The rail strike that was going to devastate everything has suddenly been averted. How did this happen? We ll tell you in 60 seconds. Glenn Beck is back with a brand new show on The Glenn Beck Program.
00:00:00.000Let me tell you about Grip6 right now as the sun is climbing high into the morning sky.
00:00:05.440There is a guy in Texas checking his fifth oil rig of the day, making sure the machinery is in proper working order, just in case, just in case.
00:00:15.680Thousands of miles away from Iowa, a farmer's wife is digging in the garden she planted behind the house, pulling tomatoes right off the vine.
00:00:22.760And in Florida, there's a guy walking on an uncrowded morning beach, waving a metal detector in search of treasures.
00:00:28.700You know what all these people have in common? Socks, Grip6.
00:00:32.800I mean, even the guy with the metal detector, those socks don't look stupid on him.
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00:00:59.460We thank the sponsor, Grip6, for being with us and standing with America.
00:03:09.780The folks at Rough Greens are so confident that your dog is going to love it that they want to give you a trial bag just so your dog can try it and eat it.
00:03:17.980If they don't like it, you're not out anything.
00:03:19.960You just pay for the shipping, and if your dog does like it, get a full bag and start feeding them and watch the difference.
00:03:45.200The railroad strike that could have halted large amounts of food shipments during harvest season would have meant that 300,000 barrels of oil a day were stopped.
00:04:52.260This deal will keep our critical rail system working and avoid disruption of our economy.
00:05:00.600Those rail workers are going to get better pay, improve working conditions, and peace of mind around their health care costs, all hard earned.
00:05:09.040The agreement is also a victory for the railway companies, who will be able to retain and recruit more workers for an industry that will continue to be the backbone of the American economy for decades to come.
00:05:37.420Because according to some reports, while workers are generally well paid, the strike was actually focused on the quality of life, which is pretty miserable for these people.
00:05:46.980You know, they have fixed time, lack of overtime due to classification loopholes.
00:05:53.860And they can't go to the doctors, et cetera, et cetera.
00:05:58.060Well, that evil Amtrak just wouldn't bend for these poor workers.
00:06:03.880So, at the last minute, the Biden administration needed to jump in.
00:06:09.500Now, this is such a minor point, I hate to even bring it up, but the president did have a mediation board, and it's usual for the government to get involved in something like this because it affects so much.
00:06:24.060But the president's mediation board in June just got up and walked away and said, you know what?
00:06:46.180For some reason, for the first time, the government's mediation board, who is something as big as this, just gets up and leaves back in June.
00:07:14.240That he would have his people walk away in order to create an issue for him to resolve just ahead of the midterms for another victory going in?
00:07:22.320Well, not another, but a single victory going into the election.
00:07:30.020I mean, that would require truly political theater.
00:07:35.220Welcome to another episode of Joe Biden Theater, where we join now as Joe Biden joins the all-night session to get America back on track.
00:07:51.820Mr. President, we is your favorite cash cow, which you've done everything we've ever asked you to do for decades, despite losing billions of taxpayer dollars.
00:08:04.420Yes, Amtrak, the ones that you have now suggested you will help us expand our service so we can lose even more money and have even less people riding the trains.
00:08:17.140Well, Mr. President, even though we're co-host, personal friends for decades now, we just can no longer negotiate with these slimy, coal-dust-ridden workers.
00:08:28.660I mean, they're the workers, Mr. President, you know, they disgust us.
00:08:37.160Mr. President, what is your favorite special interest, you know, that are really responsible for your win in 2020?
00:08:44.320You know, those of us who hold the good union jobs that you've made the centerpiece of your administration, you know, you fought valiantly for us.
00:08:55.460You know, everything that you do is revolving around us in the unions, you know, and we're at an impasse.
00:09:04.580There is no way we could ever come to terms.
00:09:08.600Oh, geez. Oh, it's so late in the night. I've been working so long.
00:09:18.820Why have they not weighed in on this looming tragedy just before the election?
00:09:23.640It's a disaster that could impoverish our people, stop all of our food deliveries, stop the deliveries of water, destroy the supply chain, and raise gas prices just as we are nearly out of our strategic oil reserves.
00:09:39.980Mr. President, I would like to point out the Republicans did try to pass a bill that would have solved the crisis, you know, like the last 17 times we've come to this impasse.
00:09:51.600But, you know, we really figured those evil Republicans were up to something.
00:09:55.740So rightfully, the Democrats blocked that bill just last night.
00:10:18.700You two, of which I do not know or have ever met, I now find myself in this room in the middle of the night, standing against the wind, which is normal for me.
