to 60% in five minutes.

01:35:07.560 Five minutes?

01:35:08.500 Five minutes.

01:35:09.400 I've mentioned many times on the air that when you can recharge the vehicle, the EV, in about

01:35:15.960 the same amount of time as a gas station stop, then I'm in.

01:35:21.140 Totally reasonable request for an American consumer, right?

01:35:24.880 Yes.

01:35:25.220 You don't want to sit there for 45 minutes or an hour while your car recharges.

01:35:29.680 And there are some fast chargers here that do a decent job.

01:35:32.320 You know, it might be 15 or 20 minutes.

01:35:34.240 But not five minutes.

01:35:35.360 That's great.

01:35:35.780 Five minutes, zero to 60%, I think it is.

01:35:38.400 Wow.

01:35:38.960 And, you know, it is incredible.

01:35:41.720 Like, it's not technology that we have here in the United States at all at this point.

01:35:45.540 China is the only place that has it.

01:35:48.000 And you get to that place where you start thinking, gosh, is that...

01:35:50.900 I don't want to get to a place where we aren't even aware of this stuff.

01:35:54.400 Like, I want to know.

01:35:54.980 I want to make those decisions.

01:35:56.580 I want us to beat them.

01:35:58.560 That's what I want.

01:35:59.680 Me too.

01:35:59.980 I want to be...

01:36:01.060 I want a playing field that we go out on and we dominate them.

01:36:05.780 That's what I want.

01:36:06.460 Yeah.

01:36:06.860 Me too.

01:36:07.300 It's super like, yes, the flag is flowing right now.

01:36:10.440 And when the playing field is level, I think we do dominate them.

01:36:13.500 I think we do.

01:36:14.740 Virtually all the time.

01:36:16.700 And that's why they steal things from us.

01:36:18.600 And that's why they've got this extensive espionage network in industry.

01:36:25.280 They've infiltrated our university system.

01:36:27.980 They've infiltrated our industries.

01:36:31.440 And they just...

01:36:33.160 It's a well-known fact that most of what they got and most of what they have, they stole from us.

01:36:37.760 And it doesn't feel like a thing we should encourage.

01:36:39.760 Right.

01:36:40.140 And that's why I was upset with President Trump announcing that they're going to allow 600,000 Chinese students into American universities.

01:36:50.060 Now, he speaks imprecisely at times.

01:36:53.640 You might have noticed that.

01:36:54.420 I hadn't.

01:36:54.640 I don't know.

01:36:55.200 So, I don't know if that means right away, over 10 or 20 years.

01:37:01.000 Is it...

01:37:01.520 Are you talking about all foreign students and you're just including Chinese in that?

01:37:06.000 I don't know.

01:37:06.580 Okay.

01:37:06.600 So, you're saying maybe we're going to allow 600,000 foreign students total and the Chinese will be part of that.

01:37:11.120 Part of that.

01:37:11.660 Right now, they make up, I don't know, between 250,000 and 300,000.

01:37:16.120 Still a pretty big number.

01:37:17.140 It's a big number.

01:37:17.960 It's way too big for my money.

01:37:19.260 So, I don't know if he's doubling that with the allowances or if that's just part of all foreign students.

01:37:29.060 Either way, it's a bad idea.

01:37:30.440 I don't think we should allow the number of students that are here to begin with because of the espionage thing.

01:37:36.880 Yeah.

01:37:37.640 I also think, like, the theory behind this, right, is not just like, hey, you know, the left wing, everyone deserves to be here type of thing.

01:37:46.600 The theory of it is you're taking the best students from around the world and they come here and make us better, which is an understandable theory.

01:37:54.660 But what seems to happen, especially with Chinese students, is they come here, they learn from our universities, they take innovations, technologies, and just bring them back to China.

01:38:06.560 I almost feel like if you're going to do this, if you're going to have people imported, you almost have to have some sort of culpability for the companies and the universities that bring them in.

01:38:16.940 Like, there should be some sort of understanding that these students, if they're going to come here and they're going to benefit us in that way, should be required to stay if we want them to.

01:38:30.740 If we should be required to work at an American company, you know, maybe they are responsible, kind of like held up.

01:38:36.500 We should get something out of it.

01:38:37.920 Yeah.

01:38:38.320 You're getting something out of it, so should we.

01:38:40.480 But we've.

01:38:41.600 That's America first.

01:38:42.580 Like, you'd think that would be America first.

01:38:44.040 If it actually helps us, fine.

01:38:45.880 Right.

01:38:46.060 If it doesn't, no.

