Glenn Beck celebrates the power of women and the transgendered woman, Nevada Nevaeh Nevada. He also talks about Generation X and Z, and why they are not for capitalism. Glenn also discusses the NFL s handling of the recent shooting of a police officer, and how it could have been prevented.
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00:01:52.940It really is a celebration of everything, everything about women, you know, and I think when the guys walk into the bathroom with their ding-a-ling showing, I think there's nothing there's nothing that celebrates women more than that.
00:02:10.420We have that story coming up, also more on the NFL.
00:02:18.540Stu did a little bit of homework on the shooter that we told you about yesterday at this time that killed a police officer.
00:02:26.420And we're going to start with something positive.
00:02:28.240There is a real problem with Generation X and Z.
00:02:34.300They've just done new polling on Generation Z, and they are not for capitalism.
00:10:19.100You know, anytime anyone says, don't read that, you should read it.
00:10:23.700Anytime somebody says, that should be banned, buy it and read it and keep it.
00:10:30.920I don't trust anyone who says, you shouldn't read that, you shouldn't look into it.
00:10:36.620There is no inherent evil in education and there's no inherent evil in reading things that a logical, reasonable person who is searching for truth shouldn't read.
00:10:56.560You need to read all of it, especially when it comes to history and what I like about the 1776 project, which is again coming out tonight at 9 p.m.
00:11:08.420On blaze TV and then will be released on my social media in segments every day this week until the 4th of July.
00:11:20.440The thing that I like about the 1776 commission, which Biden has tried to bury, the media has tried to bury.
00:11:29.120It is so clear on who we are and the wrongs that we have we have perpetrated.
00:11:42.080Uh, I wouldn't say got away with because we certainly didn't get away with any anything.
00:11:50.440And how did those bad things in our history stop?
00:11:54.620Listen, the most common charge leveled against the founders and hence against our country itself is that they were hypocrites who didn't believe in their own stated principles.
00:12:05.660And therefore, the country they built rests on a lie.
00:12:13.540It's done enormous damage, especially in recent years, with the devastating effect on our civic unity and social fabric.
00:12:22.220Many Americans labor under the illusion that slavery was somehow a uniquely American evil.
00:12:29.740It is essential to insist at the outset that the institution is seen in a much broader perspective.
00:12:38.040It's hard for people brought up in the comforts of modern America in a time when, which the idea that all human beings have involuntable rights, inherent dignity, it's almost taken for granted, to imagine the cruelties and enormities that were endemic in earlier times.
00:12:58.200But the unfortunate fact is the institution of slavery has been more the rule than exception throughout human history.
00:13:07.200It was the Western world's repudiation of slavery, not just beginning to build at the time of the American Revolution, which marked a dramatic sea change in moral sensibilities.
00:13:21.400The American founders were living on the cusp of this change in a matter that straddled two worlds.
00:13:28.880George Washington owned slaves, but he came to detest the practice and wished for a plan adopted for the abolition of it.
00:13:38.920By the end of his life, he freed all the slaves in his family estate.
00:13:42.540So it goes into both arguments, but it does in a reasoned way.
00:13:52.960And I thought it was really important to bring not only the truth of history that you can share with each other and your friends and your family and bite-sized segments.
00:14:05.200I thought it was important to not only share that, but then to show you the choice before us.
00:25:18.440Um, and I, you know, I think the, the NFL diversity director, uh, told out sports, I'm proud of the clear message this commercial sends to the NFL's LGBTQ plus fans.
00:26:54.220I actually do think, especially since it's not spelled anywhere close, you know, you'd have to get rid of the M and the E, get rid of the me in football game, and then add a Y.
00:27:22.880I was, I was watching, uh, I was on Twitter yesterday, and you know how the Twitter gives you ads, you know, serves me ads based on my algorithm, and apparently my algorithm is telling them I want to see ads about Pride Week from Procter & Gamble.
00:27:36.360Or Pride Month, excuse me, about Procter & Gamble.
00:27:39.760So the, the makers of Tide and Cascade are telling me about love, and they go through this whole thing.
00:27:46.980And the very end, there's this guy, he's like, you know, I just, I just wish there was a time where we just didn't have to say all this.
