The Glenn Beck Program - MORE Biden Spending ｜ Guests： Gov. Kristi Noem & Todd Bensman

00:00:00.000 You never thought COVID could cost you your home.

00:00:02.400 It could do that, though.

00:00:04.320 I mean, cybercrime is up 75% over the past year.

00:00:07.080 And by far the most serious cybercrime to worry about is home title theft.

00:00:11.800 You know, people can...

00:00:12.860 I had someone once buy a Papa John's pizza on my credit card in Arizona.

00:00:18.060 I always thought that was just a weird thing.

00:00:19.180 Like, if you're going to steal someone's credit card, why?

00:00:21.440 One Papa John's pizza?

00:00:22.780 At least get eight Papa John's pizzas.

00:00:25.920 Why would you get one?

00:00:27.440 It just seems...

00:00:28.000 I am.

00:00:28.200 You know, I would think, well, maybe you're really hungry.

00:00:31.220 Yeah.

00:00:31.640 But blow it on something maybe that you can resell.

00:00:34.660 Yeah, like one time someone else had a credit card of mine.

00:00:37.220 This is several years apart.

00:00:38.460 But bought, like, tickets to, like, a big sporting event.

00:00:42.500 Plus, like, you know, spent thousands of dollars at some club.

00:00:46.240 Like, okay.

00:00:46.960 That makes a little bit of sense.

00:00:47.900 If you're going to steal a credit card, at least go for it.

00:00:50.580 Too bad they never caught that guy.

00:00:52.120 I wonder who that was.

00:00:53.460 I couldn't tell you that right now.

00:00:55.840 It's a weird thing to say that way.

00:00:57.600 But, uh...

00:00:58.420 It was weird.

00:00:59.420 Fun, but...

00:01:00.280 Anyway.

00:01:00.820 The real people going for it are home title fraudsters.

00:01:03.740 They're talking about taking your equity.

00:01:05.320 Tens of thousands of dollars.

00:01:06.560 Maybe hundreds of thousands of dollars.

00:01:08.140 They can do this with home title fraud.

00:01:09.740 It's one of the fastest growing crimes in America.

00:01:11.280 And they might have done that to you.

00:01:12.860 And you don't even know that it was done, like, three and a half years ago.

00:01:16.380 Oh, well, that was before I had home title lock.

00:01:17.980 So, maybe it's possible.

00:01:19.060 But home title lock will protect you.

00:01:20.420 30 risk-free days of protection.

00:01:22.160 At hometitlelock.com.

00:01:23.240 The code is radio.

00:01:24.260 Hometitlelock.com.

00:01:25.280 Code radio.

00:01:26.320 I'm foiled again.

00:01:26.980 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:52.840 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:02.560 Hello, America.

00:02:03.980 Let me just get it out of the way so the rest of the media can say,

00:02:08.400 Oh, at least he said this.

00:02:11.100 Thoughts and prayers are not enough.

00:02:13.000 Okay.

00:02:13.400 Now we can move on.

00:02:15.300 We've got a lot to talk about.

00:02:16.740 There was a shooting.

00:02:17.920 We have an out-of-control border.

00:02:20.200 We have the happiest vice president ever.

00:02:24.520 Whenever she's asked a question that she doesn't want to answer,

00:02:27.800 yesterday she was asked this.

00:02:30.660 Border?

00:02:32.560 You going to the border?

00:02:33.780 Not today.

00:02:36.460 But I have before and I'm sure I will again.

00:02:39.120 Yeah, I'm sure you will again.

00:02:41.900 Who doesn't love her fakie laugh?

00:02:44.680 We're going to talk about the border, the $3 trillion spending bill,

00:02:51.000 and a story that you have not heard that you really need to hear

00:02:56.120 because it will affect the things that you're going to do and buy over the next four years.

00:03:03.260 And it has nothing to do with the government.

00:03:05.440 All in 60 seconds.

00:03:09.400 Oh, man.

00:03:11.420 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:13.840 She's so funny.

00:03:15.540 Oh, my gosh.

00:03:16.480 She's funny.

00:03:17.300 Let's ask her again if she's going to the border.

00:03:19.700 It is real quick.

00:03:20.300 Do you have plans to visit the border?

00:03:23.920 Not today.

00:03:26.980 But I have before and I'm sure I will again.

00:03:29.380 That's a great line.

00:03:31.300 Not today.

00:03:31.940 Not today.

00:03:32.860 What a moment.

00:03:33.580 So funny.

00:03:38.120 Here, ask me if I've called American Financing yet.

00:03:41.980 Hey, Glenn, have you called American Financing yet?

00:03:43.960 Not today.

00:03:47.300 But I've called them before and I'll probably call them again.

00:03:52.080 Oh, wow.

00:03:53.140 I mean, Kamala, where are you, baby?

00:03:55.720 Yeah.

00:03:56.780 Oh, my gosh.

00:03:57.860 It's funny.

00:03:58.900 Anyway, American Financing.

00:04:00.640 You can call them now at 800-906-2440 or go to AmericanFinancing.com.

00:04:07.380 Find out how you can save a ton of money in the next by the end of the show.

00:04:12.480 I hope to do it in the next few minutes.

00:04:13.960 But sometimes this Kamala stuff is so funny.

00:04:18.060 Yeah, I know.

00:04:20.380 I know.

00:04:22.580 Not today.

00:04:25.800 Anyway, we're going to try to get to the reason why you really need to refinance your mortgage.

00:04:33.740 Today?

00:04:34.300 Today.

00:04:35.260 Today?

00:04:35.760 Today.

00:04:37.100 Have you called them yet today?

00:04:38.020 Not today.

00:04:38.520 800-906-2440, 800-906-2440, AmericanFinancing.net.

00:04:47.560 American Financing, NMLS, 1-8-2-3-3-4, www.nmlsconsumeraccess.com.

00:04:53.080 She's still laughing.

00:04:53.980 I mean, she is still laughing here.

00:04:57.360 She's so funny.

00:04:58.100 Isn't she?

00:04:58.700 Is she laughing?

00:04:59.780 No.

00:05:00.860 There she is.

00:05:02.140 Oh, my gosh.

00:05:03.000 She's such a sweetheart.

00:05:04.380 Delightful.

00:05:04.860 She's delightful.

00:05:05.500 I just love her.

00:05:05.920 I just love her.

00:05:07.120 Now, President Biden, everybody should know, he is absolutely on top of things.

00:05:13.160 The White House called an early, what's called a lid, put a lid on the president's schedule

00:05:20.080 yesterday a little early.

00:05:22.040 That's what some people are saying.

00:05:24.240 You know, they said that he's not going to be doing anything for the rest of the day.

00:05:28.980 And it was 1.13 p.m.

00:05:31.720 Now, a lot of people will say 1.13 p.m.

00:05:34.920 Uh, that's, that's just like, that's lunchtime.

00:05:39.220 Uh, no, it's actually, it is early.

00:05:42.420 Don't get me wrong.

00:05:43.160 It's an hour before his dinner.

00:05:45.140 Uh, and so, you know, he, it is weird.

00:05:49.320 That's like you cutting out, you know, work at like five.

00:05:52.520 So he had to go nappy nap, but there is no problem, uh, on the border.

00:05:58.960 He has it under control.

00:06:00.760 In fact, he's got a new plan.

00:06:02.640 Do we have the, uh, the president's plan on the border?

00:06:05.640 His new plan on the border.

00:06:07.540 Do you have it?

00:06:09.640 No.

00:06:10.040 Uh, well, he said, we're looking for the audio.

00:06:13.140 I thought we had it.

00:06:14.000 Uh, he said, uh, that he is going to put in place, uh, the things that were already in

00:06:20.820 place.

00:06:21.180 He's going back to the, the things that were already.

00:06:24.280 So you're, wait a minute.

00:06:25.700 You're putting the Trump stuff back in.

00:06:27.880 Is that what you're saying?

00:06:29.880 From previous, the previous administration, you mean from Trump?

00:06:34.040 Here it is.

00:06:34.680 Why do you think the message to the migrants telling them to stay home is it don't come

00:06:39.060 now?

00:06:39.360 Why do you think that hasn't resonated yet?

00:06:40.720 What, what more can be done, sir?

00:06:42.580 A lot more.

00:06:43.380 We're in the process of doing it now.

00:06:45.320 We're proving, making sure that we reestablished, but it just to be more, which is, if you stay

00:06:51.920 in place, you make sure.

00:06:52.880 He's saying, you can't understand this?

00:06:54.560 No, I can't say a word.

00:06:55.200 He's saying he's got a freaking mask on.

00:06:56.660 He's outdoors.

00:06:57.740 There are no, no examples except for close conversation that have happened outdoors worldwide.

00:07:04.680 But yet he's still wearing the dumb mask after he's been vaccinated, by the way.

00:07:10.280 I can't hear a warm one.

00:07:12.720 He's saying there that we're putting into place the, uh, the policies that were there

00:07:19.680 before.

00:07:20.960 So he's going back to the Trump policies.

00:07:25.240 That's his latest.

00:07:27.620 Which is, uh, seemingly not, uh, really reported very often.

00:07:33.120 Uh, but we have to move on because forget about the border.

00:07:36.720 We've got a $3 trillion infrastructure bill.

00:07:40.480 If I hear one more person say this nation has not spent money on infrastructure, I'm going

00:07:47.620 to lose my mind because that's what every president has spent huge amounts of dollars

00:07:52.480 on.

00:07:52.940 I don't think the money actually goes there.

00:07:55.380 I mean, right, Kamala, it doesn't actually go there.

00:08:01.480 How many times have we had infrastructure projects?

00:08:05.160 If you remember the, what was it?

00:08:07.860 The reinvestment act, uh, that was $700 billion.

00:08:12.940 First time we ever came close to a trillion and everyone was freaking out.

00:08:17.640 Then we had another one, another trillion dollar infrastructure act.

00:08:23.860 Okay.

00:08:25.260 Uh, how are we doing on the roads and bridges?

00:08:27.240 Can I get an update?

00:08:28.200 Because you said the $700 billion was going to do it.

00:08:31.720 Crumbling.

00:08:32.200 They're crumbling.

00:08:32.700 Now, now it's crumbling.

00:08:34.040 Now we have a trillion dollars and that one.

00:08:36.480 Now this is a $3 trillion.

00:08:38.660 Are you going to have it all fixed with a $3 trillion?

00:08:41.360 Can I count on that?

00:08:42.420 Well, once we spend the money, there will be crumbling again.

00:08:45.240 So we're going to need to spend more money, unfortunately.

00:08:47.700 We don't want to do it, but just, we have to do it, Glenn.

00:08:50.280 You know, our crumbling roads and bridges are too vital, uh, for our country and our future.

00:08:56.840 I drive the highways.

00:08:57.560 And that's why our crumbling roads and bridges and our crumbling airports.

00:09:01.180 I mean, I see.

00:09:01.940 And our crumbling train stations.

00:09:03.280 Really?

00:09:03.860 And our crumbling monorails.

00:09:05.400 Uh-huh.

00:09:05.820 All together need to be fixed.

00:09:07.440 Wow.

00:09:07.660 All at the same time.

00:09:08.580 And then fixed again as soon as the money runs out.

00:09:11.540 And that has nothing to do with union contracts.

00:09:13.320 Okay.

00:09:13.640 And I was trying to please those voters.

00:09:15.240 Really?

00:09:15.800 Nothing to do with it.

00:09:16.680 Because it seems like it.

00:09:17.840 Okay.

00:09:18.200 So he's got, um, he's got out of the $3 trillion.

00:09:25.000 And they're saying this is an infrastructure, uh, project because our crumbling roads and bridges

00:09:30.040 again.

00:09:30.640 But yet there are only about $400 billion of the $3 trillion that are earmarked to repair

00:09:39.120 the nation's roads and bridges and waterways and, and rails.

00:09:42.640 So what's the rest of it going for?

00:09:46.700 Oh, surely, surely infrastructure spending, uh, retrofitting buildings.

00:09:53.080 Oh, okay.

00:09:54.180 With what?

00:09:55.400 Retrofitting buildings with what?

00:09:56.920 Like 80s technology.

00:09:58.600 Is it?

00:09:59.200 Is that what it is?

00:09:59.980 Yeah.

00:10:00.240 Yeah.

00:10:00.440 It's going to be like cabbage patch kids and everything.

00:10:02.580 Oh, that is really cool.

00:10:03.420 So we're retrofitting the buildings and I can guarantee you that's green new deal stuff.

00:10:08.520 That's retrofitting.

00:10:09.720 A hundred percent.

00:10:10.020 Yeah.

00:10:10.240 A hundred percent.

00:10:10.840 Green solar panels, uh, you know, different insulation, things like that.

00:10:14.660 That won't be green.

00:10:15.520 So we gotta, we gotta do that right away.

00:10:17.520 I mean, uh, president Lincoln there in his, uh, let me use some democratic, uh, talking

00:10:23.160 point words in his temple right there on the lawn of, of, uh, of, uh, Washington right

00:10:30.340 there in the national mall.

00:10:31.600 He's cold.

00:10:32.840 Uh, there's, there's, there's such a draft coming in between those pillars and we need

00:10:38.720 to put some green energy insulation in between those pillars.

00:10:43.380 Uh, I mean, imagine being that big and still having a draft that big.

00:10:48.680 He's sitting outside all the time.

00:10:50.260 Sure.

00:10:50.500 He's got coverage from rain.

00:10:52.520 Is that enough?

00:10:53.580 No, not in this country.

00:10:55.660 Uh, also they're, um, they're planning on $60 billion for infrastructure related to green

00:11:04.160 transit.

00:11:06.080 Uh, and then $46 billion for climate related research and development.

00:11:10.880 Uh, and then, uh, the electric vehicle charging stations that they're going to build all across

00:11:18.880 the country.

00:11:20.480 And I have to tell you, there is nothing that I like more than, you know, having a car that

00:11:27.160 can drive maybe 300 miles.