00:11:05.360You know, as a spokesperson for Amtrak, may I just say, maybe these fine individuals who honestly run our rail system may have a point that we should have perhaps listened to earlier.
00:12:24.120And I think if you're a leftist, you would agree with me.
00:12:27.540Right now is not the time for these kind of shenanigans.
00:12:31.360Okay, it is, this is beyond, oh, sending a couple of busloads of people to New York City, which can barely stand two busloads of illegal immigrants and will collapse the system.
00:12:46.700This, this shows you how evil Ron DeSantis really is.
00:12:51.340Ron is sending these migrants, showing, showing how much he hates people of different color, disregard his wife.
00:12:59.020Um, he hates them so much that he is sending them into a flood zone where they will all die because of global warming.
00:13:10.000That island is about to be washed away.
00:21:20.720Isn't it weird that the same week that is is going on, the president announces a new moonshot to get these mRNA vaccines, the people who own that, which is Moderna and the people we've been paying for their partners.
00:21:40.820I believe literally in crime, they're going to get more money from the federal government to see if any of that technology can be worked to cure cancer.
00:21:51.960And he did specifically cite mRNA technology in the fight against cancer.
00:21:57.940And the the company that owns that technology owns it is Moderna.
00:24:41.080You said yesterday, we've been asking you, and you refuse to answer whether anyone on the vaccine committee gets royalties from the pharmaceutical companies.
00:24:49.300I asked you last time, and your response was, we don't have to tell you.
00:24:52.840When we get in charge, we're going to change the rules, and you will have to divulge where you get your royalties from, from what companies.
00:25:00.880If anyone on the committee has a conflict of interest, we're going to learn about it.
00:25:08.560Can you imagine, Glenn, if your local school board had a member of the school board who sold textbooks and didn't tell anybody, and then there was a bid for textbooks, and he got the contract or she got the contract?
00:25:22.620Nobody in their right mind thinks that, right?
00:25:24.740There's always, you always have to divulge where your money comes from if you're approving things.
00:25:29.740And particularly, Pfizer made $36 billion last quarter.
00:25:34.740I mean, for goodness sakes, they should be chomping at the bit to reassure us that nobody on that committee is receiving royalties from either Pfizer or Moderna.
00:26:24.900So, you know, the fear that many conservatives have for independence, and there's more and more independence than there are Republicans lately.
00:27:24.880Not only am I going to have hearings, not only will I have an investigation, I'm going to appoint a special investigator, which will likely be like a prosecuting attorney, a lawyer.
00:27:35.240But I'm also going to appoint a special investigating scientist to help that lawyer.
00:27:41.520The scientists come in, bamboozle the lawyer, and the lawyer says, well, gosh, that's confusing.
00:27:46.440So we really need a scientist and a lawyer to oversee this.
00:27:50.220And we are going to find out about the origins, not only what happened, where it came from, but whether there was a cover-up afterwards.
00:27:56.820There's also the ancillary things of finding out who's getting what money from whom and who's on which committee.
00:28:02.900And there's also the idea of what kind of studies need to be done to help people make a decision who either been vaccinated or had the disease or both to know what the truth is about do they need another vaccine.
00:28:16.460If you've had two vaccines and you've been infected, do you really need a third?
00:28:20.300Do you need a fourth, a fifth, a tenth?
00:28:22.520The data they're giving us is completely without any scientific probity.
00:28:28.840They are saying, oh, well, you make antibodies when we give you this.
00:30:12.660I think that they have preconceived notions, one, that everybody should be vaccinated.
00:30:17.680And this is why they don't release any data on whether or not people have also had COVID.
00:30:23.000COVID, because then people would, you know, if they had any inclination that maybe having had the infection with or without a vaccine was plenty of protection,
00:30:31.840that would dissuade them from doing what the CDC has agreed we should do.
00:30:36.160And that's just keep getting vaccinated all the time every year for this thing.
00:30:39.920And so but those are things we have to push to find the truth.
00:30:43.960But it's not always easy to find the truth.
00:30:45.460Does Moderna still have the the MRNA technology rights?
00:30:57.600Because I understand that either this week or soon the government's going to stop buying the vaccine.
00:31:03.840And I thought it was really interesting that the president went from we're going to cure cancer to we're going to slow cancer down in the next 15 years.
00:31:14.240And we want to invest in this MRNA technology to see if that won't help cure cancer.
00:31:27.300I just found it interesting that right around the time that Moderna is getting off of the government teat on one thing, they're getting back on the government teat for another.
00:32:08.340But when doing so, then they controlled how it was used.