00:27:54.900You've arrived in the time, it's here, congratulations, we don't need to be, we don't need to hear every little itty bitty detail of what goes on in your bedroom.
00:28:05.220I don't care about it, I don't want to know about it, you don't have to tell me about it, the people who make detergent don't have to tell me about it.
00:30:38.820Look, yesterday I told you I was going to be doing interpretive dance on how racist the Constitution is.
00:30:47.640If you missed yesterday's show, go back for the podcast.
00:30:50.680In hour three, I read the actual report from the National Archives saying that the the National Archives saying that the Declaration of Independence and the Bill of Rights is confusing and shows our racist history.
00:31:11.680And their solution is to have interpretive dance happening when you go to try to see the Declaration of Independence.
00:31:20.840And so I said yesterday, I I'm all for interpretive dance.
00:31:34.740There's like when my daughter was in ballet, my son and I were like, you know, I think you could slice you could put a piece of sliced toast in that guy's butt cheeks.
00:32:42.260And we have to understand that police officers are the backbone patrol, particularly are the backbone of any police department.
00:32:48.440And this reminds me of back in the day when I was on LAPD, when officers feelings were hurt and they had the term blue flu, where officers openly talked about slow response to radio calls.
00:32:59.240You can you can break a police chief if response time is low, if you're not clearing crimes, if you're not responding to high priority calls, shootings in progress, murder, robbery.
00:33:10.660And so officers now we see across these 18,000 police departments are butthurt because, you know, they can't run willy nilly through a police department and abuse with reckless abandon.
00:33:21.540So they're stepping away from specialized units too cowardly to quit outright the department.
00:33:31.600Now, police, they're butthurt because they can't they can't just get away with all their racism.
00:33:37.720Could I just remind everyone that Derek Chauvin was never they didn't even bring it up in court?
00:33:49.820Even the wholly corrupt Keith Ellison didn't say that this was about race because there's no case that that was about race.
00:34:00.740And yet George Floyd is being held up as the hero that finally turned things around for the bigoted racist cop in in the in the court of law.
00:34:15.960Race was not brought into this argument.
00:34:58.600And we went through a study a week or two ago about Black Lives Matter and what has actually happened with it, where they say the study basically said they had saved 300 lives between 2014 and 2019 for of potential police shootings.
00:35:15.180Unfortunately, they caused between one and six thousand murders by civilians against other civilians.
00:35:21.440So many more black lives were lost because of Black Lives Matter than were saved.
00:35:26.340But in there, they talk about the effect, what they call the Ferguson effect, which is in some ways seemingly what she's trying to allude to here.
00:35:34.960And the idea is basically that police get sick of being called genocidal maniacs every Tuesday and decide, hey, I'm going to, you know, look, unless I really have to jump into something, I'm not going to jump into it.
00:35:48.960Because every time we jump into something, we get accused of these terrible things and our lives get destroyed when we're trying to help people.
00:35:55.240So they don't jump in unless it's a super serious crime.
00:35:59.040So we're seeing signals of this all around the country where murders and rapes and the most serious of crimes are going way, way up, while many property crimes are not because the police are hesitant when they know maybe a life might not be on the line to jump into any of these situations.
00:36:17.260Because they don't want to expose themselves to a situation that's going to escalate out of control.
00:36:23.900So they're jumping into less of fewer of these situations because of that.
00:39:53.060It's because you might catch racism there.
00:39:55.500These are the these are the states that are are arguing about bathrooms and are putting in, you know, rules that say, hey, guys can't use bathrooms that women use.
00:40:07.600You know, it's interesting, Glenn, that every single possibility they have to to use the Commerce Clause to block whatever they want in any state they do.
00:40:18.340Is this not a really clear violation of the Commerce Clause where you're preventing?
00:40:26.180Oh, in your interstate business, you're not even allowing your employees to travel to other states like that's that could possibly be OK.
00:41:44.860We're already seeing all the inflation kind of kicking in.
00:41:47.160Rates are already starting to inch up.
00:41:49.000If you want to refinance or buy a home, now is the time to make sure that you lock in the best rate possible.