01:38:47.500 And we've kind of been conditioned, it seems, over the years, the prior to President Trump years, to believe that we shouldn't ask anything about people.

01:38:56.460 Right.

01:38:56.680 Of the people that come here, legally or illegally.

01:39:01.000 Every country on earth asks something about their immigrants.

01:39:05.380 Like, what are you going to bring to us?

01:39:06.560 It's great.

01:39:07.260 Yes, we know we have a lot to offer, but what do you bring to us?

01:39:10.380 That's something you should consider.

01:39:12.720 So, I don't, I don't know.

01:39:14.420 I don't know that we're doing that.

01:39:15.940 So, would you be, you're against this increase?

01:39:18.240 I'm definitely against it.

01:39:19.280 Yeah.

01:39:19.640 It doesn't seem to make a lot of sense.

01:39:21.460 I don't understand it.

01:39:22.820 He said it's really important.

01:39:23.980 I don't know why he didn't really explain that part of it, but he mentioned multiple times when he made the announcement that it was important for us to do this.

01:39:34.200 Why?

01:39:35.220 You know, one of the tough things with President Trump, I think, for the average person, and honestly, even us, I think, at some level, to really understand when he makes public comments like this is.

01:39:46.560 So, often, the comments he makes publicly are not aimed at us.

01:39:53.560 Yeah.

01:39:53.780 They are aimed at the Chinese government he's currently negotiating a trade deal with.

01:39:59.040 Right?

01:39:59.540 That's true.

01:40:00.540 He is thinking, he's thinking, hey, we need to get X done.

01:40:04.600 To get that done, I can say this.

01:40:07.180 You know, he says, he does this all the time with Russia and Ukraine.

01:40:10.160 You know, he'll one day say, you know, Vladimir Zelensky is the worst guy in the world, and the next day he's the best guy in the world.

01:40:18.520 What does that mean?

01:40:19.020 Did he change?

01:40:19.740 No.

01:40:20.280 The Intel one's even better, Pat.

01:40:22.780 Like, two days before we got 10% of Intel, he was saying this guy needed to step down.

01:40:28.120 He was incompetent.

01:40:28.980 He was corrupt, and he should be fired.

01:40:31.280 And then, two days later, I just entered a deal with Intel.

01:40:35.920 This is the most amazing CEO in the world.

01:40:38.320 Like, it's like, it's, none of those things mean anything.

01:40:41.940 Like, he, it, the Intel guy wasn't the worst guy in the world, and he isn't the best guy in the world.

01:40:47.920 He's just a guy.

01:40:49.320 And, you know, what, to Donald Trump, like, he's always in negotiation.

01:40:53.500 And it's very important for the average person to understand he's not in negotiation with you.

01:41:00.260 He's not even talking to you.

01:41:02.260 He's saying it publicly so you hear it, but he's talking to somebody else.

01:41:06.820 And I think there is a legitimate argument to be made that that is a tough thing to deal with as a voting populace.

01:41:20.780 Like, we are used to one way of doing business, which is people say things to us, for us.

01:41:26.320 And we oftentimes read into these things, like, wait a minute, he's saying this, and what does that mean?

01:41:32.640 It may very well mean that no Chinese students are going to ever come, right?

01:41:38.040 It could easily mean the exact opposite.

01:41:40.680 It could.

01:41:41.080 Because he's trying to, at this point, sweet talk President Xi.

01:41:45.100 And then next week, he might be tough on President Xi.

01:41:49.040 And that might be what he believes is the best thing for the country and for what he wants to get done.

01:41:52.940 And so he will say the opposite.

01:41:54.980 I mean, we've seen it with North Korea.

01:41:56.860 I mean, Kim Jong-un was his best friend.

01:41:58.820 And then he was our worst.

01:42:00.100 Actually, it started off with worst enemy.

01:42:01.720 We were going to blow them up.

01:42:03.620 We were saying we're going to rain down fire like no one has ever seen.

01:42:07.220 And he's like, hey, want to hang out and watch some NBA?

01:42:09.600 Like, it was like a two-week period.

01:42:12.440 Yeah.

01:42:12.980 And like, what are you supposed to take out of that?

01:42:15.260 Are you supposed to take out of that that President Trump is, you know, deranged and can't make up his mind?

01:42:21.480 That's what the media wants you to take out of that.

01:42:23.540 Yeah.

01:42:23.760 Like, can you believe this guy?

01:42:24.780 He's saying this and then he's saying that.

01:42:26.400 They were doing that with the tariffs.

01:42:27.720 With the tariffs, right?