00:32:11.560And so they said you can only use it as an outpatient.
00:32:14.460Well, I was getting calls from people all over the country said I'm really sick and they think I'm going to go on a ventilator in the next day or two.
00:32:20.160But I want the monoclonal antibodies, but they won't give them to me because I'm already an inpatient.
00:32:25.680You know, people are asking me, should I get discharged and go to the emergency room, get the monoclonal antibodies, and then let them bring me back across the curtain into the main hospital?
00:32:35.180I mean, but that was because the government owned them.
00:32:37.800So there's a big danger when the government owns things.
00:32:40.400The other thing that happened and wasn't talked about much on this is this was a billion-dollar, multi-billion-dollar subsidy for the big insurance companies.
00:33:05.340You paid premiums to your insurance company, and your insurance company didn't have to pay for treatment of COVID because we socialized the treatment.
00:33:12.200But really, in doing so, it became this massive gift to the health insurance companies.
00:33:17.300Do you believe that our government violated the Nuremberg rules or laws?
00:33:27.900You know, the thing is, is I do think that they violated every precept of the scientific method by being open and curious as to the origins of the virus, open and curious and level-headed and equal-minded as far as treatment.
00:33:44.340I think they brought bias and bigotry and preconceptions into everything.
00:33:50.760And because of that, you know, for example, I don't advise people to go out and take ivermectin or hydroxychloroquine.
00:33:57.060But if I had been in the scientific committees, I would have studied both of them, and I would have tried to study them objectively.
00:34:03.760They were so thoroughly trashed in the media that I don't think we got objective studies.
00:34:08.480Now, there have been studies outside the U.S. that are a little more objective, but it was all completely traded on Trump derangement syndrome because Trump mentioned something positive about one or both of those treatments.
00:34:59.800And now we're on the monkeypox and God knows what comes next.
00:35:04.080Are we, as a people, secure from our own government that we are not going to be forced to be parts of their medical experiments or things in the future?
00:35:15.700You know, we've had so many of these hearings where the left and the government comes forward and says, we want to dispel vaccine hesitancy.
00:35:36.580If I get all the information and I think it's better for me to take the vaccine, I will.
00:35:41.020I'm not adamantly opposed to taking the vaccine.
00:35:43.160In fact, for older folks, my in-laws, 91 and 86, my wife got them the vaccine.
00:35:48.920My wife took the vaccine and she's about my age and healthy but hadn't had COVID.
00:35:52.920I chose not to just because I'd had COVID.
00:35:55.220And I thought the evidence was strong even initially that I would have immunity.
00:35:59.360And as it's gone on, it looks like I have at least as good as the vaccine, maybe twice as good as the vaccine.
00:36:04.380So these decisions need to be made, but we need to allow the freedom of people to make these decisions and to gain the information.
00:36:14.560And this has led to a great deal of distrust because people know, frankly, I mean, look at the most recent vaccine that they're going to do now is brand new.
00:36:23.800It'll be Omicron mixed with the wild variety.
00:36:26.280So it'll be somewhat an updated vaccine.
00:37:17.220And the main reason to me is not only punishing those who have lied to us, but making sure this doesn't happen again, because there are viruses out there that has 60 percent mortality.
00:37:27.960We could wipe out civilization as we know it if we allow this kind of research to continue.
00:37:40.740Yeah, that's the title of life story of everybody who's ever gotten him or herself into up in the eyeballs of credit card debt.
00:37:48.280It seemed like a good idea if they are still haunting you, those credit card debts.
00:37:53.600Now, more than ever, you need to be looking to make every good financial decision you can save more, spend less so that you and your family are protected from the economic storm.
00:38:05.820Honestly, the best thing you can do is get yourself out of debt.
00:38:10.060And if you have credit cards, oh, my gosh, those things are going to become so incredibly expensive right now.
00:38:17.220I want you to call American Financing today.
00:38:19.860They've been doing home loans for people forever and and they can help you.
00:38:54.680Let me give you an update on something.
00:39:13.280Apparently, Visa, thank goodness, has been slammed by the news that they are updating their category codes to include gun sales.
00:39:22.120We emailed their people and asked for a statement.
00:39:27.040They gave us a statement that was ridiculous.
00:39:29.720So, my executive producer asked for a definition, you know, of a few things and clarity on a few things.
00:39:36.680Well, their initial statement read, following ISO's decision to establish a new merchant category code, Visa will proceed with next steps while ensuring we protect all legal commerce on the Visa network in accordance with our longstanding rules.
00:39:51.000So, they clarified, but they just did it in a longer post, but they didn't really say anything.