00:41:56.420Yeah, I know people that are starting to rent out their home and buy a second home because renting is becoming so expensive and their house is worth so much more money.
00:43:31.720I'm guessing we don't agree on a lot of things political, but he is one of the only doctors that I have heard in the media that isn't making this about politics.
00:43:42.900In fact, when he's talking about COVID and the vaccine and everything else, he's saying, stop talking about politics.
00:43:49.920Let's start talking about the truth and facts.
00:43:55.900He is the inventor of M-R-N-A vaccine technology.
00:44:00.520I well, I'm going to ask him to talk down because the little people don't really know what M-R-N-A vaccine technology is, you know, so but I do.
00:44:15.580I, of course, don't, you know, just trying to bring every everybody along.
00:44:20.680So I'll pretend, wink, wink, that I don't know anything about this and have him explain the history and and what it means and the things that we're starting to do, the ethics behind some of the things that we're doing.
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00:46:36.760I'd like to talk, you know, one of our greatest physicists ever, Richard Feynman, once made the point that if you can't make complicated stuff simple, then you don't really understand it.
00:46:48.380So I live, you know, I live here in central Virginia, and I have plenty of folks that are just average people.
00:46:56.560A lot of them never even travel on a plane.
00:46:58.200And I like to say I think I can talk to everybody.
00:47:16.420Because I understood that it was originally developed or originally thought of by a black woman who could not get anybody to pay attention until maybe some Germans or she was over in Germany.
00:47:28.640And some Americans caught interest and said, hey, I think you have something here.
00:49:28.960Okay, so that's where all this starts from.
00:49:32.600And the core idea behind this, you know, one of the ahas that led to this whole cascade of the inventions back in the late 80s, was that if, now I was working in a gene therapy lab, perhaps the leading gene therapy lab in the world at the Salk Institute at the time.
00:49:50.200And the aha was, oh, people are, it's really difficult to get genes all the way into the nucleus, the center part, because we've got a lot of barriers.
00:49:59.900It's like a castle with a bunch of fortifications.
00:51:06.740It makes for a gene therapy approach that's more like a drug because one of the problems with gene therapy is that if you get it working good and you get your genes into somebody's cells, there's kind of no going back.
00:51:20.940Like, if for some reason there's a problem, like, your only solution is you're going to have to cut out the cells, right?
00:51:27.160And if the cells are all over your body, that's not going to happen.
00:51:30.220So there's some big fundamental problems with the core idea of gene therapy, as was originally thought about in the 1970s.
00:51:39.940And one of the big problems that was discovered back in 88 by a postdoc that was kind of shepherding me named Dan St. Louis, he was also a true believer, like I was, about gene therapy.
00:51:53.780And he was working with a kind of a virus called a retrovirus.
00:51:57.460This is the kind that is HIV, for instance, but it wasn't HIV.
00:52:01.340And he was using that to put genes into mouse cells and then putting those cells back into mice.
00:52:05.800And then the genes would get turned off for some reason.
00:52:11.040And this was a, you know, major head scratcher.
00:52:14.920And all kinds of elaborate theories came out.
00:52:18.160And I, being the half-trained medical student that had come from a vaccine and AIDS lab at UC Davis, I said, aha, I know what it is.
00:52:27.660It's that the mouse is generating an immune response against the protein.
00:52:31.540And, in fact, that was the case, which was, you know, suddenly gene therapy had a major problem.
00:52:38.560But what I did was say, oh, well, okay, let's make lemonade out of lemons.
00:52:44.600What we can do is use gene therapy technology for making vaccines.
00:52:48.880And so the truth is, the adenoviral vectors, the DNA viruses that are the J&J and the AstraZeneca vaccines, that technology also came out of that same lab and that same insight.
00:53:05.360So, really, all of these are the advectored products that we have here in the States.
00:53:13.440We called the Johnson & Johnson vaccine and the two RNA vaccines all trace their roots back to the Salk Institute in the late 80s.
00:53:20.860So, when somebody says, you know, this has never been tried before with a vaccine like this, and you don't know what this is going to mean down the road and how it's going to affect, you know, your cells and DNA, is any of that true?