00:11:28.860 And then I go to a charging station and wait for 20 minutes, half an hour.

00:11:35.400 I think it's pretty, I think it's longer than that.

00:11:37.260 I think it is.

00:11:37.880 So if I'm doing a cross country trip, I mean, it's going to be great.

00:11:43.440 I want those, those power charging stations dotting the U S because that doesn't seem like

00:11:51.260 a half step technology.

00:11:53.060 You know what I mean?

00:11:54.480 I think we're only going to be able to get 300 miles out of these cars 10 years from now.

00:12:00.020 So we should build those everywhere.

00:12:03.680 You know, just, uh, how much is it?

00:12:06.560 Okay.

00:12:07.640 Uh, the, for the model three, 2019, 310 mile range, uh, a full charge is seven hours.

00:12:18.640 Okay.

00:12:19.040 So you're just pulling off into the rest stop for seven hours.

00:12:23.300 I mean, that's good.

00:12:24.480 Cause you've driven 300 stop, man.

00:12:27.280 I mean, I better have like a good arcade.

00:12:28.660 It'd be like Disneyland.

00:12:31.760 I mean, three, seven hours.

00:12:34.480 Can you imagine ever taking a trip across this country?

00:12:36.940 By the way, California Democrats are now insisting that, uh, that Joe Biden puts an end to the

00:12:44.820 gasoline engine.

00:12:45.720 We want to date when those are going to be gone.

00:12:49.500 Why don't we let the technology lead us there?

00:12:51.880 What do you think?

00:12:52.800 So, you know, like, let me give you a little, cause it's getting better.

00:12:56.800 No, it's a little bit better.

00:12:58.260 So a full charge can take anywhere between six and 12 hours.

00:13:02.480 Oh, six and 12.

00:13:03.420 However, the quickest charging time occurs within the battery sweet spot, which is usually between

00:13:08.380 20 and 80% of a full charge.

00:13:10.300 For most Teslas, it, it only takes about an hour to go from 40% to 80%.

00:13:16.420 Okay.

00:13:17.800 So, so 40% of, of your, that's like a hundred and a hundred miles or so.

00:13:23.760 And then you got to stop for an hour.

00:13:27.460 It's just, I mean, look, as they're, as they would point out, 90% plus of driving is within

00:13:35.360 their 300 mile limit, you know?

00:13:37.820 Well, I mean, it'll solve the problem of the national parks.

00:13:40.300 We won't ever have to go to those because we can't get anywhere.

00:13:43.080 It's just not built for long.

00:13:44.120 You can't do it with long.

00:13:45.040 The only way you could do long drives with these cars is if eventually they had the battery

00:13:48.100 switch out technology or something like that.

00:13:50.180 If they're perfect for Europe.

00:13:51.740 I mean, cause you, I mean, look, you're German.

00:13:55.800 Nobody wants you in their country.

00:13:58.080 So you're just driving around in your little electric car and everything's fine.

00:14:02.500 Cause they're like, Hey, no, no, we don't need any Wienerschnitzel.

00:14:06.760 No, stay there.

00:14:09.160 And so they don't have any place to drive for more than an hour.

00:14:12.460 And it's great for your, if you're, you know, if you're commuting around town for the day,

00:14:16.380 I mean, you're not only when you're driving for a long drive, is it going to be 300 miles

00:14:20.540 in one day, but still, I was going, I needed by a trailer and a, for a hitch on my truck.

00:14:28.000 And I'm looking for this trailer.

00:14:29.900 And, uh, here in Texas, it's the closest one is two and a half hours away, two and a half

00:14:37.720 hours away.

00:14:39.820 Uh, I'm not going to be able to get there and back without a seven hour stop.

00:14:48.580 Right.

00:14:49.060 I mean, that's not, it's just not convenient.

00:14:51.240 If you're like a salesman, you'd think, Oh, well, I'd love to, I'm driving around all the

00:14:55.800 time.

00:14:56.140 I can have no big gas bill.

00:14:57.660 I could just charge it overnight at my house.

00:14:59.420 It won't probably save some money, but you're putting yourself at that point where it just

00:15:04.820 gets, it's just gotta be on your mind all the time.

00:15:06.960 Okay.

00:15:07.220 So we have the, uh, the infrastructure going on.

00:15:10.200 We have, uh, the roads, the buildings are being retrofitted a hundred billion dollars for

00:15:15.520 schools and education infrastructure, uh, just a hundred billion.

00:15:19.580 Now there was a huge chunk in the 1.9 trillion that we're going to supposedly schools.

00:15:23.720 And in fact, so that didn't solve it like six times as much as they asked for.

00:15:27.700 But other than that, other than that, and they haven't been at school.

00:15:31.520 Right.

00:15:31.760 So like you'd think maybe the cost would be down for the year.

00:15:34.160 No, it's not.

00:15:34.760 It's way up, way up.

00:15:36.520 Uh, then you have the, uh, infrastructure for the, uh, climate change of $400 billion.

00:15:42.460 Uh, and then a hundred billion dollars to expand the supply of housing for low income Americans,

00:15:48.680 which is great.

00:15:49.780 There's nothing like co-op cities.

00:15:52.060 No, they're beautiful.

00:15:53.560 People like a lot of people say they're a crime and death traps, but I don't think so.

00:15:57.860 I'm not this time around.

00:15:58.760 They're going to be good because now we're all woke.

00:16:01.360 Um, then also a more subsidies for the affordable care act, uh, reduce tradition or free tuition

00:16:08.600 at historically black colleges and universities.

00:16:12.380 I mean, if you're Hispanic or white or Asian, you're Asian, no need to apply.

00:16:18.620 Um, now they're saying, how are you going to pay for all of this?

00:16:23.060 Anybody who makes more than $400,000 a year, we'll see.

00:16:26.960 I love this sentence.

00:16:28.660 We'll see a small to a significant tax increase.

00:16:33.960 Well, you've, you've narrowed it down.

00:16:39.240 Yeah.

00:16:39.560 It could be a small or a significant tax increase to translate.

00:16:45.360 We will be taking some to all of your money, but that's it.

00:16:49.400 Right.

00:16:50.020 Come on.

00:16:50.320 We're in there.

00:16:51.020 Am I right?

00:16:51.800 Am I right?

00:16:52.500 No.

00:16:54.080 Oh, she's silly.

00:16:55.480 Oh my God.

00:16:55.860 She's not going to be taking that money today.

00:16:57.640 Is she?

00:16:59.120 Not today.

00:17:00.220 Not today.

00:17:01.300 No way.

00:17:02.660 All right.

00:17:03.540 Patriot mobile.

00:17:04.860 Uh, why would you pay more for something that you could get a reasonable price on?

00:17:08.460 I mean, if a restaurant is charging you 10 bucks for a cheeseburger, are you going to

00:17:12.700 go and offer a hundred grand?

00:17:14.620 Of course not.

00:17:15.580 Would you come on?

00:17:16.520 No, no, no, she wouldn't.

00:17:20.400 She wouldn't.

00:17:21.320 Uh, all right.

00:17:22.140 Um, that's exactly really what you're doing when you have a mobile service that isn't Patriot

00:17:27.140 mobile.

00:17:27.860 We're on the same cell towers.

00:17:29.940 Patriot mobile is.

00:17:30.920 So you're getting the same coverage, same service.

00:17:34.600 Uh, you're getting better customer service, uh, and it's a lot cheaper.

00:17:39.320 You're going to save a lot of money and you're not doing business with companies like Verizon

00:17:45.120 that are helping support abortion.

00:17:48.600 Hello.

00:17:49.160 This month get free premier activation where they set up the phone for you.

00:17:54.340 Get a special gift with the offer code back the same service, lower price, the values you

00:17:59.860 believe in it's Patriot mobile.com slash back.

00:18:03.140 That's Patriot mobile.com slash back.

00:18:06.100 Go there now or call nine, seven, two Patriot 10 seconds.

00:18:10.400 Station ID, right?

00:18:14.860 Oh man.

00:18:20.660 It's going to haunt my dreams.

00:18:22.320 It really is.

00:18:23.420 All right.

00:18:23.620 Let me give you a couple of things here that we're just going to have to touch base on quickly.

00:18:27.780 Something happened last week that is truly amazing.

00:18:31.700 If you've been watching me and listening to me on the great reset, I've told you about

00:18:36.540 BlackRock.

00:18:38.040 BlackRock is the biggest, I mean, it dwarfs Goldman Sachs.

00:18:44.300 It is the biggest investment firm out there.

00:18:47.740 It has under its own management, $7 trillion, but because they do business globally and some

00:18:58.440 of their partners are the central banks of Europe and the Fed, they have really under their

00:19:06.260 purview about $21 trillion.

00:19:10.500 That's well, that's enough almost to build all of the roads and bridges here in America.

00:19:15.660 I mean, not, you know, not right.

00:19:18.680 No, they'll still be crumbling.

00:19:20.760 Yeah.

00:19:22.440 So they are the, they are in the White House in senior positions.

00:19:28.340 They are in our treasury and senior positions and they are one of the ringleaders of the

00:19:34.200 great reset.

00:19:35.900 Well, I've been telling you about ESG environmental, social justice and governance standards that

00:19:42.560 are being employed and will affect everything in this country.

00:19:50.180 Last week, one of their executives resigned and he's the guy, he's, he's the guy who's

00:19:57.300 in charge of their climate agenda.

00:19:59.580 I want you to listen to what he said on why he resigned.

00:20:03.060 The issue is that the entire system doesn't work.

00:20:06.600 And where BlackRock is culpable is that it's promoting a thesis that tells people that these

00:20:11.480 products, whether done correctly or incorrectly, whether they're sloppily made and they include

00:20:16.300 a name that they shouldn't or the opposite, they're telling people that these things have

00:20:19.860 social impact.

00:20:21.060 And I can't stress enough.

00:20:22.400 There is no evidence that any ESG ETF has any positive social impact that I've seen.

00:20:28.740 There's no evidence that by buying a low carbon ETF, you are actually going to lower commissions.

00:20:34.880 There is evidence that fixing the rules of society, the government regulation actually

00:20:39.560 can do that.

00:20:40.900 We're doing it through Wall Street makes no sense.

00:20:42.860 They're capital allocators and they're going to chase yield and profitability.

00:20:46.040 And if you put a carbon tax on every portfolio manager, BlackRock and elsewhere will adjust

00:20:50.380 their portfolio to change the changed reality.

00:20:54.140 So what he's saying here, he's quitting.

00:20:56.100 Now, I'm shocked that the government and the companies, banks, financial firms are actually

00:21:03.520 only in it for money in power.

00:21:05.420 I mean, that came is a shock to me.

00:21:07.640 But his solution is to get rid of all of the businesses there and just have draconian things

00:21:14.120 done by the federal government.

00:21:16.100 This is not going to work.

00:21:18.640 Nobody's going to listen to him.

00:21:20.280 And the great reset going green with ESG is going to be the thing of the future.

00:21:27.860 We're going to go through what is happening with your finances on tomorrow night's Wednesday

00:21:32.540 night special only on Blaze TV, which brings me to this.

00:21:38.100 Rush may have his golden microphone, but on loan, I have this.

00:21:42.940 It is a gold bar that was taken up from the coastlines, I think in the Carolinas.

00:21:51.900 Oh, my gosh, it's heavy.

00:21:53.000 And it's a gold bar.

00:21:55.300 It is marked on it.

00:21:57.400 Now, this is from 18, I don't know, 60 or something.

00:22:00.140 It is marked, it's worth $1,200 or $2,600, $2,641 and 96 cents.

00:22:11.420 That's what it was worth.

00:22:12.960 This is worth now $300,000, this one gold brick.

00:22:18.340 Okay.

00:22:18.940 There was a story out that the Fed is now saying that the dollar is going to lose 15% of its

00:22:29.800 value every year, they're projecting for at least the next four years.

00:22:35.840 That means by the end of the Biden term, you will only have 40 cents of buying power for

00:22:42.580 every dollar you have in the bank.

00:22:46.660 What do you do about it?

00:22:49.160 We are going to help you navigate that throughout the next few shows.

00:22:56.320 There are things you can do.

00:22:57.820 We'll talk about it more coming up.

00:23:01.300 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:23:05.780 All right.

00:23:06.520 So have you started mowing the lawn yet here in Texas?

00:23:09.700 I mean, we just had a historic freeze and it's already time to mow the lawn.

00:23:16.640 Spring is fully here in some parts of the country.

00:23:19.540 Sorry.

00:23:19.960 Most places up north, not included, but it is coming and you're going to have to start

00:23:26.200 mowing the lawn.

00:23:27.200 Now, do you have a lawnmower that is a pleasure to mow the lawn?

00:23:31.860 Do you have a lawn where you're spending a couple of hours on the weekend mowing the lawn?

00:23:37.380 We can make it really, really easy for you to cut that time in half and make it a real pleasure.

00:23:45.640 Zero turn lawnmowers are the hot thing.

00:23:48.320 But Hustler Turf has made the zero turn.

00:23:50.980 They invented it back in the early 1960s or late 1950s.

00:23:54.620 And they've been making these industrial size lawnmowers for a long time.

00:23:58.840 Well, now they're making them for you.

00:24:00.760 And these things will run and run and run and run and run.

00:24:04.340 They are a pleasure to drive.

00:24:06.740 Do yourself a favor.

00:24:07.700 If you're looking for a lawnmower, check out Hustler dealers around you.

00:24:12.040 Find one at HustlerTurf.com.

00:24:14.140 Test drive this now.

00:24:15.540 HustlerTurf.com.

00:24:16.940 And head over to BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.

00:24:19.580 The promo code is Glenn.

00:24:20.640 You'll save 10 bucks off your subscription right now to Blaze TV.

00:24:24.620 I want to clarify something.

00:24:36.100 I don't want to misspeak and then not correct it right away.

00:24:39.820 The guy from BlackRock left a while ago and for family reasons.