01:42:28.820 All during springtime.

01:42:29.840 On and off and back and forth.

01:42:31.500 And look at what happened.

01:42:32.880 In a lot of cases, he got what he wanted, right?

01:42:35.540 They all came to the table and they changed their deals.

01:42:37.580 And you can have a discussion as to whether you think what he wanted was the best thing.

01:42:40.980 But that doesn't mean you should be able to detect at this point what he's doing.

01:42:46.940 If you care about politics, if you care about what he's doing, if you care about the country, if you care about what the president is trying to communicate, you should realize this is his goal.

01:42:55.420 His goal is almost never speaking to us and saying what he means to us.

01:43:01.940 Like, he does get to that at times, but on a day-to-day basis with, and not almost never, that's an overstatement.

01:43:09.600 But with statements like this, his goal is not to convince us we need 600,000 Chinese students in the country.

01:43:17.220 I don't think that's what his goal is.

01:43:18.840 His goal is something else.

01:43:20.120 We don't know what it is, maybe even yet.

01:43:21.900 And that's hard for, I think, Americans to deal with because that's how we've been taught things are done.

01:43:26.940 But that's just not the way he does it.

01:43:28.500 And I don't know.

01:43:29.400 This is term two.

01:43:30.280 At some point, figure it out.

01:43:31.360 I don't know.

01:43:32.520 It's hard to help people who can't even recognize that very basic thing.

01:43:37.620 And the Democrats refuse to recognize that very basic thing.

01:43:41.600 And the media does, too.

01:43:42.340 They will not do it.

01:43:42.940 I think the Democrats know it, but they find advantage in acting like they don't know it.

01:43:49.380 Yeah.

01:43:49.820 They find advantage in saying, you know, taking everything he says as if it's gospel and that he's not negotiating and going along with it because they can come up with this sort of like plausible deniability that allows them to make him into orange Hitler guy.

01:44:06.780 Yeah.

01:44:07.620 All right.

01:44:08.860 Yesterday, we had a little conversation, I think around this time yesterday, about Alec Baldwin.

01:44:16.040 I don't remember what it was he came up, but he did.

01:44:18.980 And we've got some breaking news, I believe, on the Alec Baldwin front.

01:44:21.740 Do we not?

01:44:22.200 We do.

01:44:22.640 We should cover this.

01:44:23.480 This is crazy.

01:44:24.220 Coming up in one minute.

01:44:26.880 All right.

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01:45:39.760 All right, 10-second station ID.

01:45:40.760 One of the things we mentioned concerning Alec Baldwin yesterday was that phone call he made to his daughter a long time ago.

01:45:56.780 It was like, I don't know, 2007 maybe, when he called Ireland and she was...

01:46:01.580 He didn't call the country of Ireland.

01:46:02.900 No, he called his daughter Ireland, who was 11 at the time, or 12, or 9, or however old you are.

01:46:09.940 He didn't really even know the age of his daughter, but he berated her.

01:46:14.540 Like, I don't think I've ever heard from a father to a daughter.

01:46:18.360 It was awful.

01:46:18.880 And called her a thoughtless, rude little pig.

01:46:21.500 And then, afterwards, you found out something interesting concerning him.

01:46:25.260 An incredible update.

01:46:26.200 I torture myself and try to flip through the New York Times to prepare for this show.

01:46:32.840 That is torturous.

01:46:33.460 And I'm flipping through, and can you give me the headline of this?

01:46:37.080 A glowing feature story.

01:46:39.980 Look at the picture, Pat, of the Baldwins.

01:46:43.100 Oh, wow.

01:46:43.940 Alec and, what is it, Hilaria or something like that?

01:46:47.160 Baldwin.

01:46:48.720 And, you know, massive picture spread.

01:46:50.900 This is a spread about their home.

01:46:53.720 You take a tour of their home.

01:46:55.640 Oh, how nice.

01:46:56.700 How lovely.

01:46:57.140 That they bought for, you know, multiple millions of dollars and have renovated multiple times.

01:47:01.280 It's a house built in the 1700s.

01:47:03.620 Beautiful home, of course.

01:47:05.020 Of course.

01:47:05.740 In the Hamptons.

01:47:07.060 And they go through, and they give you a picture after picture after picture after picture of the indoors.

01:47:12.080 Now, let me pull up, not the text.

01:47:16.580 Do we have a text picture?

01:47:19.360 It's a photo with text.

01:47:20.760 Pat, this is from the article.

01:47:22.000 It says, my daughter Ireland has a great sense of humor.