00:53:41.240It is true that we don't know what the long-term effects are going to be.
00:53:47.320And it's not just the technology and the specific chemicals that are being used for wrapping the RNA in its little FedEx package.
00:53:57.900It's also, we call it the payload, the thing that's expressed, the protein.
00:55:22.340The thing is that the FDA has a checklist for vaccines.
00:55:29.480And they say, oh, you have to do these things, and you don't have to do these things.
00:55:32.560Like, for instance, with regular vaccines, you don't do reproductive toxicology, and you don't look at toxicated genes.
00:55:39.400And that's just the way, because time has shown that regular vaccines don't have those kinds of problems.
00:55:46.260With gene therapies, you do have to have that stuff.
00:55:50.320With gene therapies, you've got to do a lot more rigorous characterization,
00:55:53.460and you have to show how long the protein is being made, in what cells, and how it's distributed throughout the body.
00:56:02.380At what level are you making the protein?
00:56:05.120In their rush, I don't know how else to say it.
00:56:09.440The FDA decided, you know, I think this was a case of people just kind of not thinking in the moment.
00:56:15.380They decided to apply the vaccines checklist.
00:56:17.940They didn't apply the gene therapy checklist.
00:56:20.160And so we don't actually have the data to say how much protein is being made by your cells with each of these vaccines for how long and what cells.
00:56:31.440And so this gives rise to a lot of fear, and people talk about, you know, are we expressing spike in ovaries and all that?
00:56:39.500We don't have data showing that's true, but we don't have data showing it's not true.
00:56:43.460And the thing here is that the rules of the road, like I might have said before in one of our earlier, it's the French judicial system.
00:56:52.940The way it works with drugs and vaccines is you have to prove that they're safe.
00:56:58.760They're assumed to be not safe until you prove that they are.
00:57:04.200And the fact that we don't have this information gives rise to a lot of concern on the part of people, and I think it's completely valid.
00:57:13.500And as if that wasn't bad enough, the FDA decided in this stage where they're still experimental, but we're giving them to everybody.
00:57:21.940They were trying to insist on everybody taking them, including all the college students.
00:57:27.720They didn't set up a structure to carefully track adverse events and how effective things are in the field.
00:57:38.720They did their phase three studies, but those are limited, and often they aren't very predictive of how things go once you're out in the real world.
00:57:45.820And they decided not to do that at the time, and now they're trying to kind of backfill and find some way to do it, but they didn't gather the data.
00:58:29.240They are now the official sponsor of the U.S. Olympic track and field team.
00:58:33.820I've been talking to you about Bilt Bar ever since, well, I'd like to say ever since, you know, I discovered Bilt Bar, but I didn't.
00:58:43.940It actually happened through Stu and his wife, and then his wife told my wife, and then she told me for like a year, and I wouldn't listen to her.
00:58:54.280And then, I mean, because it's a protein bar.
01:07:16.780So, you know, but so here's a thought, right?
01:07:19.680So it turns out that we know a lot about, so there, we have these intolerance to, uh, so I, for example, I have milk intolerance.
01:07:27.000There's some, uh, and there, some people are intolerant to crayfish.
01:07:30.540So possibly we can use human engineering to make it the case that we're intolerant to certain kinds of meat, to certain kinds of bovine, uh, bovine proteins.
01:07:39.400And there's actually analogs of this in life.
01:07:41.560There's this thing called the long star tick, where if it bites you, you will become allergic to meat.
01:07:46.840Uh, I can sort of describe the mechanism.
01:07:48.660So that's something that we can do through human engineering.
01:07:51.300We can kind of, uh, possibly address really big world problems through human engineering.
01:07:57.000Isn't that, shouldn't that be terrifying?
01:08:36.800And here in the States, and I think all of your listeners and are aligned with me on this, we're a free society of free people that have free will to make their own decisions.
01:08:47.980And, uh, this, this, I, I, I, I hope that the speaker was saying this in jest just to illustrate a point because the idea of engineering humans, uh, number one, it's, it's naive.
01:09:03.640As somebody who's been in the gene therapy space for a long time, we can talk about these fancy ideas, but implementing them turns out to be wicked hard for the very reason we started talking about that.