00:24:44.880 However, he came out last week and he talked about what he had turned a blind eye to.

00:24:50.840 Thinking while he was there, you know,

00:24:53.380 well, at least we're doing something.

00:24:55.900 He's now saying they're doing near permanent harm to the system with how everything is going.

00:25:01.180 That's a quote.

00:25:02.780 You need to pay attention to this ESG thing because it is going to change absolutely everything in your life.

00:25:10.800 And the stimulus package is part of it.

00:25:13.400 Welcome to Mr. Pat Gray.

00:25:15.340 I'm happy to be here in this happy, happy time.

00:25:17.800 Aren't you?

00:25:18.340 Aren't you?

00:25:18.760 Oh, my gosh.

00:25:19.300 Yeah, it's great, isn't it?

00:25:19.900 Nothing could be better, could it?

00:25:21.660 Everything is as good as it can possibly be right now.

00:25:24.040 Well, I mean, we have Todd Bensman on.

00:25:27.520 He's a guy who was, you know, who's worked in, you know, government law enforcement and, you know, on the border for a while.

00:25:36.640 He says something weird is happening down on the border.

00:25:39.480 What?

00:25:39.900 Yeah.

00:25:40.300 No.

00:25:40.680 Yeah.

00:25:41.400 No, I got it from a pretty good source, Alejandro Mayorkas.

00:25:46.300 Ah.

00:25:47.220 Who said, well, he said this.

00:25:49.600 The border is closed.

00:25:51.180 The border is secure.

00:25:53.020 Oh.

00:25:53.180 So get off it.

00:25:54.380 I mean, the border's closed.

00:25:56.360 The border is secure.

00:25:57.300 Well, you know, I saw these alleged pictures from these alleged cages, and I thought, this isn't, this is the warming tray from Arby's.

00:26:07.640 That's what that is.

00:26:09.680 Why are you taking pictures of baked potatoes and trying to pass them off as.

00:26:15.940 All this stuff in aluminum foil.

00:26:17.600 Yeah.

00:26:17.740 That's all that was.

00:26:18.160 I mean, that's all it is.

00:26:19.160 That's all it is.

00:26:19.840 What is the space blanket thing with our government?

00:26:22.480 Are they cheap or are they effective?

00:26:24.620 Why not regular blankets?

00:26:26.160 They're cheap and effective.

00:26:27.280 Just put aluminum foil on them, and they're warm and toasty all night.

00:26:31.660 You know, then why aren't we all using aluminum blankets?

00:26:34.740 Maybe it's not the most comfortable fabric in the world.

00:26:38.260 Right.

00:26:38.500 I'm not sure, but I think it's maybe the comfort situation.

00:26:43.300 You know, I did see CNN pretend to find some people coming down an embankment.

00:26:51.780 Did you guys see this with, in fact, there were so many people coming across the Rio Grande that people are accusing them now of staging the event.

00:27:02.440 Like, I guess they gathered together a whole bunch of people from Mexico and said, hey, well, you will come down this embankment.

00:27:07.520 No, that's right down CNN's alley.

00:27:09.700 It actually is.

00:27:11.120 It actually is.

00:27:11.980 To stage that the border is worse than we thought?

00:27:14.660 No, to stage things.

00:27:16.300 Oh, well.

00:27:16.760 Yeah.

00:27:17.220 Yeah.

00:27:17.700 But check this out.

00:27:19.240 Here they are.

00:27:20.160 Here's the CNN denying participating in a staged event.

00:27:23.460 Tonight, the White House trying to produce the dramatic surge of unaccompanied migrant children at the southern border by terminating a Trump era policy that it says discouraged potential sponsors of these children from coming forward out of fear they'd be reported to immigration officials as maybe they were undocumented.

00:27:39.360 The move comes as a record number of unaccompanied children.

00:27:42.940 Now more than 3,700 are in Border Patrol custody.

00:27:46.540 We have a special investigation tonight with Ed Lavendera out front.

00:27:50.760 Ed, find some people out there.

00:27:52.300 As the sun sets on the Rio Grande, our boat winds its way through the deep bends of the river that separates Texas from Mexico near the town of Hidalgo.

00:28:03.460 Ed, what does it find?

00:28:04.200 That's when we stumble across a group of migrants loading into a raft.

00:28:07.940 Hey, amigos!

00:28:09.640 Hey!

00:28:10.420 Hey!

00:28:11.400 No, no, enemigo!

00:28:12.660 No, enemigo, good!

00:28:14.300 Our group eases the tension.

00:28:16.420 A few men appear to lead the raft full of parents and young children to the U.S. side.

00:28:22.380 Appear?

00:28:23.800 Appear to.

00:28:24.680 Appear to.

00:28:25.400 Everybody's happy.

00:28:26.320 The Rio Grande Valley has been ground zero of the latest surge of migration.

00:28:30.820 And here you see the operation holding right in front of us.

00:28:33.520 Where are you?

00:28:34.700 Uh-huh.

00:28:35.460 Where are you?

00:28:35.920 Yeah, this is clearly staged.

00:28:39.960 Yeah, right?

00:28:40.540 After the first raft crosses the river, the magnitude of this moment reveals itself.

00:28:45.540 Dozens of migrants emerge and walk down to the river's edge.

00:28:48.900 Probably more like hundreds.

00:28:49.800 You can see that this is a serious operation.

00:28:53.160 There are dozens of migrants.

00:28:54.840 Yeah, I wonder who's running that.

00:28:58.000 And they're making, like, trip after trip across the world.

00:29:01.140 Yeah, and who's-

00:29:01.680 There's so many people there.

00:29:02.680 Who's doing the boat?

00:29:03.980 Charities?

00:29:05.160 Mission workers?

00:29:06.400 Huh.

00:29:07.000 Churches?

00:29:07.560 Who's providing all of that?

00:29:09.320 Well, the only reason they don't cross into our country normally is because of our crumbling roads and bridges.

00:29:13.280 That's the problem.

00:29:15.160 But they've heard that the infrastructure package is coming.

00:29:17.600 The infrastructure package is coming.

00:29:18.700 When we spend that $3 trillion and finally fix those crumbling bridges, then you'll have some people coming across the border.

00:29:25.980 Yeah, yeah.

00:29:26.600 That's unbelievable footage, though.

00:29:29.760 Again, you know, you give CNN some credit for actually airing it.

00:29:34.220 I mean, that's-

00:29:34.700 I was surprised because that's the last thing in the world they want to show.

00:29:38.640 They want to support the Biden administration theory that the border is closed, the border is secure.

00:29:44.100 You can't-

00:29:44.820 No.

00:29:45.000 You can't do more than they've done to cover this.

00:29:48.300 You can't.

00:29:48.940 I mean, you just can't.

00:29:50.680 They, you know, it takes what's-his-face to go down and get the pictures from Project Veritas.

00:29:59.580 It takes Project Veritas to get the pictures.

00:30:01.880 They're not interested.

00:30:02.760 Yeah.

00:30:03.060 They're not interested in getting it.

00:30:05.460 I mean, they've done everything they can to not tell the story.

00:30:10.780 As soon as it's just so big, you can't-

00:30:14.720 You cannot not tell the story.

00:30:17.240 That's when they're doing it.

00:30:18.160 But this is really the Biden administration.

00:30:21.100 I mean, these pictures came, yes, from James O'Keefe, but also from Henry Cuellar, a Democratic

00:30:26.880 congressman.

00:30:27.880 I mean, the Washington Post had a huge story about what a disaster this has been and what

00:30:32.900 a bad job the Biden administration has been.

00:30:35.600 The Times has been covering it.

00:30:36.900 CNN is covering it.

00:30:38.020 I mean, this is really singularly the Biden administration covering this up.

00:30:41.920 And I think it's because the media is pissed off at him for not having access.

00:30:47.560 Yeah.

00:30:47.740 They want more access.

00:30:49.280 The only time they ever cover these guys.

00:30:50.580 That's the only time.

00:30:51.860 Yeah.

00:30:52.220 The only time they'll actually tell the story is if their livelihood is being affected.

00:30:56.860 And right now it is because they won't grant them access.

00:30:59.240 So did you hear Jen Psaki say what?

00:31:04.960 No, I know.

00:31:05.520 You're making sure you don't silence the P.

00:31:07.980 Well, no, I'm not going to silence the P.

00:31:10.100 And the A has been overused.

00:31:12.880 The A is always first in line.

00:31:15.100 You know, it's always led the out.

00:31:17.140 It's the whitest of all.

00:31:19.160 The most privileged letter.

00:31:20.380 That's a really good point.

00:31:21.360 It is.

00:31:21.700 So I'm just picking a random letter out of the alphabet down in the forgotten part.

00:31:27.260 I'm going to put a U there where the A was.

00:31:29.260 This is the last, you know, full-time vowel.

00:31:32.140 It really.

00:31:32.900 You're just like the back of the line for the vowels.

00:31:34.440 Right.

00:31:34.820 I mean, now why?

00:31:35.320 Because there's only sometimes why.

00:31:37.080 Yeah.

00:31:37.200 So Jen Psaki was saying yesterday that, you know, she doesn't pull the strings.

00:31:46.380 She's not the one that pulls the strings.

00:31:48.400 On access?

00:31:49.260 Yeah.

00:31:49.500 And I thought that was an interesting phrase to use.

00:31:53.380 She's like, look, I'm not the one who, you know, we have the audio.

00:31:58.640 Play it.

00:31:59.380 Can you provide, although we would prefer independent press coverage, can you provide photos?

00:32:06.220 To show the public now so we can have more than relying on the congressional delegation.

00:32:11.720 Well, we're working on independent press coverage.

00:32:13.940 We believe that that should happen and that should be the case.

00:32:16.520 And I don't pull the levers here.

00:32:19.740 I wish I was that all powerful.

00:32:21.120 I am not.

00:32:22.120 But I can just reiterate our commitment to transparency.

00:32:24.280 And I certainly hope to have an update for you very soon.

00:32:27.540 I'd like to know who does pull the levers of power.

00:32:30.240 Who is that?

00:32:31.040 I think that's Kamala.

00:32:31.840 I think it is, too.

00:32:33.000 She has the levers of power right now.

00:32:34.120 I think she does.

00:32:35.320 Real quick, let me just throw this in.

00:32:38.120 Most Americans now say that the pandemic has caused physical changes.

00:32:45.640 Some have gained undesired weight.

00:32:49.900 What?

00:32:50.480 Yes.

00:32:50.780 No.

00:32:51.400 Yeah.

00:32:51.880 No.

00:32:52.220 Others have unintentionally lost weight.

00:32:55.900 Who?

00:32:57.480 The dead?

00:32:59.060 I mean, who's losing weight during this pandemic?

00:33:01.720 The American Psychological Association Stress in America Pandemic Survey polled 3,000 Americans in the U.S.

00:33:08.280 found the majority, 61%, say they have experienced undesired weight gain.

00:33:13.780 Now, in completely unrelated news yesterday, we found out if you want to get your COVID-19 vaccination, Krispy Kreme is now giving away free donuts to anyone with proof of vaccination all year long.

00:33:32.300 Now, there's a lot of things that I thought, hmm, I don't know if I'm going to get the vaccination.

00:33:40.100 I don't think I need the vaccine.

00:33:41.500 But Krispy Kreme stepping in.

00:33:43.640 Now I'm interested.

00:33:44.740 Which is kind of, in an unrelated story, a DoorDash driver came to a woman's door with food, and the driver said, before he handed her the food,

00:34:04.620 are you single?

00:34:07.060 And she didn't answer, and then he said, you know, I'm really tired, and it's really late, and wet, and rainy, like, you know, maybe I could...

00:34:18.340 Come in.

00:34:19.400 Now, let me ask you, how hungry...

00:34:22.200 I've seen DoorDash drivers.

00:34:24.440 How hungry do you have to be to take him up on that?

00:34:29.700 Because he was eventually, look, you know...

00:34:32.980 It's food or sex?

00:34:34.080 It's, I could give you the food, or you could, you know, I could charge it to you, you know, or I could just give it to you, and you could, you know, get me out of the rain.

00:34:42.680 So she was going to get the food either way, but she just would have to pay.

00:34:45.800 Pay for it, yeah, yeah.

00:34:47.220 And again, how broke or how hungry do you have to be to take someone up on the...

00:34:53.200 I mean, he thought he had a chance.

00:34:56.480 Seems like, I mean, at least he's coming to the table with food.

00:34:59.960 Female or, you know, male DoorDash drivers.

00:35:06.220 I'll give you Stu's address later, apparently.

00:35:09.280 You're in lock.

00:35:09.960 He's game.

00:35:11.160 Yeah, they're going to be really excited about that one.

00:35:12.900 Yeah.

00:35:14.300 Let me tell you about CarShield.

00:35:17.640 Your car, when it breaks down, it's not scheduled to break down.

00:35:22.220 Even when it is scheduled for an oil change and everything, you're just like, oh, not now.

00:35:27.580 I don't have time to, not now.

00:35:31.180 And if it is a breakdown of your car, CarShield will have you covered because, you know, I just like to kick back at home, listen to my Kenny G, you know, with my kids, kicking back in the hood.

00:35:45.600 Kenny G, me, you can pencil me in for that.

00:35:47.760 And I'm just, you know, hey, you be you, boo.

00:35:50.300 I'm just going to just going to ride my it's going to ride my life the way I want to.

00:35:55.240 So it's Kenny G.

00:35:56.400 And anyway, if your car, it breaks down, you have to possibly spend a lot, especially if it's a computer chip.

00:36:05.460 And the computer chips, as I will tell you in a few minutes, are becoming more and more rare.

00:36:11.400 It's not only going to cost you, it's also possibly going to cost you a car to drive around in for a while.

00:36:18.660 CarShield is there to cover you.

00:36:21.120 You can get coverage today and see why CarShield cars go further.

00:36:24.740 Visit CarShield.com, use the promo code BECK, and save 10%.