01:47:24.400 She sent me something to commemorate some unusual moment we had together, said Mr. Baldwin, who for years hid a grill shaped like a pig in a small playhouse on the property.

01:47:40.120 A couple of weeks ago, Ireland, her husband and her daughter came to visit.

01:47:43.740 Hilaria and Ireland have a similar sense of humor, which is at my expense, pretty uniformly.

01:47:49.000 So, we brought it out and cooked on it.

01:47:50.500 To show the picture of the grill, it is a grill shaped as a little pig.

01:47:56.200 Is it rude?

01:47:57.180 Do we know if the grill is rude?

01:47:59.560 But, yeah, it is a little pig, though.

01:48:02.480 It is a Traeger little pig freestanding pellet grill Mr. Baldwin's 29-year-old daughter, Ireland Baldwin, gave to her father a few years ago as a gift for Father's Day.

01:48:12.460 That's really funny.

01:48:13.060 This is a psychotic relationship.

01:48:15.820 Wow.

01:48:16.380 The grill was a nod.

01:48:17.860 It was a jest to a nod to a voicemail message.

01:48:21.440 Mr. Baldwin left when she was just 11 years old.

01:48:24.920 In the viral voicemail, he called her a rude, thoughtless little pig.

01:48:29.640 Mr. Baldwin later apologized.

01:48:31.560 This is in a glowing profile about how beautiful her home is.

01:48:34.980 Wow.

01:48:35.600 Isn't that crazy?

01:48:36.400 That is crazy.

01:48:36.980 Especially after we just talked about it yesterday.

01:48:38.740 It's a story that happened in 2007 or whatever.

01:48:41.260 We haven't mentioned it in years, and that story comes out today.

01:48:44.500 By the way, there's another photo.

01:48:45.960 There's a photo of their indoors where it is a giant painting of the wife, Hilaria, in front of a bunch of boxes of rice-a-roni.

01:48:54.060 What?

01:48:54.340 Because the story was that he loves rice-a-roni, Alec Baldwin.

01:49:00.100 And then in the story, she says, you know, I don't think I've ever actually seen you eat rice-a-roni in the story.

01:49:07.980 Bizarre.

01:49:08.540 Just another bizarre moment.

01:49:09.600 This is Glenn Beck.

01:49:11.720 That's Alec Baldwin for you.

01:49:12.840 All right.

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01:50:54.440 I don't give a damn that you're 12 years old or 11 years old, or that your mother is a thoughtless pig who doesn't care for what you do as far as I'm concerned.

01:51:11.480 You have humiliated me for the last time with this phone.

01:51:15.480 Just a little taste.

01:51:17.180 A little taste.

01:51:18.280 Of a thoughtless little pig.

01:51:19.480 Yes.

01:51:20.620 Yeah.

01:51:21.540 Wow.

01:51:22.180 That was beautiful.

01:51:23.000 What a moment between father and daughter, right?

01:51:25.300 It just warms the cockles of your heart.

01:51:28.220 I thought you had your...

01:51:29.000 It would.

01:51:30.080 Yeah.

01:51:30.560 It would warm my cockles if I hadn't had them surgically removed years ago, as you know.

01:51:35.520 Yes.

01:51:36.360 So, yeah.

01:51:37.940 I have no cockles.

01:51:39.280 But for those who have left theirs intact, you know they're warmed right now.

01:51:43.700 You know that.

01:51:44.760 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn, 888-727-BECK.

01:51:48.220 We were talking about the Chinese EVs and the fact that they've got an EV now that apparently

01:51:52.380 recharges 0% to 60% in five minutes.

01:51:56.440 Yeah.

01:51:56.780 So, like, almost the time it takes you to get your gas.

01:51:59.800 It's about the same.

01:52:01.440 Seems to me to be pretty obvious eventually this will be possible.

01:52:05.640 Yeah.

01:52:05.800 Even if this particular Chinese...

01:52:07.360 It has to be, right?

01:52:07.800 In order for it to be viable for everybody, it has to get to that point.

01:52:13.820 Yeah.

01:52:14.040 And it's not, like, impossible to figure out how to charge batteries faster.

01:52:17.840 I think it's a matter of cost and, of course, infrastructure, right?

01:52:20.220 Sure.

01:52:20.360 Like, eventually, you know, I mean, I see the Tesla chargers all around town.

01:52:25.880 Right.

01:52:26.240 And, you know, they're almost exclusively empty.

01:52:30.020 I know.

01:52:31.020 I never see anyone at them.

01:52:32.080 Although, there's a lot.