01:09:15.060You know, there are all kinds of barriers to getting stuff into our DNA.
01:10:58.480We cannot put political into medicine.
01:11:02.480So, yeah, the assumption that the American Medical Association represents most physicians in the United States is false.
01:11:09.500Uh, not, not only by numbers, but also by logic.
01:11:13.140So please don't paint us all with that brush.
01:11:15.440Just because a bunch of folks sitting in a ivory tower in Chicago have to say that.
01:11:21.100Um, a lot of us find the AMA has led us down the garden path to where our lives are controlled by accountants and, and people with MBAs.
01:11:30.180Uh, they, they, they kind of sold us out.
01:11:32.460So, uh, you know, I don't know that medicine, you're right.
01:11:35.520Medicine today is not what I signed up for when I went into medical school.
01:11:40.540Uh, and a lot of my colleagues are really disillusioned with it, but, um, and that's a, that's a, that's a bigger, we're, we're facing, these are the kind of things that keep me up at night.
01:11:54.380Um, we're facing times that are happening, that are coming at us so fast and it doesn't seem like, for instance, I have a daughter who, um, has a cerebral palsy and she had horrible, horrible seizures.
01:12:09.080She was having them all the time and she just had this miraculous brain surgery.
01:12:14.880She hasn't had a seizure since January.
01:12:23.440And I know that Elon Musk is developing what's called neuro link.
01:12:28.860And his idea is that you'll be able to, you know, if you have strokes, which she had, uh, it will be able to, um, jump, uh, over any of the scarring or anything else.
01:12:42.740And I, I think this is fantastic, but I also see what it could become.
01:12:52.480Does anybody, is anybody talking about these things?
01:12:56.280You're right to be wary because the history is that when, when every one of these breakthroughs always comes with a good side and a bad side.
01:13:06.240And there's always military applications.
01:13:09.820There's always these kinds of control applications.
01:13:13.740And, uh, and there's always folks that are willing to exploit it, particularly if they can make a buck.
01:13:20.560And, um, I, it's, it, this is the battle that we are going to have to wage forever.
01:13:26.340But is there anybody in your business leading that battle?
01:13:36.660Um, is there, I'm not, there must be, uh, institutes and think tanks that are, I can't imagine there isn't, but the field of bioethics seems to be often fairly focused on, on just the pragmatic parts of how do we do a clinical trial?
01:13:55.700And, and, and, you know, develop drugs and stuff like that.
01:13:58.660And, and not on these big picture issues.
01:14:01.440These are more psychology and social sociology kind of in, in, um, in big think tank, right?
01:14:09.660Rand Institute kind of questions you're asking.
01:14:12.060And I, I, I hope that there are folks out there, but they're not in my world.
01:14:16.420My world, people tend to be pretty focused on the mission.
01:14:20.480And, uh, you know, how do we protect the warfighter?
01:14:23.760Or how do we, uh, respond to bio threats?
01:14:26.920I mean, the thing that has my world spooked is these new recombinant technologies like, uh, CRISPR-Cas9 that, that, you know, in the, and garage biology, you can engineer some wicked, nasty stuff these days in your garage.
01:14:42.340And that's, that's, that's in a way that you didn't used to be able to, and that's what Scott.
01:14:49.020Could you explain, most people don't, don't even know what CRISPR is.
01:14:58.440It's a new technology that allows very precise recombination, which is to say, insertion of new genetic material in place of existing genetic material.
01:15:13.540And now by use of these sequences that are found in some, uh, prokaryotic, uh, bug, uh, microbial systems, you're able to circumvent a lot of the old kind of more kludgy stuff and just make genetic swaps wherever you want.
01:15:31.600And that's complimented by the fact that you can, I mean, I could, I could write out a new gene that I want right now on my computer and send it off to a shop in the U S or China.
01:15:41.620And they would send me back a package with that gene synthesized.
01:15:46.680And this is a technology that now allows you to take that and drop it into, you know, your favorite genome.
01:15:54.340It's not, it's not yet, um, uh, so efficient that the, the problem with all of this.