00:36:29.340 Not only do they cover the expense of all covered repairs, but they also have the 24-7 roadside assistance and a rental car while yours is in the shop.

00:36:38.900 So go to CarShield.com, promo code BECK.

00:36:41.360 Turn Kenny G off just for a second.

00:36:43.700 CarShield.com, promo code BECK.

00:36:45.860 Deductible may apply.

00:36:46.800 Tomorrow night on Glenn TV.

00:36:50.260 More and more companies are getting woke.

00:36:53.200 Unilever wants to become more inclusive.

00:36:56.060 The maker of Dove soap will remove the word normal from its products.

00:37:00.280 But why?

00:37:02.280 Glenn investigates the real reason driving social justice and how companies that don't fall in line will be punished.

00:37:09.040 Watch, comply or die.

00:37:10.780 How America will enforce total wokeness.

00:37:12.920 Tomorrow night, 9 p.m. Eastern at BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.

00:37:16.740 This is, uh, it's been a pretty incredible 18 months.

00:37:26.840 I mean, a year ago, Trump was in office.

00:37:30.240 The economy was booming.

00:37:31.600 Supreme Court slots were being filled with conservatives.

00:37:34.340 The impeachment case was exposed.

00:37:36.720 The Democrats, you know, were spying and all the corruption.

00:37:39.580 Everything seemed to be headed in the right direction.

00:37:43.260 Then the global pandemic happened.

00:37:45.380 We had the greatest economy we've ever had.

00:37:47.940 Then the global pandemic.

00:37:49.240 And look where we are now.

00:37:50.340 It's been a rough freaking year.

00:37:53.440 I mean, it has been horrible.

00:37:56.300 And some businesses have been completely wiped out.

00:37:59.860 Others are fighting for their lives.

00:38:02.240 Uh, it's been frustrating for us, uh, on multiple levels.

00:38:07.380 I can't even imagine how frustrating it has been for, for you and frustrating, especially if you have, you know, planned a vacation.

00:38:16.080 We had, uh, a cruise planned for what last year, right?

00:38:20.720 Right.

00:38:20.920 It was right into March, wasn't it?

00:38:22.120 Yeah.

00:38:22.560 Yeah.

00:38:23.160 Uh, and we, we were doing it with cruise builder, this cruise company.

00:38:27.240 Um, and I was supposed to host the cruise, Bill O'Reilly and David Barton and everything else.

00:38:32.760 I was excited about it.

00:38:33.700 I was going to Israel and everything.

00:38:35.420 Been a nightmare.

00:38:36.580 Uh, and dates have come and gone and come and gone and come and gone.

00:38:39.620 We have some new news for you today.

00:38:41.320 If you happen to be on that cruise, uh, the dates are October 27th through November 7th.

00:38:48.760 Come hell or high water.

00:38:50.320 Uh, all ports have been approved by every country, the maritime international.

00:38:55.680 Uh, if you can't make it on those dates, travel vouchers are available and we'll have all the details.

00:39:01.300 I guess cruise builders who runs this cruise, uh, cruise builders is going to be sending out all the information,

00:39:06.980 but I wanted to get to as soon as it was official, feels like we're kind of getting back to normal a little bit.

00:39:13.580 Maybe some of it kind of feels like that.

00:39:15.880 Yeah.

00:39:16.160 I mean, you know, I, I had that thought once, uh, you know, when I was young and, uh, and naive, uh, you know,

00:39:22.120 what I thought of this morning with the shooting in Colorado was it's horrible.

00:39:28.080 My first thought this morning was not about the shooting, about the victims and it should be, it always should be.

00:39:38.100 My first thought was, Oh dear God, what does this mean now?

00:39:41.800 And we're getting to be that way on everything.

00:39:45.700 No story is unconnected from politics anymore.

00:39:50.320 Every story is political and it shouldn't be that way.

00:39:55.000 We said this before, you know, they got the 50 seats, uh, confirmed in Georgia that it, they'll all say they're not going to do the, the filibuster.

00:40:06.420 You know, you'll get the Joe Manchin on your side for now until they can, until they get the 50 seats.

00:40:10.980 And then whenever there will eventually be an event that says, you know what, I was against it.

00:40:16.300 I said I was against it, but this event, this thing that happened is obviously showing the Republicans are just not even trying to work with us.

00:40:23.400 And, and we have to do it this time.

00:40:25.940 We have to change X, Y, or Z.

00:40:27.700 You know, this is why you can't let them have the 50 seats, uh, which was a real, real issue, uh, with, uh, with, with what happened in Georgia.

00:40:35.860 But still, I mean, you come, you come to this where here we are and now you're really looking at what they want to do.

00:40:41.460 And we're looking at a group of people that will do anything.

00:40:44.640 And it, you know, I mean, it's interesting because it wasn't even, they didn't even wait to see the Republicans reject a bill to say, okay, look, we tried.

00:40:52.560 They're already saying they want to do the filibuster thing before the Republicans have even said no on anything.

00:40:57.460 Well, you can't, you, they can't even debate it.

00:40:59.700 Yeah.

00:40:59.900 The Republicans can't even debate it.

00:41:02.040 I mean, this government is, is in complete control of Nancy Pelosi, Joe Biden or Kamala Harris.

00:41:11.800 I don't know, you know, which one is doing anything if they are, uh, and all of their, their puppet masters that are planning these things behind the scenes.

00:41:21.760 They're just moving forward.

00:41:23.900 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:41:28.040 Let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour.

00:41:29.760 It's American financing.

00:41:31.320 Uh, hopefully I'm going to get to, uh, this, uh, story on the economy and what's coming our way, uh, this hour.

00:41:39.880 We're going to talk about the border first, but you, uh, you need to save money and you need to pay the least amount of interest rate that you can possibly get into.

00:41:50.340 Now, if you have a high interest credit cards, you've got to do a consolidation loan.

00:41:55.280 Please do this.

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00:42:20.340 All right, we go to the border.

00:42:22.380 Yeah, in, uh, just a second.

00:42:25.260 Thank you.

00:42:50.340 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:03.160 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:09.380 So what the heck is really happening on our border?

00:43:12.840 We have a guy who is a, a very trusted source, as you will see here in a second, uh, who can't get any information from this side of the border.

00:43:23.840 So he's currently on the other side of the border where they are talking.

00:43:28.480 What's happening on America's southern border?

00:43:31.240 We go there in 60 seconds.

00:43:36.400 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:37.980 Well, time to sell your house or time to buy another.

00:43:44.860 You really need the right real estate agent.

00:43:48.320 You need to be able to have somebody that you can trust.

00:43:51.420 I mean, I don't know about you.

00:43:52.260 I don't like riding around all day with a real estate agent and you don't have any idea.

00:43:58.460 I mean, it's me.

00:44:00.000 So they make their judgment, you know, before I even get into the car.

00:44:05.220 I'm, you know, either an evil guy or a good guy, uh, either way.

00:44:10.280 And I hate it because I can't just be me and my wife and I can't just have a quiet conversation about something.

00:44:18.940 Uh, and when you get into a car these days with a real estate agent, who's going around, you don't know who you're driving with.

00:44:26.400 Uh, you don't have any idea.

00:44:28.780 And if they start to hate you because who you voted for, God help you real estate agents, I trust.com.

00:44:35.880 We didn't start this because of, you know, you, you needed to know who they were and they, you know, it was this weird world that we're living in.

00:44:44.220 Now we started it because we wanted to know how can the average person find a real estate agent that is the best in their area.

00:44:51.640 That is the one who has the traffic on their website, the one who sells the most homes, the one who has the cost, the highest customer service ratings.

00:45:00.520 Who are those people?

00:45:02.320 That's why we put it together.

00:45:03.920 Real estate agents, I trust.com.

00:45:05.620 These are the people that are going to sell your house quickly for the most amount of money, uh, and the least hassle and find the next house and be able to actually secure that house without getting into a bidding war or anything else, depending on where you are.

00:45:19.000 It's real estate agents, I trust.com.

00:45:21.720 We'll find the right real estate agent for you.

00:45:23.840 Just email real estate agents, I trust.com.

00:45:26.620 Todd Benzman, he currently serves as the Texas-based senior national security fellow at the Center for Immigration Studies, Washington, D.C. Policy Institute.

00:45:41.120 Uh, he led the counterterrorism intelligence for the Texas Department of Public Safety's intelligence and counterterrorism division in its multi-agency fusion center.

00:45:50.500 Before his Homeland Security service, he was a journalist for 23 years, covering national security after 9-11 as a staff writer for major newspapers and reporting in 25 different countries.

00:46:02.460 Uh, he is also the author of the book, America's Covert Border War, the untold story of the nation's battle to prevent jihadist infiltration.

00:46:11.940 He joins us now.

00:46:13.400 I believe you're in Mexico now, Todd.

00:46:16.060 Is that right?

00:46:16.480 Uh, at the moment I'm on, uh, the Texas,

00:46:20.500 side, and as soon as we're done with this call, I'm going to head over into Piedras Negras, uh, which is on, uh, a smaller city on the Mexican side across from Eagle Pass, Texas.

00:46:33.240 And yesterday I spent, um, all day in Ciudad Acuna across from Del Rio.

00:46:40.980 So tell me what is really happening on the border.

00:46:44.060 Well, migrants are coming from all over Mexico, southern Mexico, and also from other parts of Mexico where ports of entry are walled or they're, they're better walling in those areas and harder to get across.

00:47:01.160 So what they're doing is they're sector shopping for the easy routes in, and this happens to be one of the easy sectors they perceived easy to get through and into the United States and be released.

00:47:14.080 And so just in the past week in this sector, about 5,700 migrants, uh, crossed over and were apprehended or got away about 1700 got away estimated, which, uh, compares to like kind of in the low hundreds on a normal week.

00:47:33.220 Uh, so, so, so we're really seeing a major, major spike happening in this sector because it's perceived to be forgiving and easy to get through.

00:47:45.260 So is this happening with the Texas, uh, border patrol as well?

00:47:50.840 I mean, I, because we've had this problem before with, with Obama, not this bad.

00:47:55.980 Um, but, uh, Texas DPS has been down on the border and they are different than the border patrol from CBP.

00:48:05.420 Are they?

00:48:06.840 Yeah.

00:48:07.600 Yes.

00:48:08.160 Uh, I, I, you know, there, there's a trooper, uh, car just about a mile behind me on the road here.

00:48:15.400 Uh, they, you see them all over there.

00:48:17.620 They're deployed along with a national guard.

00:48:20.520 I've seen national guard here.

00:48:22.500 And the purpose of that is to fill the gap because border patrol is spread very thinly in an area like this.

00:48:31.680 This is why it's easy to get through here, uh, where there's no walling.

00:48:36.100 They just come through and either bum rush the, the, the agents who are here and get past them.

00:48:43.520 Or, uh, they can, you know, family units know that they can turn themselves in.

00:48:48.580 So some are running and some are turning themselves in.

00:48:51.140 The family units are being paroled right into the country with notices to appear.

00:48:56.600 And now they're not even bothering with notices to appear in some parts of the border.

00:49:00.780 They're, they're just, wait, they're just waving them through the turnstile and into the Greyhound bus stations.

00:49:07.280 And so, yeah, a couple of days.

00:49:09.040 And are we, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, are we, the United States government is paying for these trips all over America, right?

00:49:15.340 I wouldn't say that they're, uh, paying for the bus fare, but they, there are NGOs that are facilitating, uh, communications and wire, you know, the migrants are getting money wired in from relatives and they're paying for their bus fare.

00:49:31.620 But there are NGOs that are assisting and, uh, cooperating with all of, all of that.

00:49:37.740 But you've got, uh, DPS is here and national guard.

00:49:41.360 And what happens is they can catch migrants.

00:49:44.360 They can't hold them for long and they call border patrol comes and picks them up.

00:49:48.760 So it's really good to have them here.

00:49:51.460 Okay.

00:49:52.020 So we have noticed a difference.

00:49:55.020 Um, we have, we have good relationships with the, uh, border patrol, uh, and we are, we're getting a total blackout.

00:50:04.100 People won't talk to us and it is leading us to believe that there, that is, there's something happening here on the border and nobody wants to talk about it.

00:50:14.240 Is that just me being me or are you experiencing, uh, kind of a blackout as well?

00:50:23.060 Total blackout, Glenn.

00:50:24.960 Uh, this is, this is unusual.

00:50:27.060 Look, I mean, let's just face it.

00:50:29.020 It's the Biden administration caused all of this with their campaign rhetoric during the campaign.

00:50:35.960 And then their very first moves were to just open the border wide, reinstitute, catch and release.

00:50:41.880 The migrants that I talked to over there on Mexico side, all tell me with a, to a man and woman, that the reason that they came now was to take advantage of Biden's policies.

00:50:54.000 And it's embarrassing to, you know, to the Biden administration.

00:50:57.920 They don't want people to see this.

00:51:00.800 Uh, they'll tell you privately that that's what it's all about.

00:51:04.620 And they don't want to, um, advertise what they've done and what they're going to be doing.

00:51:12.020 And I think that, um, you know, you could get the story without their cooperation.

00:51:16.940 I didn't even bother after the first couple of phone calls.

00:51:20.400 I saw that this thing was going nowhere.

00:51:22.480 There was going to be no embedding and no interviews with border patrol.

00:51:26.520 But I'll tell you this, Glenn, I've got a lot of border patrol agents, all from California to the Gulf of Mexico, who do talk to me on a regular basis.

00:51:36.760 And I know what's going on, at least through their eyes.

00:51:39.740 But the most important thing is that you can see it through the eyes of the migrants.

00:51:44.440 If American reporters would just bother to interview them.

00:51:49.160 What are they saying?

00:51:50.720 Besides we came because of Biden.

00:51:52.960 Well, they're saying we, a, we came, we came because of Biden, uh, and they're saying that they know that they can get in now.

00:52:04.540 They're going to get in now sooner or, or, or very soon.