01:52:33.360 You see a lot of Teslas.

01:52:34.820 But I think most people just recharge at home.

01:52:37.260 Yeah.

01:52:37.540 I think you mostly just recharge at home.

01:52:39.220 Because it takes so long.

01:52:40.000 And it is great.

01:52:40.940 This is what kind of, like, makes me interested in owning one of these things at some point.

01:52:47.520 I was recently entertaining a purchase of a Tesla, Pat, for a couple different reasons.

01:52:57.100 Okay.

01:52:58.100 And I don't know if we talked about this on...

01:52:59.500 I feel like we talked about this a little bit yesterday on the air, but maybe it was off the air.

01:53:03.320 So, pardon if I'm repeating myself.

01:53:05.260 But there were, like, I have kids that play, you know, sports.

01:53:10.800 My son plays baseball.

01:53:12.960 We have, you know, basically a nonstop carpool going on with him and a couple of his friends to go to there on the same team.

01:53:19.240 And his two friends that are on the team that I have to cart around are both catchers.

01:53:25.360 So, they have the gigantic catching bags that, like, I can't fit in my car.

01:53:30.880 I have to empty out my trunk to fit them.

01:53:34.740 And I have to put my son's ball bag in the back of the car, like, in between the two kids to go back and forth to do this.

01:53:44.000 And it's just annoying.

01:53:44.820 And it's not a sensible way to...

01:53:46.760 It's not a big enough car for what my needs are right now.

01:53:49.300 So, I was thinking about maybe switching.

01:53:52.040 And I thought of a Tesla because...

01:53:54.560 Excuse me.

01:53:57.440 Because of that space need.

01:54:00.180 They have a lot of storage space.

01:54:01.860 Obviously, you don't have an engine, a traditional type of engine.

01:54:04.680 So, you have extra storage space in some of them.

01:54:07.240 Obviously, I could get an SUV if I wanted to.

01:54:09.680 But I kind of like the idea of, one, going to his 8 a.m. baseball games that he has to arrive at 7 on a Sunday.

01:54:18.520 That's an hour and a half away.

01:54:21.140 I kind of like the idea of the full self-driving as a little assist with that particular process.

01:54:26.680 Right.

01:54:27.500 Also, as you may have noticed over the years living in Texas, a little warm at times.

01:54:33.020 I have noticed that from time to time.

01:54:34.600 Yeah.

01:54:34.780 And so, obviously, you get into a car and it's really hot.

01:54:39.060 Like, I got into the car the other day out here in front of the studios and it was 115 degrees inside the car.

01:54:44.420 And that's, like, a little miserable.

01:54:46.060 Now, they do have auto start for gas-powered cars.

01:54:49.520 Mine is a manual transmission, so it does not offer that option.

01:54:53.460 So, I don't even have that.

01:54:54.140 Well, and you wouldn't anyway because of climate change, I'm sure, and how conscientious you are about the environment and the planet.

01:55:03.240 No.

01:55:04.780 I was thinking the other day, what if I just start the car and leave it going?

01:55:09.620 The problem is now they have an auto shut-off feature, too, which they will, if you just idle it for, I don't know, 15 minutes or something like that, it just turns off.

01:55:19.300 My car does that.

01:55:20.000 Like, a lot of times I'll go and I'll be sitting somewhere, you know, I'll get lunch and I'll be eating it in the car.

01:55:25.940 So, it's like your TV.

01:55:27.300 If you just leave it, it just turns off.

01:55:29.240 It just turns off.

01:55:29.960 Which is really frustrating to me.

01:55:31.140 Yes, me too.

01:55:31.900 For multiple reasons.

01:55:32.380 If I want the TV off, I'll turn it off.

01:55:34.580 Thanks.

01:55:35.000 I'm good at it.

01:55:35.700 Right.

01:55:36.320 I'll turn it off when I'm done with it.

01:55:37.760 I'm really excellent at it.

01:55:39.000 You don't need to give up a warning.

01:55:40.320 Hey, are you still watching this?

01:55:41.800 Yes.

01:55:43.120 Then it's none of your business anyway.

01:55:45.320 What you're doing when you pop that thing up on my screen is you're just calling me fat.

01:55:50.900 That's what you're doing.

01:55:51.760 You're saying, hey, no human being could be sitting as long as you are, right?

01:55:56.320 I get what you're doing to me and I don't like it.

01:55:59.980 So, I thought of the Tesla.

01:56:01.860 One of the reasons I really like the idea of the Tesla, and we have a couple people around here that own them,

01:56:07.220 is you can control that inner temperature to a degree that is not even possible with the auto start feature.