00:39:59.520The thing that should stand out to you is the cowardice of Visa and how they are repeatedly blaming the ISO as if they're beholden absolutely to some international standards organization.
00:40:14.720This goes back to the show we did recently on the United States inching closer and closer to international accounting standards.
00:40:24.760New global accounting standards include scope 3 ESG standards following the carbon footprint across the entire supply chain.
00:40:34.320We found that the leftist dark money group, Arabella, was funding this initiative.
00:40:41.460Anyway, it's clear now that we are on board with all these international standards and coincidentally all these standards further left-wing agendas.
00:40:52.400They also, I found interesting, said multiple times that Visa was helping to promote legal transactions.
00:41:03.140Let's get down to brass tacks here, Visa.
00:41:06.540None of your responses alleviate our concerns that these credit card companies are helping to build a gun registry and also block people from buying things that the elites or international elites think we shouldn't have.
00:41:24.520Your response makes all of this sound worse.
00:46:32.880I mean, the great thing about energy is there's all the potential to produce low-cost, reliable energy for billions of people in thousands of places.
00:46:41.360There's no physical resource deficit for doing this, and there's no knowledge deficit.
00:46:46.820Human beings know how to produce reliable electricity, right?
00:46:49.460We know how to produce energy on a scale of billions of people.
00:46:52.340We're just being prohibited from doing it politically, which means that there is a political solution if we are liberated to be able to do it.
00:47:00.640So we have – I mentioned that in Colorado, I mean, people who have these smart thermostats have said for a while, don't do that.
00:47:10.700In Colorado, they lost control of their thermostats, and I mentioned that and said, you know, if your right to touch your thermostat is only worth $25 a year to you, good luck.
00:47:26.260But people are bashing back saying, well, that's because the coal power plants went down, you know, and it was an emergency at the coal fire plants because coal is just not stable.
00:47:36.980Yeah, we're really in this Orwellian world, right?
00:47:39.980I mean, like, the Inflation Act is called the Inflation Reduction Act, freedom is slavery, and coal is unreliable, and solar and wind are reliable, despite the obvious.
00:47:52.640Yeah, I mean, what they always point to – they did this with the Texas blackouts, too – they'll point to some individual failure of some fossil fuel plant and then say, oh, well, this inherently doesn't work.
00:48:03.780But we know that we can produce reliable electricity with fossil fuels because we've been doing it for generations, and we've done it in all weather conditions.
00:48:10.620You can do it when it's really cold, when it's really hot.
00:48:12.800So you know that if a fossil fuel plant fails, that's just something about the specific situation.
00:48:28.460And part of what happens when you see fossil fuel failures is often they have to account for the intermittency of solar and wind, so they have to cycle up and down or be shut down and restarted more, much more than they would be if they were on their own.
00:48:40.880Or what happens is they'll get defunded.
00:48:44.280The way the whole subsidies work, which we just expanded, unfortunately, is that they defund reliable power plants, including things like weatherization, say, for natural gas in Texas.
00:48:53.480So we know that we can – again, we have all the ability to produce reliable electricity at low cost.
00:48:58.320We're just not using it because of political factors.
00:49:20.160And by the way, I played the audio from an activist group that was part of this inflation reduction bill, and they admitted – and they were talking to their own supporters, and they're like, look, it's not about inflation.
00:49:34.180It's really a green bill, which we all kind of knew if you were paying attention.
00:49:40.300It's stuffed with stuff about green energy.
00:49:44.600Yeah, and we could talk about how – I mean, I consider that a four-step recipe for destroying American energy, basically, because just very quickly.
00:49:51.140So it involves increasing dependence on unreliable electricity.
00:49:54.360If you want to destroy American energy, that's a good step one.
00:49:56.860Step two is add taxes and restrictions to fossil fuels during fossil fuel shortages.
00:50:31.260So number one is liberate responsible development.
00:50:35.500Number two is end preferences for unreliable electricity.
00:50:41.100Number three is reform air and water emission standards to incorporate cost-benefit analysis.
00:50:47.460This is a really important one for EPA stuff.
00:50:49.580Number four is liberate, is rather reduce emissions long-term through innovation, not through punishing America, through liberating innovation, not through punishing America.
00:51:01.340And then number five, which I know you'll be sympathetic to, is decriminalize nuclear energy.
00:51:18.020Energy inherently involves developing the world around us, and yet we have an anti-development movement that is setting energy policy and running many of these agencies.
00:51:28.600So there's opposition to development even in the investment world, but in particular, just all these anti-development policies that are restricting fossil fuel development, nuclear development, et cetera.