01:16:01.600This for humans, for big, you know, animals to get it into all of your cells, we're not there yet.
01:16:07.740We're a long, long way from that, but to do it in one cell, like, like, or modify a virus or modify a bacteria, um, that's now trivial.
01:16:18.920And that's, that's kind of the, the thing about the argument that just to bring it home that SARS-CoV-2, some people say, well, there's no footprint of classic genetic engineering.
01:16:30.300Well, with, with CRISPR-Cas9, there are no footprints.
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01:27:42.800Former mayor of New York city, the host now of common sense podcast, mayor Rudy Giuliani.
01:28:01.080It is, uh, you know, it is what is happening in our country is so astounding to me.
01:28:09.280And I, I heard you say last week, it's if this isn't America anymore, explain to people exactly why they're trying to suspend or what they're saying, what they're using to suspend your license in New York.
01:28:25.720Well, I've been practicing law for over 50 years.
01:28:29.060I have never had, I don't think a complaint, certainly never a proceeding against me.
01:28:33.800And I probably have tried some of the most difficult cases in the history of the country.
01:28:39.280They're, uh, basically the complaint against me is that I, on a number of occasions, uh, set forth facts indicating that there was fraud in the, uh, 2020 election.
01:28:54.500Uh, those facts are all based on information and evidence I got from other people.
01:29:01.640Most of them are backed up by affidavits.
01:29:04.500I've offered several courts, the opportunity to hear these witnesses.
01:29:11.080I offered this court, the opportunity to look at the affidavits.
01:29:15.260Uh, not only didn't, did they decline it, they kind of lied about it.
01:29:19.240And, um, well, I, well, what I, what I did was I said that in, in the state of, let's say Georgia,
01:29:27.840there were several estimates of the number of dead people who voted that ranged as high as 8,000, 3,000, 5,000, 8,000.
01:29:41.060And that I had, uh, that I had debt certificates involving at least 800 of them.
01:29:46.680Uh, I, I explained that that's all based on affidavits.
01:29:52.600Instead of looking at the affidavits, they concluded because I gave three different numbers and because I didn't give them the affidavits, I was lying.
01:29:59.580Well, the fact is there are three different numbers because there are three different experts who have three different estimates.
01:30:07.480And I made that clear in the, in the statements that I made.
01:30:11.160And they never bothered to ask, to see the affidavits I said were available.
01:30:19.540I couldn't possibly have delivered them all to the court.
01:30:22.440I'm also represented by judges who were on that court who told me that you normally don't give the underlying affidavits until you get to the hearing.
01:31:21.260Two rooms away from me is a file room that has those 400 affidavits.
01:31:26.900They're from American citizens, like a woman, 60 years old, who worked for Detroit for 40 years and would testify under oath that she was taught how to cheat by the Detroit Democrat Party.
01:31:40.100They taught her how to put phony names on phony ballots.
01:31:46.140Names of people who were underage or dead.
01:33:15.800If you go to my podcast, I put some of these people on on recordings.
01:33:21.620So you can go and see the recordings of them saying this if you want to.
01:33:25.720So I did I didn't do it with all of them, but I did it with a representative group to show that I wasn't just speculating.
01:33:34.220There are people there who spell out that they saw, for example, something like 100,000 ballots brought in in the middle of the night in Detroit.
01:33:45.520From what they could tell, almost every single ballot was for Biden.
01:33:48.960There were two witnesses to that and then a third witness who saw the last half of it.
01:34:42.340They say that I am a danger to the public.
01:34:46.800Now, these statements they're talking about, Glenn, all come after January 6th.
01:34:53.040So they're not talking about January 6th.
01:34:55.980They tried to blame me for January 6th.
01:34:58.260But when I put in the my statement and I put in my recording, they see that when I said trial by combat, I was clearly talking about two machines.
01:35:10.080I was talking about putting two machines next to each other, the Dominion machine and an honest machine.
01:35:15.360And let's see which one counts the vote accurately.
01:35:17.560And I said, I'm willing to bet my reputation.
01:35:25.540So now they say I'm a continuing danger because on about eight or nine occasions since January 6th, I have said there was fraud in the election.