00:52:08.700 Uh, nobody, nobody who's coming to the border doesn't believe that they're not going to get in during this administration.

00:52:16.360 Uh, and they're, and, and they're, they're very frank about, you know,

00:52:21.380 the fact that they're coming in for economic reasons.

00:52:25.160 Nobody, nobody is talking about political asylum, how the government persecuted me.

00:52:30.560 Not one of them will tell you that.

00:52:33.140 They don't usually say that until they get coaching from an NGO legal group that tells them what to say to get, uh, asylum.

00:52:42.700 Uh, none of these people are here for asylum,

00:52:45.040 but they're all going to use the asylum system to just get in through past the border patrol and win, lose, or draw.

00:52:52.100 They're going to stay inside the United States illegally, legally win, lose, or draw on their claim.

00:52:59.380 They're here for economic reasons.

00:53:02.420 Can you give me the, um, the name of any of these, uh, NGOs that you feel are instrumental in all of this?

00:53:10.120 Uh, Riesis, uh, if I'm pronouncing that right, is a, is a key one.

00:53:16.180 Uh, they're a legal, uh, support group and, uh, they are all over this.

00:53:21.000 They're on both sides of the border.

00:53:23.300 Uh, that's one that immediately comes to mind and I can get in touch with you after the show and shoot you some other ones.

00:53:30.180 So, but, uh, you know, there's a, yeah, go ahead.

00:53:32.120 Um, we had the pictures that came out yesterday and, uh, we tried to get a hold of anyone yesterday.

00:53:40.260 We were completely ghosted on, you know, it's, and it's, that's not usual.

00:53:45.800 Uh, we were completely ghosted by everyone when we were asking for verification of what James O'Keefe said yesterday,

00:53:54.600 that there is sexual abuse and abuse happening in these centers and no one will get back to us.

00:54:03.320 Have you heard anything like that?

00:54:06.300 No.

00:54:07.180 Uh, as far as the, what's happening inside the detention centers, that's just a blackout, uh, for me and everybody else.

00:54:15.160 And unfortunately I don't have, uh, ice sources that are close to the detention centers at the moment.

00:54:22.220 Uh, but, but, um, you know, I expect, yeah, go ahead.

00:54:26.360 No, go ahead.

00:54:26.860 You expect.

00:54:29.100 Well, I, I, you know, you can't keep that kind of a secret for very long.

00:54:33.600 I mean, eventually the truth will come out.

00:54:35.420 I mean, sometimes I, I will say that I have seen, uh, those kinds of claims, especially during the Trump administration

00:54:42.600 made frequently and, um, not turn out to be supported because they use those claims to force releases.

00:54:53.960 Oh, well, we've got to release them now because everybody thinks that they're, you know, so, so tell me skeptical.

00:55:00.400 So tell me this, because I was there, uh, under the Obama administration and I saw what was happening with the cartels.

00:55:10.060 The cartels are having, uh, the word is they're making more money on this than they even are on the drug trade right now.

00:55:19.320 Can you tell me how dangerous it is and what this policy is, is, is forcing people into it and not forcing, but is, is leading them into these relationships with the drug cartels.

00:55:33.260 Uh, there are sectors along the border that are entirely controlled by the cartels, uh, that's absolutely true.

00:55:43.400 And nobody gets across in those sectors without paying the PISO to those guys, uh, the coyotes and the smugglers all have to pay the cartels for access to the Texas border.

00:55:57.720 And there are so many migrants, the demand is so they are flooding in, in such huge numbers that even the cartels are having to re, uh, constitute themselves to expand their smuggling branch, so to speak.

00:56:15.160 And they're giving these migrants, uh, it's, uh, human inventory control, uh, that's actually happening, uh, down, especially in the, um, Rio Grande Valley sector and Laredo sector.

00:56:28.560 Now, uh, where you have to prove that you've paid by wearing one of these wristbands, they're numbered, which indicates a registration system on the Mexican side.

00:56:38.740 In the area where I am right now, uh, they're less, uh, active, uh, the migrants that I talked to yesterday just crossed themselves over, uh, there, there are some sectors like this that are not, uh, you know, heavily involved in the smuggling trade.

00:56:56.300 But as I said, migrants are shopping for the easy routes in, uh, so they're coming to this sector and increasing numbers.

00:57:05.280 And it's just a matter of time before the, uh, cartels, uh, assert themselves over here in this one too.

00:57:11.820 We're talking to Rio sector.

00:57:13.520 We're talking to Todd Benzman, uh, Todd, I'm going to take one minute and then I want to come back and I want to talk to you a little bit about the cartels and how much money it takes to cross.

00:57:22.780 And where are these people getting the money and is there anything else these cartels are demanding?

00:57:28.680 Uh, we'll get into that here in 60 seconds.

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00:58:54.200 All right.

00:58:54.860 So Todd, let me ask you about the cartels.

00:58:58.200 How much does it take?

00:58:59.320 I've heard anywhere from 2000 to $20,000 to get people over.

00:59:03.400 How much money is it actually taking for people to have their kids or them, their families smuggled over?

00:59:12.280 So it ranges in price, of course, by nationality and location.

00:59:17.360 So in the RGV right now, the Rio Grande Valley sector, the demand is so strong that the prices have gone up, of course.

00:59:27.600 And it's $2,500 for a Mexican or Central American individual just to cross the river.

00:59:34.180 We're not talking about the money that it costs to get from Guatemala and through the southern part of Mexico.

00:59:41.620 So how are all of these people affording $2,500 on top of what they've already spent?

00:59:48.880 It gets worse.

00:59:49.900 I mean, if you're from Africa, remember, there are migrants coming from all over the world.

00:59:56.980 Africa, the Middle East, we've got Middle Yemenis coming through.

01:00:01.240 Iranians just hit the border in Arizona.

01:00:03.420 We can talk about that.

01:00:04.920 My book, America's Covert Border War, is all about that kind of migrant.

01:00:08.840 Those guys are paying $9,000 a head.

01:00:11.620 If you're from an Arabic country, Arabic-speaking country, you're paying $9,000.

01:00:17.700 If you're from Africa, $5,000.

01:00:20.120 And where they get the money is, to the best of my knowledge, a few places.

01:00:26.000 One is that they have U.S.-based relatives, especially like the Cubans and the Haitians,

01:00:33.480 have U.S.-based relatives that will wire them money to get in.

01:00:36.760 And then there's another thing that is happening with especially Central Americans who don't really have $2,500 to get over the border is they owe it to the cartels.

01:00:48.540 So they have to give the names of their family members, cell phones that are called to prove that the family member answers, home addresses, and that sort of thing.

01:00:58.440 And if they don't pay the price, then there are repercussions or the threat of repercussions against family members.

01:01:06.220 And that's kind of an indentured servitude, a kind of a slavery.

01:01:10.740 It's a terrible thing that's happening with that.

01:01:14.780 And then also people in the home countries will raise money.

01:01:21.120 Relatives in home countries like Bangladesh or Syria will raise money and get it here because if they can get somebody anchored in here,

01:01:31.540 then their relatives will come in under chain migration.

01:01:35.060 So it's a great investment for somebody in northeast Punjab in India or Pakistan.

01:01:45.080 We have lots of Pakistanis that cross.

01:01:47.540 Give me the – I'm about out of time.

01:01:51.660 I've got about two or three minutes.

01:01:53.180 Tell me about the Iranians that have just crossed.

01:01:56.720 Yeah, well, we had 11 Iranians cross in Arizona.

01:02:02.260 They were apprehended.

01:02:04.000 We had three Yemeni migrants on the terror watch list that crossed in New Mexico

01:02:11.040 and a Serb who crossed in New Mexico who also was on the terror watch list.

01:02:16.940 We have about 20 a year, by my reckoning, who are on terrorist watch list before they get to the border or at the border.

01:02:26.720 And what typically happens in – this is way longer than a minute, but there will be – there's supposed to be security investigations that happen inside the detention facilities.

01:02:41.220 FBI and ICE intelligence and DIA and intelligence community agencies are supposed to be on this.

01:02:48.700 When the border systems break down under the crush of a mass migration surge, all bets are off on that.

01:02:55.840 Where everybody gets waved in and nobody has time to mess with Iranians or Yemenis or Syrians coming over.

01:03:04.820 And I'm very concerned about that, Glenn.

01:03:07.900 What should – what can people do?

01:03:10.960 Well, for one thing, people need to contact their representatives in Congress and the Senate and make sure that the eye remains on the ball in terms of special interest aliens.

01:03:28.500 These are the guys coming in from those countries through Panama right now.

01:03:32.220 They're all coming in right now, hoping to make the best of the Biden border and make sure that nobody forgets about that.

01:03:40.600 And really, the best thing that ever happened in illegal immigration control was remain in Mexico.

01:03:47.060 That policy, totally innovative.

01:03:49.900 It worked like a charm.

01:03:51.580 And the deportations to the third countries, they got rid of those right away, put those back.

01:03:59.560 Those were great agreements.

01:04:02.260 Todd Benzman, the name of the book is America's Covert Border War.

01:04:06.740 We will check in with him again.

01:04:08.700 Thanks, Todd.

01:04:09.720 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:04:11.580 I hate to be the one to pour an entire gallon of salt into a wound, but hey, how's that timeshare thing working out, right?

01:04:21.540 Oh, man, that sucks, doesn't it?

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01:05:26.740 And head to BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.

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01:05:39.420 I'm going to talk to you about a couple of things that are really important.

01:05:45.780 Let me start with computer chips.

01:05:47.280 They are the tiny little blocks made of silicon, cobalt, and copper.

01:05:52.500 And they power everything we rely on.

01:05:55.940 Watches, your refrigerator, clock, television, washing machines, dishwashers, everything.

01:06:02.260 And it's only getting more and more so.

01:06:04.920 Every object has become more complex.

01:06:08.180 They need more computer chips.

01:06:09.820 But the supply chains are down.

01:06:12.660 And no one has any idea when they're going to get any better.

01:06:17.500 The Guardian says that the global shortage in computer chips has reached a crisis point.

01:06:24.800 In cars, we need computer chips for airbags, power windows, radios, dashboards, catalytic converters, all of it.

01:06:33.440 The BBC just did an interview with the CEO of Volkswagen North America, and here's what he said.

01:06:39.460 I would say two things.

01:06:40.880 I think the first thing, there's been massive instability in the supply chains, whether it's been COVID, whether it's been other issues.

01:06:47.100 So we have at least gotten very good at managing that instability.

01:06:50.820 And frankly, that's what we've been doing week to week, car by car, looking at our profit margins, looking at where we have shortfalls and managing that.

01:06:58.580 I think things will get stable by the fall, but certainly it's going to be complicated and it's going to be challenging.

01:07:04.540 But I think we'll navigate it, particularly here in the U.S. market, between our two main plants, Puebla in Mexico and Chattanooga in Tennessee.

01:07:11.780 Okay.

01:07:12.360 So this sounds good, right?

01:07:14.700 Week to week, car by car.

01:07:16.500 That's not good.

01:07:17.900 That's not good.

01:07:18.520 But he's optimistic.

01:07:19.480 But that's what you'd expect a CEO to say.

01:07:22.280 Let me give you some more information.

01:07:24.240 Ford has already started canceling shifts at two of its plants.

01:07:28.580 And expects $2 billion in damage as a result of the computer chip shortage.

01:07:34.540 The same for Nissan and General Motors.

01:07:38.260 That means workers here in America, industries even that stand to benefit from the computer chip shortage.

01:07:48.200 They're having a hard time because of the COVID-19.

01:07:52.440 It caused a surge in electronic purchases.

01:07:55.160 Apple is the biggest buyer of computer chips in the world.

01:08:00.540 They spend $58 billion a year.

01:08:04.500 The demand for computer chips is so high that even Apple has to wait in line.

01:08:11.700 Even Apple.

01:08:12.840 Last year, they delayed the release of the iPhone 12 by two months because of a shortage.

01:08:18.640 Samsung is the largest, sorry, second largest buyer of chips.

01:08:22.620 They're the second largest producer as well.

01:08:25.520 They sell roughly $56 billion worth of semiconductors and they consume $36 billion worth.

01:08:34.080 The COVID-19 lockdown is only one of the problems.

01:08:39.360 It really exposed the problem.

01:08:41.700 The pro-lockdown people want everybody to stay home at their office.

01:08:45.360 They want everything to remain the same, but the things we rely on to operate, they require more computer chips.

01:08:53.820 And the shortage is troubling, more troubling than any one cause really.

01:09:02.680 Last week, there was a major fire at one of the biggest computer chip suppliers in the world.

01:09:08.260 Last month, the power failure here in Texas caused two factories in Austin, Texas to suspend production, which typically runs 24-7 in Austin.

01:09:19.980 Then there is talk of what's happening with the global economy.

01:09:24.120 Then there's China.

01:09:25.760 China is the world's largest importer and consumer of computer chips.

01:09:30.680 Now they want to be the largest producer.

01:09:32.380 They've spent the last decade working on strategies for a tech self-reliance, and they've been stockpiling computer chips.

01:09:40.280 This is what the Biden administration really means by infrastructure, by we need to invest in our infrastructure.

01:09:48.180 We are becoming more like China, public-private partnerships.

01:09:52.160 And you will see more and more that we are going to get into the investment world.

01:09:57.660 Last month, Bloomberg reported Chinese businesses bought $32 billion of equipment used to produce computer chips from Japan, South Korea, Taiwan, and elsewhere.

01:10:07.860 It's a 20% jump from the year before.

01:10:10.540 They have not mastered the technology yet.

01:10:13.260 They can't mass-produce chips at that level.

01:10:16.400 They're about a decade behind everyone else.

01:10:19.680 But here's another troubling factor.

01:10:23.620 The chip shortage also affects the defense industry.

01:10:28.400 We need computer chips for all of our guided missiles, for our airplanes, for everything we do.

01:10:38.040 And it's also going to hit you.

01:10:41.300 Prices are going to rise for anything that has a chip in it.