00:51:37.960So these are like ESG is a good example.
00:51:39.960Well, yeah, ESG is a kind of quasi-political, but if you just look at how difficult it is if you take nuclear, like how difficult it is to start a nuclear plant.
00:51:48.180You know, it used to take four years, now it takes 16 years.
00:51:51.040Part of that is you have these anti-development so-called green activists who can stop things on a dime.
00:51:56.180So we really need our policies that are fundamentally pro-development and that they're responsible development in the sense of they try to stop endangerment.
00:52:05.000So you don't want to endanger local people or endanger some national treasure, but you can't have the idea that it's wrong to develop nature.
00:52:12.180And that terrible anti-human idea is at the root of so many of our laws and policies.
00:52:17.300So if, when I go into the details, if people go to energytalkingpoints.com, you'll see there's a lot of specific policies that need to be reformed that are anti-development right now.
00:52:52.420And then the most insidious that people don't know is that we have very unfair pricing because there is no cost penalty for selling unreliable electricity into the grid.
00:53:42.980So this has had to do with the air and water emission standards.
00:53:46.320And so right now, let's look at what the EPA is doing.
00:53:48.560We have in that article, Electricity Emergency, I talk about they're slated to be 93 gigawatts of coal shutting down in terms of already announced things.
00:53:56.440That's almost one-tenth of a reliable capacity.
00:54:02.060But there's also the threat of 92 more.
00:54:04.800So almost a fifth of a reliable capacity.
00:54:07.340Like there's a reliability bloodbath that's scheduled to happen.
00:54:11.220The lion's share of this comes from EPA policies.
00:54:13.440So it's EPA deliberately trying to do things that will shut down these coal plants, even though, as you've talked about, there's no viable replacement in the pipeline.
00:54:22.020We have almost no nuclear scheduled, not nearly enough gas.
00:54:43.780So the EPA is making these decisions, and they're not giving any consideration to the reliability of the grid.
00:54:49.540So you need – that's an example of where you need real cost-benefit analysis with these.
00:54:54.040Are there any honest people on this side?
00:54:58.340I mean, I don't understand how an honest person can look at it and not say, yeah, but this is going to make things more unreliable.
00:55:05.000And people will either die from heat stroke or they will die from freezing in the winter.
00:55:09.700Or, you know, you can't just have an unreliable grid like this.
00:55:14.880Is there anybody on the other side that is asking these questions that's honest?
00:55:19.960I think one – I mean, there are some people who are really anti-energy, and so in a sense they're honest, although they hide it from the public.
00:55:26.240But they just – they want less power.
00:55:29.520I think one of the challenges is – I talk about this in Chapter 1 of Fossil Future – we rely on what I call a knowledge system to give us expert knowledge and guidance on all these specialized areas.
00:55:40.120And what you have is multiple of these specializations are failing at the same time, but each specialization thinks the other is doing its job.
00:55:48.600So, for instance, the electricity people have been hiding the electricity emergency.
00:55:54.020Many of the companies have not been acknowledging it.
00:55:56.580You talk to them behind the scenes, they'll say, yeah, this is a disaster, but publicly they won't say anything.
00:56:00.820The regulators are kind of silent, and so the public thinks, oh, there's not that – there's not that big a threat.
00:56:06.720And then, you know, the EPA people, they'll distort the science about the side effects of coal, and they – but they'll kind of think, oh, yeah, we don't have to worry about reliability because the grid isn't saying that much.
00:56:16.320So, kind of there's this – there's dishonesty kind of everywhere, but one reinforces the other.
00:56:21.800I mean, we've got a world that thought legitimately that you could rapidly eliminate fossil fuels by 2050, and it would work really well.
00:56:30.460Like, this was the mainstream view, and part of it is there's all these false views that are being combined.
00:56:36.160And people have this idea, well, most people – the experts, so-called – the people we're told are experts, they can't be that wrong.
00:56:44.520But they can be that wrong in part because what we're told the experts think is usually a massive distortion of what the actual researchers in a field think.
00:56:57.360I mean, it's the idea that it's – the world is going to end if it gets, you know, one or two degrees warmer on a planet where far more people die of cold than of heat.
00:57:05.920The researchers don't think that, but that gets distorted by what I call our knowledge system to make it, oh, it's an apocalypse, and you have to take a crash emergency action and destroy all your energy.
00:57:15.300And then the planet will be nice to you, and life will be great.
00:57:57.540We are already seeing technology that is – we have reduced greenhouse gases better than anybody else, and a lot of it is because of new technology.
00:58:11.120I think there are a couple things going on.