01:56:16.140 Like it is, you set it up, you want it at 70 degrees, you put it on 70 degrees, it's like a home, right?

01:56:23.320 It just is the temperature you want it to be when you walk out to it, if you set it up correctly.

01:56:27.760 And you can control it through an app from indoors.

01:56:30.120 So, I really like that feature a lot.

01:56:33.480 I'm pretty tempted by it.

01:56:35.040 So, I go, I've been considering this and I keep backing off because of my same hesitation with electric cars.

01:56:44.560 I don't think I'm really going to like it.

01:56:46.980 I don't think I'm really going to like the charging process.

01:56:49.700 I don't really want to put in the new electrical equipment in my house to do it.

01:56:56.260 I have all these hesitations.

01:56:59.120 What if I want to take a long ride?

01:57:00.600 What if it doesn't really charge as much as they say?

01:57:02.540 What if I don't get the mileage that I want?

01:57:04.020 All those things are crossing my mind.

01:57:05.860 And I keep thinking to myself, it would be great if I could just try it.

01:57:09.700 Try it for a month and see if I like it.

01:57:11.200 And then maybe I trade in my other car for one of these.

01:57:14.080 So, I saw a tweet from Tesla, which basically says, we're introducing a new leasing program in California and Texas only, where you can now lease used Teslas.

01:57:32.440 Now, I have been reading a lot about, I'm interested in this, I've read a lot about the electric car market, particularly the used electric car market, which is, what I've come to understand, a catastrophe.

01:57:43.300 Like, no one wants to buy a used electric car.

01:57:46.080 There's nobody wants to do it.

01:57:47.500 They're not doing, they're not performing well at all.

01:57:49.560 And so, I can understand why they want to sell a bunch of these things.

01:57:53.840 But the advertised cost for one of these was like $200 or $300 a month.

01:57:59.720 And I was like, well...

01:58:00.660 That's not bad.

01:58:01.340 You know, that's almost like an extended rental, right?

01:58:03.860 $300 a month.

01:58:05.240 Maybe I try one of these and check it out.

01:58:07.460 So, I go to the website, I click on the options, and they have a two-year and a one-year lease.

01:58:14.860 A one-year lease.

01:58:16.560 And I was thinking to myself, that's a great option.

01:58:18.780 I can try this for a year, a few hundred bucks a month.

01:58:22.400 It will help me.

01:58:23.340 You know, I can go to the whenever I need to use it.

01:58:25.660 If I love it, then maybe I trade my car in and buy a new Tesla at the end of this.

01:58:32.080 If I don't love it, you know, worst case scenario, it helps me get to a couple of these practices I need to get to.

01:58:37.040 And it's not that big a deal.

01:58:38.260 And it's a little bit of a waste, but not that big a deal.

01:58:41.000 That's kind of my thought process.

01:58:42.800 So, I do a bunch of investigation.

01:58:46.100 Finally go through and find the used electric vehicle I want to purchase.

01:58:50.780 Which, you know, again, as is typical when you go through these processes, I upgrade it a little bit.

01:58:55.320 It went from like the $200 to $300.

01:58:57.000 So, it's like $350 a month or something like that.

01:58:59.140 So, $350 a month.

01:59:00.740 And I'm looking at it, and it says, you have to give them this deposit.

01:59:05.020 To get to the next step in the process.

01:59:08.960 Okay.

01:59:09.200 So, $350 a month.

01:59:11.640 Do the math there.

01:59:13.280 $4,200 for a year.

01:59:15.580 Okay.

01:59:16.000 Of owning this.

01:59:16.880 Okay.

01:59:17.500 Yeah.

01:59:17.980 And, you know, I'm sure there'll be the fees and stuff or whatever a little bit.

01:59:21.240 Maybe it's a little higher.

01:59:22.000 $380 a month.

01:59:22.820 Something like that.

01:59:23.420 $360.

01:59:23.980 It's usually a little bit more after you go through the process.

01:59:26.660 So, I give them the money.

01:59:29.460 I need to give them $2,500.

01:59:32.520 And then, they put me into the leasing process.

01:59:36.120 Which is fascinating, Pat.

01:59:38.620 Because the second I click on the first thing, it says not $350 a month, but $720 a month.

01:59:47.660 Oh, wow.

01:59:48.900 That's a big difference.

01:59:49.900 Plus, they want thousands of dollars when I...

01:59:54.360 How did that happen, though?

01:59:55.660 That's a really interesting question.