01:10:46.380 Computers, cars.

01:10:48.240 Cars may get actually harder to get.

01:10:50.580 We're living in a country now that I don't recognize, I've never seen in my lifetime.

01:10:55.040 Where you have to wait.

01:10:59.260 I'm an American.

01:11:00.960 What wait?

01:11:02.100 What do you mean it'll be six months before it's here?

01:11:05.580 And that's happening all the time.

01:11:08.120 And people say there's no inflation.

01:11:10.060 Well, as somebody who has had to buy a lot of plywood lately, really?

01:11:16.160 Because that piece of plywood used to cost about $12, $15.

01:11:21.220 In some places in the country, it's now $56.

01:11:27.260 What's up with that?

01:11:28.660 we are hitting inflation and fourteen hundred dollars in biden bucks is not really going to

01:11:38.540 hold us over this is more important than the other headline news we have a real crisis at

01:11:46.680 our border that we need to pay attention to but there is a you know there is a article run in

01:11:53.840 the scientific american about how climate anxiety is an overwhelmingly white phenomena

01:12:00.640 so it's not enough to be concerned about the climate if you're white and you're doing it you

01:12:07.980 must be part of the problem we need to reevaluate our priorities and be less concerned about whiteness

01:12:16.780 and climate anxiety and more about the technology that fuels human civilization and the

01:12:23.660 country that is pioneered most of it there was another story that i read uh yesterday

01:12:30.740 and i don't even know where this was from let me see it was on um

01:12:38.060 okay it doesn't say um but this was an uh an article that uh came out and it was talking about how

01:12:47.380 collecting has become a very big deal since covid and it talks about you know retailers are reticent

01:12:55.640 to speak about the trend stating that they don't wish to be on the record talking about nearly sold

01:13:01.140 out of ninety thousand dollar earrings during a time of growing wealth inequality uh people are buying

01:13:08.980 watches because they're on the home at computers all the time and so these people who are really rich

01:13:15.060 are just going through the uh online uh catalogs and looking what's up for auction etc etc

01:13:21.920 uh rolex day dates that sold in the secondary market in 2020 for thirty thousand dollars are now going

01:13:28.820 upward of fifty thousand patek philippe watches are now you could buy them for eighty five thousand

01:13:35.640 now they're going for two hundred thousand and the reason is they say because switzerland they're not

01:13:42.140 making any watches right now so there's the demand this article was written to make you hate rich

01:13:50.200 people and how they're just buying a mickey mantle uh you know baseball card and how much that's worth

01:13:57.000 now or how they're buying these old classic cars because they're how much they were my grandfather

01:14:04.100 told me that during the depression you watch what the rich people did before things got bad

01:14:13.360 because it was as if the rich people knew something that we didn't know and that's true and there

01:14:23.500 weren't a lot of rich people there were people like rockefeller back then now there's people with real

01:14:30.320 wealth all around the country and so some of them might be spending this money because they're bored

01:14:36.820 or usually we go onto the yacht but we can't get out onto the water now so i might as well buy a

01:14:44.300 two hundred and fifty thousand dollar coffee table

01:14:46.380 what this article does not tell you

01:14:51.120 is that some rich people are now buying things of value because they know things of intrinsic

01:15:01.720 the germans did this

01:15:04.360 in hyperinflation and before the war they were buying things of real value because the dollar or their

01:15:16.800 case the mark was not worth what it was just the year before and as you start to devalue some people

01:15:25.760 say now that your dollar is going to lose about 48 cents in the next four years about the 15 percent

01:15:34.500 each year will be lost on the value of your dollar so if you have a hundred dollars in the bank

01:15:40.820 in four years you'll still have a hundred dollars but it will only have the purchase power of 51 or 52

01:15:48.980 dollars okay that's cutting your wealth in half and it's only because of what they have done at the

01:15:59.480 central bank the fed and in washington to that dollar you've played by the rules this kind of situation

01:16:08.560 helps hurts people who have played by the rules don't be surprised when you see things that

01:16:16.780 auctions of art and everything else going for huge amounts of money and cars all of a sudden are going

01:16:22.360 for huge amounts of money and that that was a 1968 mustang why is it going for so much because people

01:16:29.280 who know people who see over the horizon are buying things with of intrinsic value

01:16:37.920 they know that if they put in i don't even know what an old mustang cost i'm a hundred thousand

01:16:45.220 two hundred thousand dollars whatever i mean uh like a very nice mustang yeah i have no idea but

01:16:50.700 like a showroom quality you know what i mean school you know that that two hundred thousand dollars in

01:16:56.860 that car is not going to lose 50 of its value in four years it's not going to somebody will buy that

01:17:07.480 for the equivalent of 200 000 or maybe even 150 000 four years four years down the road

01:17:14.380 but not in american money you know not not it will be more expensive in american money people are using

01:17:24.140 these items as a store of value they're using them as a savings account that's why bitcoin is going and

01:17:30.200 doing what it's doing because bitcoin has gone up 200 percent okay you could go down 175 percent

01:17:39.260 uh okay still i i'm gaining 25 percent where i'm gonna have it in a bank account and i'm gonna lose

01:17:50.300 15 20 percent yeah you might want to think about that the reason why i'm telling you this is not

01:18:00.340 that you know we have an audience that's going to go out and buy really expensive you know mustangs

01:18:04.420 jay leno i'm not sure if he listens to this program um but uh you need to start thinking about those

01:18:12.060 things you know i said to somebody the other day i don't smoke and i don't drink but i think it's a

01:18:20.040 probably a pretty good idea to buy cigarettes and uh vacuum seal them to buy alcohol and just keep it

01:18:28.700 because if you don't have any money people are going to look to trade things

01:18:34.780 and i i don't know cigarettes i don't think i know anybody that really smokes but i've been trying

01:18:42.500 to start but i haven't you haven't been going yeah i know it's tough that was my new year's resolution

01:18:47.200 uh but you know alcohol things that people use you don't have to go out and buy a mustang

01:18:55.940 you just have to think what could i have what could i have a value that people are going to need or want

01:19:03.320 need is where most of us can get into and uh protect ourselves what is it that people are going to need

01:19:14.000 that they may not be able to afford to buy but they might have something else that i can trade for

01:19:20.020 that i might need you have to start thinking about protecting your wealth differently uh i think

01:19:30.320 really for the first time uh since the great depression and maybe the first time ever

01:19:36.860 because if this continues and we continue to spend like this there will be no dollar left

01:19:42.580 so every dollar that you're holding on to will become worth less and less and less until it's worthless

01:19:50.800 all righty then but other than that other than that everything's gonna be fine don't worry great

01:19:59.020 i just love bringing you this news every day i just do i just love it i get up every morning i'm like

01:20:04.800 how can i make people just want to hang themselves and somehow or another i come up with a way every

01:20:10.720 single day let me tell you a happy place your grill there's nothing better than when things start to

01:20:18.220 warm up and you're outside and you are you know you're cooking hamburgers on the grill i just love

01:20:23.700 it i burn everything i put on a grill everything it's like i i come back out and the whole thing is

01:20:30.880 on fire and you're like what happened uh it might be that i you know buy hamburger that is uh you know

01:20:38.560 it's fat free i mean it's it's 38 percent uh meat the rest of it is fat but uh anyway rec tech is

01:20:47.920 this great grill that i want you to check out and i want you to a b compare go look for the best

01:20:53.180 best grill but before you buy you need to go to rec tech.com that's r-e-c-t-e-q with a q at the end

01:21:01.040 rec tech.com go there and a b compare there is no comparison for the value dollar to dollar you will

01:21:10.260 never find a a better uh instrument to cook outside to grill to smoke to do everything

01:21:17.100 than a rec tech i promise you do the homework yourself go to r-e-c-t-e-q.com rec tech.com

01:21:25.520 uh christy gnome is joining us after the top of the hour oh and we we now have a name of the very

01:21:36.600 very white guy uh that uh uh was the shooter you know i knew well i i just i was so happy that npr and

01:21:45.780 everybody said hey it's 18 hours later but we still don't know anything and we don't want to rush to

01:21:53.120 any in you know because we don't want to do that we don't want to do that um we finally got the name

01:21:59.060 uh now almost approaching uh 20 hours uh later uh it's it's ahmed ahmad ahmad ahmad ahmad alissa big

01:22:07.880 white supremacist name ahmad it's the most common white supremacist name in the in the nation isn't

01:22:12.440 that crazy ahmad ahmad uh okay well i mean he might be just at you might be a drunk parents

01:22:18.580 very much so but we weren't the one jumping to conclusions about it so we don't have anything

01:22:25.360 to apologize for right that's weird this is the glenn back program let me tell you about real

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01:23:11.140 realestateagentsitrust.com christine ohm joins us in just a few minutes

01:23:16.900 what you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment

01:23:46.000 hello america governor christine noem joins me in 60 seconds

01:23:58.800 all right so you've reached the uh that uh level of maturity where you want to join a group that is

01:24:08.740 geared towards those like you you know i i never understood how like my dad was like i don't

01:24:15.520 understand your generation well dad that's a problem with you this generation i find myself

01:24:22.600 now saying i don't understand this generation it's because they don't make any sense anyway

01:24:28.340 if you'd like to uh join a group uh for you know mature people and you get all of the discounts and

01:24:36.900 everything else that you would get from a group like that you probably are the kind of person like

01:24:41.500 me that you want to make sure that you're joining a group that is actually on your side as well a group

01:24:47.500 that's going to advocate for you and in washington it's more and more important may i recommend that

01:24:53.780 you look into amac the association of mature american citizens the mature part in that title means

01:25:01.480 you know therefore things like hey let's not spend everybody into oblivion what do you what do you

01:25:07.120 think the mature part is like hey i don't think that uh universal health care is going to be the best

01:25:14.240 thing especially when it's the complete life system where the mature people don't get the kind of care

01:25:20.720 they need hey you know that takes some maturity uh amac amac they fight the good fight and they can

01:25:29.380 really do more if you are a member today there is strength in numbers the benefits are great the

01:25:34.580 cause is greater you can join now at amac.us slash beck that's amac.us slash beck amac is better better

01:25:43.660 for you better for america tomorrow night on glenn tv more and more companies are getting woke

01:25:51.220 unilever wants to become more inclusive the maker of dove soap will remove the word normal from its

01:25:57.780 products but why glenn investigates the real reason driving social justice and how companies that

01:26:05.100 don't fall in line will be punished watch comply or die how america will enforce total wokeness

01:26:11.460 tomorrow night 9 p.m eastern at blaze tv.com slash glenn i uh really respect tucker carlson um

01:26:19.940 i would say tucker and i were not friends i mean we knew each other but we weren't friends or anything

01:26:25.040 uh you know five years ago but i respect him now i think he is uh a very brave voice he had

01:26:32.340 christy noem on uh last night was that the thumbs up she's here no you have the audio she was on with

01:26:38.960 tucker carlson last night and uh here's what happened efforts and i don't think that you're saying so hold

01:26:45.400 on just to be clear it's not the bill you're saying many times over and over again but wait wait wait so

01:26:50.860 you're saying the ncaa threatened you and you don't think you can win that fight they said if you

01:26:56.020 sign this we won't allow girls in south dakota to play and you don't think you can win in court even

01:27:02.860 though the public overwhelmingly supports you nationally and so you're caving to the ncaa i think that's

01:27:07.940 what you're saying no that's not right at all tucker in fact you're wrong completely i've been working

01:27:14.040 on this issue for years in fact several years ago i fought i fought usda to make sure that 4-h rodeo

01:27:21.120 and that the sport of rodeo could keep girls events girls events and boys events boys events so i've

01:27:26.640 been working on this for many many years and back since november i've been consulting with legal scholars

01:27:31.720 and professors across the country asking them how do i protect women's sports and they've gone through

01:27:38.080 the steps to how i would legally challenge the ncaa and keep them from bullying the state of south

01:27:42.980 dakota and what they've told me to do is that i need to build a coalition so that's why today

01:27:48.100 i launched defend title nine now.com and that's going to allow us to build a coalition of states

01:27:54.680 that can fight the ncaa listen i'm here's the thing and i don't know that this is well let me just ask

01:28:01.740 her because she's on with us now and i i just ask her first christy noem welcome to the program

01:28:08.900 hi glenn thanks for having me on you're welcome um so i so can we pick that conversation up where

01:28:16.160 you were last night about coalitions because you're getting a name that you know people it's amazing how

01:28:23.680 how fast people can turn um but uh people are saying on the right that you're caving

01:28:31.140 to this transgender ban and i can understand because i feel like we don't have many hills left

01:28:38.380 and this one is is popular with 80 percent of the people this one is a hill we should die on

01:28:44.340 uh and it looks like you're lowering the flag so tell me what you're doing with the coalition and

01:28:50.660 why that's important well when have you ever known me to cave glenn i didn't go through this whole

01:28:56.860 last year um being the only one to keep my state open in the entire nation and to fight for what

01:29:02.720 was right and have everybody piling on to cave on something like this so i'm trying to be smart and

01:29:09.260 solve a problem and i think a lot of times um we get bullied we get bullied by the left but the right

01:29:16.340 can bully too and they're not looking at the facts so in this situation the coalition that i'm forming

01:29:21.920 is to go after the ncaa they have been bullying states for a long time with their policies by

01:29:27.100 forcing us to allow men to participate in women's sports i'm a small state south dakota small we had

01:29:34.120 to fight hard to even get any tournaments or games in the state of south dakota and i recognize that the

01:29:39.380 ncaa can come in and crush me and can make an example out of me and then point to south dakota and say

01:29:44.240 see no other state better challenge us whatsoever so that's why i'm trying to be smart about this and

01:29:50.000 build a coalition of athletes of states of governors attorney generals and show the ncaa that we're

01:29:56.240 going to fight to make sure that only girls can play in girls sports now is why the website defend

01:30:01.480 title nine now dot com is out there and i'm hoping everybody will go there look at the information