00:58:12.360And so, one is this idea that CO2 emissions are an emergency, and when you think of something as an emergency, you need to get rid of it immediately.
00:58:19.860And if that's your view, the only thing you can do is just massively destroy human life.
00:58:24.640I mean, that's the only way you can do it.
00:58:26.280To reduce emissions now in a world where fossil fuels are 80% of the world's energy, in a world that needs vastly more energy, 3 billion people using less electricity per person than one of our refrigerators,
00:58:36.320like the world is going to be using more fossil fuels for a while.
00:58:39.080So, if you think of it as an emergency, the world is going to end, then you are going to do these crash programs and accept these terrible consequences,
00:58:46.320which we're just beginning to see because we've only reduced fossil fuels a little bit compared to what has been asked for by World Economic Forum and all these other people.
00:58:55.580So, one is this emergency mindset is really bad, and it's not justified.
01:02:24.960So two years ago, I was very frustrated by I was having success with the public and I was having success in the corporate world,
01:02:31.420but the political world was just totally ignorant of the kind of pro-human, pro-freedom energy thinking I had been developing.
01:02:38.740And I figured out like the thing I could do was I needed to figure out how to give them messaging and policy in a way that was useful for them.
01:02:45.520So I started this website, energytalkingpoints.com.
01:02:48.580Like everything on that can be fit in a tweet.
01:02:51.120So it's like really efficient ways of explaining pro-freedom views.
01:02:54.940If you go there, there's like probably thousands of individual talking points, all really well referenced.
01:02:59.720And then I found that I got demand for people to get custom help.
01:03:03.020So I created something called Energy Talking Points on Demand where I'd have bi-weekly briefings, and it's just with high-level offices.
01:03:09.360So it's congressional offices, U.S. Senate offices, and governor's offices.
01:03:13.900And so we have about 300 staffers who are part of it, over 100 offices.
01:03:17.820And increasingly, I'm meeting with the elected officials themselves.
01:03:20.620I spoke to a group of 20 last time I was in D.C.
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01:09:51.980But I was just there and, you know, I was in Florence and they just had, you know, I don't know how many days, 20, 20 plus days of 100 plus temperatures.
01:10:05.260And they don't really have air conditioning.
01:10:08.120I mean, their air conditioning sucks already, but they didn't they couldn't even turn it on.
01:10:12.240And all they talked about was, you know, the climate is changing.
01:10:15.940They weren't talking about, yeah, but how about the power situation?
01:10:22.960At least the people I spoke to, they would recognize it, but they separated the two.
01:10:29.560They thought they saw energy as as what's fueling their cars and going to heat their house.
01:10:37.480But they didn't seem to tie that together with the summer somehow or another.
01:10:43.940It's it's ominous that so much of the focus with climate is on, you know, manmade climate impact and not on what we can do about climate danger as such, in part because whatever you believe about manmade climate impact, you have no immediate control over this issue.
01:11:01.620So you see, like in California, there's this focus on, oh, my gosh, climate change is making these wildfires worse.
01:11:07.080Whatever is happening there, we know how to prevent dangerous forest fires.
01:11:10.720We can do logging, we can do brush clearing, we can do controlled burns and those we can actually do.
01:11:16.940Versus so there's this whole can't do attitude when it comes to climate.
01:11:20.920And I think it's because the green religion believes it's wrong to impact climate.
01:11:24.520And so their whole thing is, let's stop sinning instead of let's solve the problem.
01:11:28.640And it's the same with air conditioning.
01:11:30.040Like if it's too hot or too cold, learn how to control temperature.
01:11:34.080This is something human beings have figured out already.
01:11:37.240And Europe has been suffering for decades because they have inadequate air conditioning.
01:11:41.360So what is it going to look like for Europe?
01:11:44.420Because they just changed their standards or announced last night, I think, in the EU that they're going to they're going to overhaul the entire energy sector, which sounded scary as hell to me.
01:12:06.140So there's a question of so right now we've had, you know, there's been this broad green energy movement, which is primarily, as we discussed about, it's really an anti movement.
01:12:14.780So it's not really we have these amazing new technologies.
01:12:17.180It's we're going to restrict and limit everything that actually works and then promise to replace it.
01:12:22.720So it's primarily anti fossil fuel, anti nuclear movement.
01:12:26.980And the way I think of it is they've just had one or two or three percent success.
01:12:30.260So they've talked about let's rapidly eliminate it.
01:12:32.580But fossil fuel use is still growing around the world.
01:12:35.200And even in Europe, it hasn't shrunk that much.
01:12:37.740But even shrinking that just a little bit, it's a it's devastation.