01:35:57.360That if you're on the Democratic side, you can say that for what, three terms of Republican presidents and you, if you're Republican, you can't say that about this election.
01:36:38.800There's even a court case that Alan Dershowitz has pointed out.
01:36:42.900You don't get penalized for the things you say out of court.
01:36:46.320I didn't, but I'm entitled to exaggerate out of court to benefit my client.
01:36:50.180I better be careful when I'm in court, however.
01:36:53.400It's in the nature of a defense lawyer to make the best possible case for their client.
01:37:00.220So if you hold me to some strict rules of, you know, everything, I mean, because this case was so important, I did follow the strict rules.
01:37:08.300And I did make sure that everything was documented.
01:37:12.460And, for example, when lawyers would come to me, like Sidney, and make a claim, I said, I want to see the documentation first before I support it.
01:37:20.520But normally I wouldn't do that as a lawyer.
01:37:23.520My client is entitled to the best possible interpretation I can put on the facts.
01:37:28.300And if you can make the legitimate exaggeration, you're even entitled to do that.
01:37:38.960You have to understand, Glenn, they're appointed not by God.
01:37:42.660I mean, they're appointed by the Democrat county leaders, some of whom in my career I put in jail, by the way.
01:37:49.300I mean, one of my most famous cases was convicting two of the most famous Democrat county leaders under Ed Koch and putting him in jail for bribery.
01:38:14.360They cheated in Philadelphia, and they own Philadelphia.
01:38:17.12050 years of Democrat rule in Chicago, last weekend, 77 shootings, and nobody cares.
01:38:25.540If you don't think that that corruption spills over into the way judges are appointed, you don't understand how corruption works in American politics.
01:38:34.200Each one of these judges wrote their appointment to a Democrat district leader.
01:38:38.500If they wrote an opinion favorable to Rudy Giuliani or Donald Trump, they'd be finished.
01:38:43.080Their career is completely controlled by, one, Andrew Cuomo.
01:38:48.580They're going nowhere if Andrew Cuomo decides to blackball.
01:38:53.300That's an unfortunate reality, and that's why you see these decisions come down, Republican, Democrat.
01:38:58.400We go in front of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania on a crazy, crazy decision that all the poll watcher has to be is present.
01:39:07.700He doesn't have to look at the ballot.
01:39:09.220You don't have to show him the ballot.
01:39:10.020He just has to be there in the room, like looking at the trees.
01:39:13.920And five to two, the Supreme Court upholds it because the five Democrats will accept a totally irrational opinion, because if they don't, they're finished.
01:39:23.180So, Rudy, I've heard the the guy who really doesn't like you in New York, the head of the ACLU has our former head of the ACLU has come out in your defense and said this just classmate.
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01:44:04.860We are being fundamentally transformed and changed.
01:44:11.040The White House yesterday affirmed its support for the woman who is part of the Bureau of Land Management.
01:44:28.580So we're putting somebody in who is associated with eco-terrorism.
01:44:36.340She is somebody that was involved in tree spiking because she doesn't want anybody on land.
01:44:45.940She also argued in support of population control because humans are destroying the planet.
01:44:54.860And she doesn't think cattle should be allowed to use federal land to graze.
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01:46:45.900I heard Alan Dershowitz talk about Rudy Giuliani Monday on the Megan Kelly podcast, and I just thought he made such good points, and I wanted you to hear them.
01:47:00.600But I also had a couple of questions for Mr. Dershowitz on this particular case and what it means if it's not repaired.
01:47:09.040Welcome, Alan Dershowitz, host of The Dershow.
01:47:13.560Well, I'm doing good, but I'm very concerned.
01:47:17.200You know, I've been a lawyer for 60 years.
01:47:19.900I taught legal ethics for about 35 years at Harvard.
01:47:23.780I have never seen a case like the Rudy Giuliani case.
01:47:28.680First of all, they deny him an evidentiary hearing.
01:47:32.260They say you have to prove not only that what he said was false, but knowingly false, that he knew it was false.
01:47:39.460He denies that, and yet they didn't take evidence.
01:47:43.640They just suspended him, saying that the suspension is likely to become permanent without any kind of an opportunity for him to respond.