01:30:06.440 sign up so that we can send that message okay so is it's not the ncaa that you're uh worried about

01:30:14.680 alone it's what these organizations can do with the woke capital and the woke uh businesses

01:30:24.020 exactly it that's exactly it so um we have to stand up and defend um the right that we have

01:30:33.400 and the the title nine federal law that's in place that women are women and only women should play in

01:30:40.240 women's sports and we can do that in a way that picks a fight that says and uh that that fails

01:30:47.980 or we can do it in a smart way and build momentum so that we can actually win i've talked to legal

01:30:53.640 scholars and professors about this issue for months in fact glenn i've been working on this issue for

01:30:58.820 years if people would do their homework once and go back and look years ago i fought usda and the

01:31:05.380 federal government when they were trying to force rodeo to let boys into girls events and to make

01:31:10.320 girls participate in boys events and i fought them alone and got south dakota to be able to still

01:31:16.860 keep boys and girls events separated and usda um you know turned around did a 180 on the issue and

01:31:25.100 allowed us to keep boys events boys events and girls events girls events so there's no gray area for me

01:31:31.460 on this i've proven myself for years on this issue and i'll continue to do that regardless of of who

01:31:37.940 decides that they want to try to attack me and bully me so christy you know me well enough to know because

01:31:44.280 you've listened to the show for years you know that if i disagree with you i would tell you um yes

01:31:52.380 and i hope my audience knows this because the passion is uh going against you on this right now

01:31:59.920 and i completely understand that but i think it's misplaced um you know i told a story yesterday

01:32:06.860 about abraham lincoln uh before the um before they did the second confiscation act abraham lincoln i have a

01:32:16.220 a note from him that he wrote to the speaker of the senate and said please don't adjourn they were

01:32:21.680 supposed to adjourn that night uh and they were going to pass the the second the second confiscation act

01:32:27.900 which took slaves from the south and freed them and uh he wrote and said don't don't don't pass that

01:32:35.640 don't wait wait i have another idea and he was because he was an attorney he realized this will come

01:32:43.980 back to bite us because once the war is over we have to return the property to the two people so we

01:32:53.880 need something else and that's what led to the emancipation proclamation and got rid of the

01:32:58.540 confiscation act because it wouldn't hold and he knew that and i right because i know what we're all

01:33:06.060 up against right now you're not going to be able to fight this by yourself and if you indeed are putting

01:33:14.220 together a coalition of states and and others that is critical because a we don't want any bad case law

01:33:23.540 uh stacking up exactly right glenn exactly right and listen um you know this is this is the war

01:33:31.680 that we're in and we have to be smart and strategic so we can win it we've seen this play out in the

01:33:36.020 pro-life movement for years um everybody believes we we should ban abortion outright but we know we

01:33:42.700 can't win in court and if you look at south dakota i'm in the eighth circuit um which every person who's

01:33:49.940 done an analysis on that circuit says i south dakota i and can go ahead and and look at collegiate

01:33:56.840 sports and we can we can ban all um activities for anybody who's male in a female sport and then

01:34:05.480 nta and those organizations will come after me and then i can sue them absolutely i can do that

01:34:10.440 but across the board and i've been talking for months to legal scholars and professors about this

01:34:16.280 across the country they say you will likely lose there's a very very very good chance that you will

01:34:22.320 lose this and then that will make an example out of south dakota so build the momentum so that they

01:34:27.500 can't just focus on a little state like south dakota now the the lies about what's going on in south

01:34:33.240 dakota right now are rampant across the country i did not veto a bill i did not veto the bill that the

01:34:39.680 legislature sent me what i gave them was a style and form revision that they can accept and if they

01:34:45.860 accept that i can protect all students under the age of 18 in our k-12 system and make sure that in

01:34:51.900 the state that we are making sure that only girls playing girls sports only boys playing boys sports

01:34:56.580 i can fix all of the other items that they sent to me in that bill that are a trial lawyer's dream

01:35:03.040 and keep all the litigation out of this so families don't have to sue 20 times to get fairness

01:35:08.140 and let me do that and then let me build the coalition to win at the collegiate level

01:35:12.460 and so i did i did not veto a bill that's a complete lie that's out there this is a style

01:35:17.340 and form revision and i'm hopeful my legislature will see that this is the way that we can actually

01:35:22.040 fight the fight and win and at the end of the day have a victory that really does protect women

01:35:26.980 is it a fair character characterization governor that you you basically are sending back let's just

01:35:33.500 say three quarters of the bill that you you want to push through uh and you're going to make changes

01:35:38.720 to the other quarter is that a i mean because you're the way i understand your reasoning here

01:35:43.120 is that the everyone who is not in college would be covered by this right and you also had an issue

01:35:48.760 with with uh with performance enhancing drugs right that there would be lots of lawsuits that would be

01:35:55.180 associated with this the way that it's written can you talk about that for a second yeah you're exactly

01:36:00.180 right everybody that is not in college sports would be protected if they would accept my revisions and

01:36:05.860 also they sent me some regulations and reporting requirements that don't define what performance

01:36:12.680 enhancing drugs are and they also allow any student that didn't make a team to go back and to sue that

01:36:18.800 team and that school and that individual student who would use a performance enhancing drug

01:36:23.440 retroactively but they also don't define it so then that opens it up to all kinds of opportunities

01:36:29.480 for a student who didn't make a team to go after someone a year in the past that also allows them

01:36:36.740 to sue for emotional damages for physical damages for um you know and it's far reaching so the litigation

01:36:43.360 aspects of what they sent me just isn't workable as far as what good conservative governing do and

01:36:50.500 people tell me conservatives tell me chris you just signed the bill politically it's it's easier for

01:36:55.720 you to fix everything well governors don't do that governors don't get to make political decisions we

01:37:01.300 have to govern and we have to take care of our people and be smart about what we're doing and

01:37:06.140 making sure we're not arbitrarily you know taking a political position and then hurting people in the

01:37:11.160 long run so this is doing the right thing here i know that i am i'm hopeful that people care enough

01:37:16.700 about the truth in this day and age that they will see it and that we'll have the opportunity to go

01:37:21.100 forward and ensure that at all levels in collegiate sports as well that only girls play girls sports

01:37:27.360 and that we protect title nine it strikes me uh governor as the the audience that you know saw

01:37:33.160 you stand up during covid and and i would argue a much strong a tougher place to stand up uh where

01:37:38.560 standing up for women playing women's sports seems relatively obvious um my knowing the audience as

01:37:45.460 we've seen over the years they're they're they they can i think what you're saying is logical to

01:37:49.960 to most people but they're concerned that what happens over and over again with politicians is

01:37:55.860 they say well i can't do this right now i'll do it later and we'll put together this coalition we'll

01:38:00.800 fight and then they don't see that fight and they'll hold you accountable if you don't if you

01:38:04.800 don't follow through with us can you speak to the people that feel quite honestly like i do

01:38:09.840 come on don't surrender we please we are in the fight of our life and we've got to have somebody

01:38:17.920 who's willing to stand do you understand that feeling from the people who are upset and can you

01:38:24.500 speak to that i can but i don't know why they're doubting me the last 12 months 18 months hasn't proven

01:38:34.400 myself and you have to go back three years to see that i've already fought this fight in my state and

01:38:40.320 stood and was the only one i didn't have any help from my congressional delegation or the state

01:38:45.340 government or any time when i was fighting for 4-h rodeo and for rodeo to remain girls events and

01:38:50.820 boys events i did that alone with with that sport in the state of south dakota so the fact that people

01:38:57.580 are questioning me is because they haven't done their homework and they don't know me and they

01:39:01.360 haven't watched my career and i can go home you know and and i'm in south dakota and can be happy and

01:39:08.560 and do that but the people who are judging me right now or the people who are the political ones

01:39:14.320 and they're they're not the ones who really care about governing and making sure that we're doing

01:39:19.560 what needs to be done in this country so what's unfortunate to me is the lies and deceit that are

01:39:26.180 out there around this issue because there's nobody that's proven themselves more on this particular

01:39:31.080 issue than i have i've already delivered for them in my state and i will for the country

01:39:35.380 if they will give me the chance to build this coalition and show that we can get it done

01:39:40.380 uh governor christy noem uh i honestly didn't know for sure which way i was going to how this

01:39:47.820 interview was going to end um but i can tell you i am happy to say uh you haven't disappointed me

01:39:55.800 i think you're doing the exact right thing and a lot of people don't understand that yet

01:40:01.460 uh because uh they're so they're so used to politicians caving um but thank you for that

01:40:10.200 also thank you for the abortion uh as a dad of a special needs child i know that you're signing a

01:40:17.400 bill today that has passed the house and senate uh has been in the works for for uh you know a long

01:40:23.880 time and weeks ago it it passed you're uh going to sign this today uh that is a good hill to

01:40:30.260 to not die on but to live on thank you absolutely absolutely thank you glenn you bet governor christy

01:40:37.480 noem uh from south dakota we'll have have a little bit more perspective in just a second first let me

01:40:45.120 tell you about gold line this is so heavy this is a gold bar it is worth about three hundred thousand

01:40:56.960 dollars uh it was made in 1857 uh and it was sitting on the on the floor of the atlantic ocean

01:41:06.140 after the wreck of the ss central america over a century ago off the coast of north carolina

01:41:12.060 it sat there uh in under 7200 feet of of water and what i love about this it is so heavy

01:41:21.520 is that it is marked uh 20 let me see my glasses here um 2641 and 96 cents that's what it was worth

01:41:34.520 in in uh you do this no it's remarkably heavy for the size of heavy it's like you it's crazy yeah

01:41:42.600 um it is that's what it was worth it's worth 300 000 now why because the dollar has changed not the gold

01:41:53.320 the dollar has changed if i had 1857 money and at 2600 that money today you know would be in those dollars

01:42:05.080 would be worth about 300 grand because the dollar that we have now is not worth it look inflation is

01:42:13.160 coming and i think hyperinflation is coming please call gold line be big be bold and make a move today

01:42:20.580 protect your future for your family by the way you can get these bars they have uh extremely limited

01:42:27.160 number of these historic pieces okay give it to me again i want to hold it uh no i gave it to you you

01:42:32.820 have it not yeah i give it yeah the thing is you can't put it in your pocket because your pants

01:42:37.940 would fall down and even even if it's like you know you and me very tight pants because we're so fat

01:42:45.080 you better would just rip out of our pocket uh it's gold line 866 gold line that they're standing by

01:42:51.980 to take your call now 866 gold line or gold line.com 10 second station id

01:42:57.220 is that bizarre yeah what is it three inches that's probably five inches yeah what is that

01:43:08.340 about five inches by two inches by yeah it's small it's very dense yeah i mean listen i'm just

01:43:14.640 to drop it on the oh this is crazy it's crazy oh i think i just put a dent in that yes you did

01:43:22.400 uh i after this break we should come back and go over that interview i think it was pretty

01:43:26.200 interesting i think it's really interesting it's interesting too i think uh to to see you could

01:43:32.080 tell that she's struggling with the idea that like wait a minute i was just the person like a week ago

01:43:36.900 for standing up to the entire government on covid and now everyone's doubting me the one time

01:43:42.180 yeah they don't understand what i'm trying to do i can see it from her perspective i do i can too but

01:43:47.580 i think you have it right people are so used to being let down yeah they're like oh here we go

01:43:52.640 again she's not who she said she was yeah and she had said she was going to sign this bill i mean she

01:43:57.700 planned on doing it the whole time and now it's changing approaches here and i i would like to

01:44:02.860 explain a little more what i think she's doing because i think she's absolutely right and i think

01:44:08.380 we're all going to have to do this we're all going to have to make sure don't stand there alone

01:44:16.040 because you're probably going to lose that's why i keep saying to you go find the parents in your

01:44:22.780 school district that will go with you to the school board meetings go gather in groups and work

01:44:29.380 together because there is strength in numbers otherwise as franklin said we all better hang

01:44:36.000 together or we will certainly hang separately that's what she's saying i need somebody to hang

01:44:42.020 with me on this hill otherwise i'm afraid i'm not going to be able to stand and you will lose it

01:44:48.500 long term back in a minute this is the glenn back program

01:44:56.260 let me tell you about lifelock cyber criminals have been taking advantage of the covid pandemic

01:45:02.800 recently uh i mean they've been doing it since it took that since uh it started really one of the

01:45:09.200 things they're doing is attempting to exploit people's hardship due to the loss of a job or

01:45:13.700 reduced hours at their work the way they do this is phishing emails fake websites they uh they say

01:45:19.780 oh you know what you're entitled to financial support and uh we're the federal government spelled wrong

01:45:27.480 strangely federal government.com they and people do it and they end up losing everything it's important

01:45:35.340 to understand how cyber crime and identity theft affect all of our lives it's not just those kinds

01:45:40.560 of things what's worse is especially during tax season they get your name your social security number

01:45:47.160 your address they have everything they need and you lose it and then when you find out what do you do

01:45:53.960 to fix it that's where lifelock that's where uh lifelock comes in they not only watch for these dirt

01:45:59.480 bags but they help you get your good name back if something happens it's lifelock.com 25 off your

01:46:06.900 first year promo code beck lifelock.com and go to blaze tv.com slash glenn the promo code is glenn

01:46:13.880 you get 10 bucks off your subscription to blaze tv more on christy gnome next

01:46:17.860 this is the glenn beck program you know life is not happening in a vacuum and that's that's the

01:46:31.400 problem with everybody involved right now uh you know it's like donald trump he he was not the problem

01:46:38.200 he was a symptom he was a reaction to what is happening everywhere everywhere else donald trump

01:46:45.980 didn't run and wouldn't have won in the 1990s or the late 80s it just wouldn't have happened

01:46:52.480 society was different there was more decorum now i mean you're telling me he's out of line in a

01:47:01.320 in a country that embraces cardi b come on uh it's it's a ridiculous ridiculous standard but

01:47:10.180 when it comes to christy gnome it works the opposite way with her now that she has to understand that