01:12:42.900I mean, it's obviously dependence on hostile foreign powers.
01:14:53.100What you see, like the Colorado thing is a microcosm of what they have in mind, which is you control nothing.
01:14:58.880That's really it's really the control.
01:15:01.300And that's why there's this movement that's actually more fascist than than socialist.
01:15:06.020It's not it's like the government gets you sometimes fake own things, but the government gets to control it.
01:15:11.180So it's like in some way you own your home, but you can't decide how much to heat or cool your home.
01:15:15.960Thank you for all of your hard work over the years and what you're doing.
01:15:20.840Again, I want you to call your senator or your congressman or write to them and tell them, please, please talk to Alex Epstein and give him their web address or their his email address.
01:15:36.100Alex at Alex Epstein, E-P-S-T-E-I-N dot com.
01:16:58.620Again, the name of the book is Fossil Future and another website that is great energy talking points dot com.
01:17:06.900It will give you as I love the fact that it's all in in tweet form.
01:17:10.720So you can use these as people are talking about energy energy talking points dot com back in a minute.
01:17:19.920There used to be a time in this country when concepts like the customer is always right.
01:17:23.960It shaped the way that we did business where companies weren't ideologically captured in the stranglehold of woke ism and fascism.
01:17:32.880Taking care of customers needs was more important than finding ways to show your leftist credentials or your favorite party in office and in power.
01:17:43.260Those days are mostly gone, at least for now.
01:17:45.480But every once in a while, you look in the right place, you'll find a company that still wants to do business the right way, the American way, and believes in the things that made us made our motto true.
01:17:56.400E pluribus unum, somebody that will stand for the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.
01:18:02.420This is Patriot Mobile, patriot mobile dot com slash back.
01:18:06.400I want you to switch and get activation for free today with the offer code back.
01:19:02.960Facebook has been spying on the private messages, private messages and data of American users and reporting them to the FBI if they express anti-government or anti-authority sentiments.
01:19:17.540Or question the 2020 election is according to a source in the Department of Justice that Facebook has been turning you in if you've even questioned the election.
01:19:33.640I wonder if that has anything to do with the other fun story about Facebook today that they have lost 60 percent of their value as a company in the last year.
01:19:49.660Under the FBI collaboration operation, somebody at Facebook red flagged the supposed subversive private messages over the past 19 months and transmitted in redacted form to the domestic terrorism operational unit at FBI headquarters in Washington, D.C.
01:20:09.020It was done outside the legal process and without probable cause, said one of the sources.
01:20:16.300Facebook provides the FBI with private conversations which are protected by the First Amendment without any subpoena.
01:20:22.680The private messages have been farmed out as leads to the FBI field offices around the country, which subsequently requested subpoenas from the partner U.S.
01:20:33.600attorney's office in their district to officially obtain the private conversations that Facebook had already shown them.
01:20:39.120But when the targeted Facebook users were investigated by agents in a local FBI field office, sometimes using covert surveillance techniques, nothing criminal or violent turned up.
01:21:25.560Facebook users whose private communications Facebook has red flagged as domestic terrorism for the FBI were all conservative right wing individuals.
01:21:32.780They were gun toting, red blooded Americans who were angry after the election and shooting off their mouths and talking about staging protests, staging protests.
01:21:41.960When is it a problem to spout off that you're angry and stage a protest?
01:21:49.160There was nothing criminal, nothing about violence and nothing about nothing about massacring or assassinating.
01:23:42.700Investors should consider the investment objectives, risks, charges, expenses carefully before investing.
01:23:48.600For a prospectus or summary prospectus of this and other information about the fund, please call 855-427-7360 or visit the website at StriveFunds.com.
01:25:11.240First, let me tell you about Mike Lindell.
01:25:13.500He learned a very powerful lesson this week, and that is, I think, never go to Hardee's, because, I mean, maybe that's why the FBI.
01:25:19.700No, you know why the FBI went after him?
01:25:22.820Is because he was questioning the voting machines.
01:25:25.440They say he might be charged with conspiracy, harming a government computer, I think that's what it is, or trying to access a government computer and some other ridiculous charge.
01:25:40.080Here's why he was really hassled in the line of Hardee's by the FBI, a SWAT team.
01:25:53.060So, may I just suggest, I could tell you about all of his amazing products or something, may I just suggest, these guys are trying to destroy him, put him out of business any way they can.
01:36:21.180When you are looking at, and I do this every day, in fact, we probably should.
01:36:25.460When you look at statements from the leadership of our country, and I'll do this with the Republicans as well, if they're lying to you, there's a problem.