01:59:57.640 Yeah, and they want thousands of dollars when I take, you know, when I close on the car.

02:00:03.160 In addition to the $2,000 I've already given.

02:00:05.500 Which wasn't mentioned before at the start of this.

02:00:07.240 I don't...

02:00:08.040 I mean, was it mentioned?

02:00:10.100 They said something about, like, you know, does not include fees or something like that.

02:00:14.000 That's a pretty serious fee.

02:00:15.460 I didn't think it was going to be double.

02:00:16.920 Yeah.

02:00:17.260 Okay.

02:00:17.720 Yeah.

02:00:18.120 Well, little did I know.

02:00:19.700 I had underestimated what the costs would be even then.

02:00:24.320 Wow.

02:00:24.480 Because the cost was not double.

02:00:26.280 Instead of the $4,200, which I had initially agreed to when I sent the money.

02:00:33.600 Yeah.

02:00:34.080 The total cost of ownership for one year of this Tesla, $14,806.

02:00:41.420 Jeez.

02:00:42.040 Which would come out to over $1,000 a month.

02:00:45.560 More like $1,200, $1,200 a month for this Tesla.

02:00:49.080 Now, I am in this situation.

02:00:51.760 Well, so I go to them and I say, hey, like, this is crazy.

02:00:55.100 It's close to four times as much as you told me this was going to be.

02:01:00.760 And I don't want to pay that.

02:01:03.000 I don't have that much interest in a Tesla.

02:01:06.540 They tell me they...

02:01:08.060 My options are, one, I can cancel my purchase.

02:01:11.860 Okay.

02:01:12.140 And I say, okay, that's the best option, right, for me.

02:01:15.180 I don't want to spend $14,000 for a year of an extra car.

02:01:19.360 But it doesn't make any sense at all.

02:01:21.380 So I say, I'll cancel it.

02:01:22.360 I just want to make sure I'm going to get my refund.

02:01:23.900 They say, no, you can't have the refund.

02:01:27.840 The $2,500 that you've spent to see the price that was four times higher than the price they told me it was going to be is now non-refundable.

02:01:37.380 What?

02:01:38.180 Yeah.

02:01:38.600 They won't give it back to me.

02:01:39.820 That's bad business.

02:01:41.160 Horrible.

02:01:41.680 That is bad business practice.

02:01:42.640 I don't know.

02:01:42.840 I can't imagine Elon Musk even knows this stuff goes on, right?

02:01:46.140 Like, the guy's running a giant...

02:01:47.920 He's running, like, 15 different companies.

02:01:49.900 So I can't imagine he has any awareness of this type of thing.

02:01:53.220 Unacceptable, though.

02:01:53.840 But unacceptable.

02:01:54.540 And I understand, you know, look, there's taxes, there's fees.

02:01:56.280 Is that just a scam, then, to get everybody to give them $2,500, and then they cancel and,

02:02:01.180 sorry, you're out $2,500.

02:02:02.440 We just made $2,500.

02:02:04.020 Well, what it's always been called is bait and switch.

02:02:06.180 Wow.

02:02:06.680 Right?

02:02:07.020 That's what it's always been called.

02:02:08.180 And I'm not saying, like, I'm sure they have in, you know, paragraph 94, some disclaimer

02:02:15.640 that says...

02:02:16.080 Something to cover them.

02:02:16.780 Right.

02:02:17.020 But it's a really terrible way to do business.

02:02:18.880 Very bad.

02:02:19.100 And I, as a legitimate person...

02:02:21.000 Wow.

02:02:21.300 ...who is doing this to see if I wanted to do business with Tesla in the future, that

02:02:25.660 was my entire goal.

02:02:27.360 I have had a very clear message sent to me that the answer is no.

02:02:32.220 Yeah.

02:02:33.260 Don't do it.

02:02:34.940 Have you...

02:02:35.820 I don't know how else to even deal with something like that.

02:02:39.000 And I kept pestering them.

02:02:40.400 Eventually, they said they would give me $500 back.

02:02:43.440 Out of the $2,500?

02:02:43.900 Out of the $2,500 I gave them, which was the order fee.

02:02:47.120 And I was like, well, that's terrible.

02:02:48.680 That's 20% of the money I gave you.

02:02:50.440 Right.

02:02:50.700 And you're not giving me anything.

02:02:52.540 Jeez.

02:02:52.900 And then they also say, I said, well, wait a minute, I am reading the fine print again

02:02:58.360 because now I've really become, you know, like Willy Wonka with the fine print and I'm

02:03:03.400 really like looking closely.