01:47:18.660 people feel unbelievably betrayed by everything in their life and she said well but what have i done

01:47:28.200 you know in the last 12 or 18 months well in the last 12 or 18 months you're kind of new to us

01:47:33.820 you know what i mean and so yeah you stood for that but i don't know you passed that the nation

01:47:40.840 yeah i think that's fair for the nation for the nation and the the the people of the nation have

01:47:45.880 been screwed by people in their own party over and over and over again and then screwed by even

01:47:53.380 some people with their their their houses of worship i mean they've lost everything they believed in

01:47:59.680 and so you can understand why people are like yeah i don't buy that yeah it's it's interesting

01:48:05.260 because you're right the only thing that most people in america know really about christy gnome

01:48:08.720 is is her stance on covid which was a brave stance for freedom in very difficult circumstances and we

01:48:14.340 gave her a lot of credit for that and she also really is she's participated in rodeo so i give her an

01:48:19.620 extra you know hoorah for for actually being a rodeo because you're just just just ranch you're

01:48:25.740 basically a ranch hand at this point you know well you know when you when you run take it i can't

01:48:31.640 take it i can't take you trying to act outdoorsy no no no i just i think rodeo people are just salt

01:48:38.680 of the earth people i'm not saying i am a rodeo person and i'm not saying i'm definitely not saying

01:48:43.300 i'm a rancher but i but i am saying that i know people like that right that's true yeah and they're

01:48:49.260 good some of that rubs off that makes sense very little but i know people like that and they're just

01:48:54.780 salt of the earth common sense and she's in south dakota and she hasn't showed me anything but

01:48:59.260 common sense yeah and i think like look i there is obviously some some questions about this and some

01:49:06.740 rational approach from her right like where you can see obviously she's putting through three quarters

01:49:12.280 of the bill right yeah under 18 that's just going through uh as well you know as long as they fix

01:49:17.740 these lawsuits uh she's trying to put it through but again i can understand a person saying like look

01:49:23.640 that's what they always say they always say they're building a coalition for the future and

01:49:27.320 they always say they're going to put the bill through yeah and then they could say next time

01:49:31.540 well you know what well there's another problem with it she could bring up new things and she might

01:49:35.460 fail and that might happen and it might but like everyone in the audience seemed to like her

01:49:41.900 yesterday or two days ago it is a little psychotic and it is like a little bit like i it's like why not

01:49:49.140 just see if she does the things she says she's going to do if she does them then it's not going

01:49:54.440 to be an issue part of the problem might be that we love people too much yes too quickly jump on the

01:50:00.000 bandwagon too quickly we jump off the bandwagon too quickly we're the person that shows up for the

01:50:05.480 second day for the second date and we're like how about a hot air balloon ride right that's too much

01:50:11.080 too fast too much too fast yeah it is a it's a there's no reason to make your lifelong decision

01:50:20.880 on christy noem today right like you could she is saying her approach will work better let's check

01:50:27.840 her work if it doesn't work better you're going to have a good argument to say christy noem

01:50:32.180 shouldn't be the person in 2024 you know wherever you know that she does have the record uh with the

01:50:39.480 rodeo you know of actually saying men and women yeah again i didn't know that until today yeah

01:50:45.100 but again okay yeah sure um you know her history uh and if we didn't love people too much too quickly

01:50:52.920 we almost smother them we're almost like we just want to be loved so much we're like let me just hold

01:50:57.860 you can i get you anything let me i'm i'm here i'm your slave i'll do anything you want you are the

01:51:02.380 best and then they're then then they you know then they fart and you're like oh my gosh you are the

01:51:08.720 most despicable person i've ever met we are psychotic we are psychotic psychotic boyfriends

01:51:14.020 at this point because we jump in super hard the second we that we do the same thing with

01:51:18.520 celebrities by the way the first celebrity that comes out and says like you know what i think taxes

01:51:22.440 should be 0.1 uh percent lower we're like oh my gosh it's a conservative we love you and then of

01:51:28.520 course the next day they say something else and then we hate them again i look i think the the

01:51:33.160 the way hang on just a second the exception to that is uh is what's his name that wants to run

01:51:39.720 for governor here uh oh matthew mcconaughey yeah i kind of liked him then i kind of like him now

01:51:46.380 i didn't really trust him then i don't really trust him now i mean i haven't like him as an actor

01:51:51.600 and maybe a person i don't know i mean it's just like i don't really i'm not really i don't think

01:51:57.500 we'd like his policies i don't think so either but you know people like maybe he could be yeah

01:52:03.380 now let's let him act i mean but look the christy noem has been one of the most aggressive governors

01:52:09.500 in the country on obviously covet but also abortion there's two important issues this issue she would

01:52:17.060 even if she only passes what the 75 of the bill that she's saying she wants right now it would still

01:52:25.700 be among the most aggressive approaches it's certainly much more aggressive than ron desantis

01:52:29.640 in florida on this issue i mean and you know what again i people keep good now because like now the

01:52:34.700 thing is to be in love with ron desantis who by the way had a mask mandate who did have shutdowns in

01:52:40.220 his state i mean again i like desantis i like him i think he did a great job and so did i think no

01:52:47.180 but it's like now we just all love desantis and don't like no i don't understand i can't keep track

01:52:53.720 up who we're supposed to love and hate from day to day it's really tough i just i think it's really

01:52:59.960 tough i think that's probably why i hopefully that's one reason why if you're listening to us

01:53:04.860 well if you're not listening to us then how are you hearing me you're insane but if you're listening

01:53:08.880 to us now i think that's one of the things that you like is we we have no friends in politics no no

01:53:15.840 when i said that to christy earlier like i think i literally have three people that i that i've known

01:53:21.820 for a long time that will still talk to me they're in politics because i just i'm not gonna i'm not

01:53:27.920 gonna hold water for you if you suck you suck yeah you might not suck on this or that but i'm not gonna

01:53:33.720 you know when when so when christy was on i was actually worried about that interview because i

01:53:38.400 was like you know what if she starts to get slimy i'm gonna have to say you're turning into a slime

01:53:44.300 bag and you've done it many times i have and then we never talked to them again and we never talked

01:53:48.280 but i think if like if the primary election for president of the united states were taking place

01:53:54.980 today there'd be a much more reasonable uh idea to to to want to question her because we have seen

01:54:04.480 we've seen like or will you end the filibuster i don't know we'll have to wait and see right we

01:54:09.580 know what that means but we will have time here to see how she reacts to other situations if if and

01:54:15.180 again i keep looking at this on the national scale as a presidential candidate but like if she's a

01:54:19.720 presidential candidate we're gonna have to look at her entire breadth of work not just what she did

01:54:23.520 during covid we have to look at all of it and we were going to have multiple years of watching her

01:54:28.740 progress through these issues she's she is take again the stand for covid was tough right really

01:54:35.920 this one is also tough for a different reason as she points out and this is definitely true it would

01:54:41.660 have been very easy for her to just sign it and then watch it get overturned in the courts or watch

01:54:46.680 them lose in some other arena oh i look that that is an easy political move to make you this is a tough

01:54:53.760 stand for her against the base and let's see if she's right you have to realize that the country you

01:54:59.040 grew up in is no longer this country you you might feel like you still live in the same country and you

01:55:06.640 notice things and you're like well that's weird that's never been like that before everything's

01:55:10.620 changed no no i don't think you understand what everything has changed really means she is playing

01:55:20.460 in the new america where it's an america full of esg scores environmental social justice and governance

01:55:30.260 scores she's already on the crap list okay not her but the state is already on the crap list when you

01:55:39.020 have a coalition that is as strong as the social justice coalition is right now if you stand against

01:55:48.120 it in your state and you could say this is selling out but it's not if you're saying i'm fighting it in

01:55:55.260 a different way and you mean it and that we'll find out in time but her logic here is sound because it's

01:56:03.360 not just the naacp i mean we can say this you know she can't it's south dakota man yeah who who cares

01:56:12.620 about it's not like you're getting the final four you know uh so that is part of the issue too i think

01:56:18.500 right like the ncaa if if if the ncaa has to make a stand that we're not going to florida texas uh and 10

01:56:25.840 other states that are red it's going to be a lot harder for them to resist that but it is to say i'm not

01:56:30.820 going to south dakota but that is the thing even thinking like yesterday's world you have to think

01:56:36.720 that those coalitions now have the the the partners with them that are in the financial industry that

01:56:45.360 are in big business and if they start to put together a coalition your state is done because

01:56:51.840 then your state you're not gonna banks are like well i don't know we're gonna have to downgrade their

01:56:57.480 their bank their uh lending status or their borrowing status because they have a low e you know

01:57:04.140 uh esg score right you you start to have all of it fall apart when she says i have to do it for

01:57:11.920 all people i think she's talking about business and not in the way that you're hearing from some talk

01:57:18.880 radio people about she sold out to big business no you don't understand what's coming it is it is a

01:57:29.500 force well it watch uh watch the end of uh what is it two towers it's that kind of with sauron

01:57:39.720 uh did you ever see this you know the lord of the rings oh god no yeah well it is that is it's that

01:57:48.660 army that is coming and we're the ones sitting in the we're the ones sitting in the uh you know

01:57:54.780 broken down castle going uh crap you better have a plan before you take on that army because that

01:58:03.900 is what's amassed against us now all right yeah but the constitution will protect shut up

01:58:14.180 yeah like i think just give her give her a chance if she fails it'll be easy to say yep she failed

01:58:20.360 harry lives in massachusetts this time last year he was in pretty dire straits he'd lie down in bed

01:58:26.560 at night pain would just shoot up and down his back all night he was having horrible back spasms

01:58:33.240 it wasn't great when he was standing but lying in bed just brought the hammer down it was affecting

01:58:38.400 his sleep obviously affecting the rest of his life he didn't know what to do then he was listening to

01:58:43.840 this program yeah yeah he's like this clown actually is making sense right now you know stranger things

01:58:51.340 have never happened but this one happened uh he decided to give it a try and he thought if it doesn't

01:58:57.400 work in three weeks i'm out 20 bucks but if it does work it's you know i'm gonna it's

01:59:03.220 maybe sleep from time to time guess what it took two weeks within two weeks of taking relief factor

01:59:09.660 harry said he had his life back so can you just try it it works for 70 of the people who try it

01:59:16.660 in three weeks you'll know 70 of the people who try it go on to order more month after month because

01:59:23.060 it works it's relieffactor.com relieffactor.com 800-583-84 800-583-84 it's relieffactor.com

01:59:32.300 hello and welcome to the program

01:59:41.300 oh it's been quite a quite a day i mean it started with just some laughs with uh

01:59:47.060 with uh kamala harris i mean she was asked a very serious question uh do you plan to visit the

01:59:54.060 border um not today

01:59:57.660 but um i have before and i'm sure i will again oh wow that's a really good answer to that funny

02:00:05.580 funny line in it i not today but i've done it before and i will again none of that is relevant

02:00:11.160 to what this conversation is we're talking about every time she gets into a tough question she just

02:00:16.420 laughs yes yes it is what you do yeah it is what you do you know you're uh you're a socialist aren't

02:00:24.740 you no it's the socialist policies but i'm not a socialist that's crazy

02:00:33.300 it really is an irritating tick oh it really is you know when she's lying

02:00:41.120 you know she does that overlap yeah yeah and it's a little more charming than did you see uh

02:00:47.920 casino royale with uh with uh you know james bond where the guy he was playing against his tick was i

02:00:54.560 think his eye started to bleed that you know that's a little more obvious uh and uh but it

02:01:01.460 would be spookier i think i don't want i don't want a vice president whose eye bleeds every time he

02:01:06.240 lies uh that would be bad well well it would be very short term he lies so much they'd be out of

02:01:13.820 blood within 25 minutes so he just turned on the camera hello america tonight i want to talk to you

02:01:20.780 about and then the blood just starts shooting out of their eye at least you wouldn't see them

02:01:24.800 though because there'd be blood all over the camera it would be great it'd be great so it's just we're

02:01:28.780 in a weird time you know i was done what makes you say that i was telling you off the air that i did

02:01:33.800 this thing where the best states and the worst states how they perform through covid with all the

02:01:38.180 different measures yeah and you know south dakota did not finish first they she she was great on on

02:01:44.460 freedom aspects but like you know they had a real bad run of the disease uh and did not perform as

02:01:49.700 well as some other states and i remember as i was finishing and i'm like oh the audience is going

02:01:52.960 to hate this because they're going to want south dakota to win because they they all say christy

02:01:56.360 domus and i you know you just have that feeling i'm like well look this is what the spreadsheet says

02:01:59.560 i'm going with it i know you know i don't care and now it's like she went from like the greatest

02:02:03.180 person on earth to like the worst person on earth in like two days i i just don't understand it's

02:02:07.560 it's it's there's a diagnosis it's called schizophrenia we can all sort of jump on the bandwagon we all

02:02:13.080 have it from time to time i do not know what you're talking about and neither do i wait what i don't what

02:02:19.520 are you saying are you pissed off yeah i'm really pissed off yeah but i like you but i'm pissed off

02:02:27.260 i hate you what it really is we are getting to that point such a confusing time such a confusing

02:02:34.620 you know there's it's really interesting to me to see there we are at a time when which some

02:02:38.980 politicians elicit incredible amounts of loyalty and some get absolutely none and i can't decipher

02:02:46.860 from day to day which one is which i would just like to you know everybody loves reagan you know

02:02:50.940 every conservative loves reagan wasn't he the guy who's like give me 80 percent now if it's not 101

02:02:58.540 percent hey yeah you are a traitor yeah it's like guys we are that's a very small tent that that tent

02:03:05.640 includes you i'm kind of liking it the tent is nice i want to be in my tent alone

02:03:11.380 this is the glenn back program

The Glenn Beck Program - March 23, 2021

MORE Biden Spending ｜ Guests： Gov. Kristi Noem & Todd Bensman ｜ 3⧸23⧸21

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