01:36:39.720I've been thinking, and not a problem with the country.
01:38:10.940I am not for opening that constitution anymore because we are not the people.
01:38:22.680When we are the people, I'll be for it again.
01:38:27.160When we have demonstrated our humility and our obedience to God, and I'm afraid it's just going to take a massive beatdown of our country to get to that place.
01:39:34.100There's something I didn't plan on saying today.
01:39:36.180One of these things that makes America so exceptionally on the world stage, so exceptional, both now and down through the course of our history, is our focus on individualism.
01:39:46.580When we stand united as a nation, we stand as individuals coming together freely.
01:39:51.720It's something that the left in its collectivist mindset has never understood about us.
01:39:56.700The rights we share as Americans are many and splendored, and there are also responsibilities.
01:40:04.420You want the government to do less than we have to do more.
01:40:14.760Can we help those service members whose families have paid the ultimate price that their loved one doesn't come home?
01:40:25.180The Tunnel to Towers Foundation is a charity which was formed after 9-11, and it understands this solemn and sacred mandate to care about and care for our first responders and military service members that don't come home and leave families behind.
01:40:55.180So, earlier this week I did a monologue on just charting where we are.
01:41:19.720There are two sides, and they're growing further and further apart, and each of us have to decide to not just be pushed along in the drift or the undercurrents.
01:42:14.480Taking away their innocence in any way is evil.
01:42:19.520When did we think that it was okay to show pornography to kids, show sex acts to kids, to sexualize our children, to have them dance on stage at a strip club?
01:42:38.640Because we're not hearing it very much.
01:42:42.960Children drag, childhood drag shows, drag story time in your school.
01:42:51.400When did we stop saying it was evil to indoctrinate children in hopelessness?
01:42:58.480When did we say, you know, it's perfectly fine to teach kids to hate their family, mistrust or distrust their parents, and hate their country?
01:43:13.980When did we start believing that forcing people to participate in medical experiments was okay?
01:43:26.720When did we say it was okay for children's hospitals to dismember or amputate perfectly good limbs or appendages on a healthy body of children?
01:43:39.320When did we say it's okay to loot stores, burn cities down, destroy families, cancel speech in a much more widespread way than we ever did in the 1950s?
01:43:52.540And when did we all decide that it was the good versus the evil of preaching color of skin over content of character?
01:47:36.040And now Proposition 1 you're fighting against.
01:47:40.280Glenn, we're fighting what is the most radical legislation attempt in the United States in our history, whereby a child would be exterminated up into what is known or what it's been referred to as the birthday abortion.
01:47:55.660On the day, on the moment, at birth, this child halfway out of the womb can be exterminated.
01:48:03.400This is the workings and the doctrine, the belief of Gavin Newsom, which America needs to pay attention to because this guy's got his sights set on bigger things.
01:48:13.480Proposition 1 is his baby, his government in Sacramento.
01:48:32.940Well, listen, during the recall effort, which was the largest recall effort in U.S. history, against him recently, Larry Elder was running against him as governor, that the Democrats, remember, you've got to remember, Kamala and Joe, they all came out to bail him out.
01:49:03.640Proposition 1 would amend the California Constitution to establish a right to reproductive freedom, which is defined to include a right to an abortion and choose or refuse contraceptives.
01:49:13.600Now, I want you to listen to this and read this as if you were somebody who is just marginally informed.
01:49:34.520The amendment states the state shall not design, deny or interfere with an individual's reproductive freedom in their most intimate decisions, which includes their fundamental right to choose or have an abortion and their fundamental right to choose or refuse contraception.
01:50:13.840In 2002, the California state legislator passed the Reproductive Privacy Act, which added language to state the statute declaring that a woman has a fundamental right to choose to bear a child or choose to obtain an abortion.
01:50:28.220So if I'm reading this, I'd be like, well, yeah, OK, I guess I'm for Proposition 1.
01:51:22.760What could possibly be really wrong with this?
01:51:25.700Could this include afterbirth abortion?
01:51:29.320Listen, I've I've been told, frankly, honestly, in your program, I've been told when I'm on these types of interviews, don't mention what could probably happen.
01:51:49.640But if you mention birthday abortion, which is undeniably what it is.
01:51:54.200But if a baby dies seven days after going home with mom, this bill, if passed, there's no the law enforcement are banned from investigation.
01:52:04.480There's no coroner's decision of cause of death.
01:52:39.780Well, the exact data of all of that, you can view it in detail at realimpact.us, but somewhere in the vicinity of 79% of Democrats, when interviewed or questioned about the extensiveness of Prop 1, said that's too extreme.