02:03:04.840 And it says I have to get rejected on the lease to get the $500 back.

02:03:12.420 Now, I...

02:03:14.220 Oh, man.

02:03:14.580 I guess I have to now lie about either how much money or how good my credit is because

02:03:20.120 I have to get them to reject my lease application, which I don't want to give them because I

02:03:24.620 don't want the car.

02:03:25.580 That doesn't make any sense.

02:03:26.760 They just want the $2,500.

02:03:28.020 They just want to take my $2,500 for nothing.

02:03:29.680 For nothing.

02:03:31.000 Oh, that's terrible business practice.

02:03:34.100 That is terrible.

02:03:34.920 Why would you...

02:03:35.420 Have you tweeted about that?

02:03:37.000 I have not.

02:03:37.800 I have not.

02:03:38.380 You need to.

02:03:38.920 I wasn't even going to talk about it, but now I've been ranting about it on the air for

02:03:43.240 too long.

02:03:43.260 Yeah, you need to talk about that.

02:03:44.340 I mean, Elon needs to know if he doesn't already.

02:03:47.500 That's a bad scam.

02:03:49.480 That's terrible.

02:03:51.020 And now I have the person on the chat and I've decided that if they're going to keep

02:03:54.780 my $2,000, I'm getting $2,000 worth of conversation out of this.

02:03:58.320 I'm just going to keep following up and pestering them with question after question, request after

02:04:04.220 request.

02:04:04.720 I'm going to make a friend out of this.

02:04:07.360 I'm going to make a lifelong relationship form out of this.

02:04:11.580 And it's going to be an expensive one.

02:04:13.340 888-727-BECK.

02:04:15.480 More coming up in a minute here.

02:04:16.500 All right.

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02:05:37.860 Dumping DC's garbage while the swamp cries constitutional crisis.

02:05:44.620 Beck is back after this.

02:05:56.940 All right.

02:06:17.740 Pat and Stu for Glenn today.

02:06:19.000 888-727-BECK.

02:06:20.860 Now, I have an incredible story about the living Nostradamus who has some predictions

02:06:28.700 for Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey, and I know you're a big Swifty, but we could wait until

02:06:34.500 next week to talk about that because I understand there's also something about trains that is

02:06:39.400 on your mind, and you love trains.

02:06:42.740 Well, we did.

02:06:43.740 We've been talking about amazing new technologies.

02:06:46.600 Yeah, like trains.

02:06:47.360 And that's, this is true.

02:06:50.140 This just happened.

02:06:51.260 Get ready, Pat.

02:06:52.260 We've only had trains for, what, 175 years or so?

02:06:56.500 Yeah, yeah.

02:06:57.260 But they're getting even better, if you can imagine it.

02:06:59.960 Oh, I can't.

02:07:00.640 I can't imagine it.

02:07:01.960 For the first time ever, an Amtrak next-gen Acela train just pulled up to Union Station.

02:07:11.060 This is according to Tom Rousey of 7 News.

02:07:13.740 It left Boston at 6 a.m. this morning and took only seven hours to make the entire trip.

02:07:23.940 From where to where?

02:07:25.240 From?

02:07:26.280 From Boston to Washington, D.C.

02:07:28.940 From Boston to Washington.

02:07:29.860 Now, Pat.

02:07:30.360 In just seven hours.

02:07:32.100 Pat, I want you to think about this for a moment.

02:07:33.580 And I want to, sometimes this, you seem a little, I want to be grounded in reality still,

02:07:38.400 but I want to dream a little.

02:07:39.780 Okay.

02:07:40.080 I have a dream, a dream today that at some point in the distant future, man may be able

02:07:46.900 to get from Boston to Washington even faster than seven hours.

02:07:51.020 Well, that's just ridiculous.

02:07:52.280 And think of it this way, and this might throw you.

02:07:55.000 What if we were to soar above the land, to exist in the airspace above these train tracks

02:08:05.240 and land down on a winged vehicle of sorts?

02:08:10.400 That's my dream.

02:08:11.700 I don't know if it's possible.

02:08:12.660 It's a crazy one.

02:08:13.820 This is Glenn Beck.

02:08:16.080 I don't know if he's a man.

02:08:23.500 I don't know if he's a man.

02:08:36.320 I don't know if he's a man.

02:08:38.320 But it's been a man.

02:08:38.980 But he's a little kid.

The Glenn Beck Program - August 29, 2025

Media OBSESSED with Minnesota Child-Killer's Pronouns ｜ The Glenn Beck Program ｜ 8⧸29⧸25

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