01:47:53.260Moreover, I have never seen a case where lawyers have been disciplined, not necessarily for what they say in court.
01:48:01.540Some of the allegations are what he said in court, but others of the allegations are what he said on television, on Fox, on Newsmax, on podcasts.
01:48:10.820Why is that not protected by the First Amendment?
01:48:14.580I think everybody will concede, the court will concede, that everything Rudy Giuliani said would be protected by the First Amendment if he weren't a lawyer.
01:48:23.420What's the difference that he's a lawyer?
01:48:26.180Well, I mean, I watch lawyers on TV all the time, just, for instance, in the Chauvin case, I've heard the lawyers talk about how this is all about race.
01:48:41.820And yet, when they got into the court, there wasn't one word about race.
01:48:53.420Well, I can tell you, many, many thousands of lawyers would be suspended if this decision by the Appellate Division in New York were applied across the board universally.
01:49:05.700There's a famous case where a prosecutor held up a pair of underpants, saying it belonged to the defendant, and that the red on it was his blood when the prosecutor knew it was pink.
01:49:32.340I filed a grievance against David Boyes, a prominent lawyer, the senior partner in Boyes Killer, who has had many ethical complaints against him.
01:49:40.020In the Theranos case, in the Winston case, you name it, and other cases, he says to me on tape, on tape, I have it on tape, he says to me, the woman who accused you is wrong, simply wrong.
01:49:53.140You couldn't have been in the places she said you were in when she claimed to have sex with you.
01:49:58.920He says that on tape, and then just a short time later, he files a complaint saying she's telling the truth and everything she says is truthful.
01:50:10.240If I filed a complaint with the same disciplinary board that disciplined Giuliani, and they wouldn't even consider the complaint, they wouldn't even investigate, that's how selective this prosecution is.
01:50:26.500They're going after Giuliani, not because of what he said, but because of who he defended and because they don't agree with his politics.
01:50:34.280So here's the here's the scary thing, Alan, we know that it would not be universally applied because it never it never works out that way, strangely, because it's about politics.
01:50:48.060However, this should shock every attorney to know that if you fall on the wrong side of an issue, you can be suspended.
01:51:50.460I was a year too young to remember to know this, but I was in college when McCarthyism was rearing its ugly head and no lawyer would dare to represent somebody who was accused of being a communist or a fellow traveler or too far left.
01:52:05.700Yesterday, it was the left that was complaining against the right.
01:52:09.400Today, it's the right that's being victimized by the left.
01:52:13.420And, you know, what's going on in this world today?
01:52:16.540The hard left has become the enemy of free speech, due process and equal protection of the laws.
01:52:23.180And they call themselves progressives.
02:00:53.180Shot a police officer in the head in Florida and then ran away.
02:00:56.760He was discovered on the training grounds of a black nationalist organization.
02:01:02.680This organization called the NFAC, the Not F-ing Around Coalition.
02:01:10.020So he goes, apparently once they got there, the police got there, found this guy.
02:01:14.560They said, well, actually we dissolved the NFAC quite a while ago.
02:01:18.360But this guy was kicked out, of course, of the NFAC.
02:01:22.760And the NFAC is an organization started by a guy who has had a couple of brushes with the law.
02:01:33.100He, you know, I don't know if you can detect any ties to a police shooting here, but here's the quote from the report.
02:01:39.600Investigators found videos of Johnson, who started this organization, calling for the incitement of violence against Minneapolis police.
02:01:46.620Quote, the only way to stop police violence is to identify and locate the homes of police, burn the houses to the ground, kill the officer and their family members and associates.
02:02:35.800It's amazing these things pass by and nobody reports on them.
02:02:40.200I mean, to the extent that white supremacy is still a thing, it's obviously a terrible thing.
02:02:46.720But, I mean, the numbers are relatively small here and we're told it's the biggest threat to our country.
02:02:53.220If that was the reaction, I guess, to the media, you know, of kind of a dismissive attitude, maybe you'd understand the way they react here.
02:03:03.420But this is a black nationalist and the media doesn't seem to care.
02:03:07.660This is an organization that has threatened to kill cops.