No Taxes, All the Spending! It’s Just Like Disneyland! | 11⧸6⧸19
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 5 minutes
Words per Minute
164.09804
Summary
SPOILER ALERT! We're back from a Disney Vacation! We talk about Mickey Mouse and his trip to Disney World, the election, and the new Star Wars movie. Plus we talk about how much it costs to be a parent in today's society.
Transcript
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yeah welcome back stew you can see what the people want some of us have been toiling here
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while you've been off with mickey mouse welcome to it thank you yes disney trip uh accomplished
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parent of the year right here you're looking at him uh or hearing him that's me the thing i like
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about it is you're in you're in such debt right now i know there's nowhere you're not going anywhere
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oh yeah i'm here for the rest of my life you're here for the rest of your life there's no way
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you're retiring that uh you know they you think like hey you're going to goofy's kitchen here's a
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guy who screws up i mean he's famous for screwing up everything he does it must be a cheap restaurant
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no it's not uh goofy's kitchen very expensive very expensive yes it's very interesting how that works
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but you're like hey you want to take a photo uh with mini mouse sure uh great give us 54.95 then
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yeah and we'll give it we'll let you see the picture that we took of you and mini mouse so you sold your
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home yes or do they do you just sign it over now sign it over to disney yeah it's officially part
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of the park yeah that's great that's great that's great well welcome back i'm glad you're here a lot
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to talk about the elections uh yesterday uh didn't bode well for a lot of republicans
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so there are elections all over the country uh yesterday and um can't figure people out just can't
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figure people out we'll get to that here in just a second also 22 year old instagram star says
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learning about world war ii harms mental health of millennials oh does it sweetheart
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i'm gonna feel bad for you but we're gonna keep teaching world war ii and the nazis and the gas
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chambers and everything else oh that sucks otherwise you can just round people up for
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any kind of reason because it'll all be new and fresh oh kind of like the new idea of population
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control because the green new deal isn't enough so now we need some sort of population control because
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11 000 scientists told us the hour is growing growing nearer and nearer we have got to cut the
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population now the last time that happened um paul earlick was talking about starvation of entire
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countries oh well how very stalin of you we begin with the election in one minute this is the glenbeck
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safe beck.com we say welcome back to uh stew who had a uh vacation with his family in in disney
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california you see the new star wars thing i did yeah good it's really cool like you at points you're
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sitting standing in the middle of this area and you feel like you're just in the movie
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because it's all encompassing like everywhere you look it just looks like star wars so that was
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pretty cool and um i you know i mortgaged my home uh sold it uh sold a couple of the children
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you kind of had a fire sale on that i was a little surprised yeah kids wanted to eat while they were
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at disney too yes they wanted a big elephant ear yeah those things are expensive everywhere every time
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you hear about economic problems you don't see them at disneyland uh people don't mind spending
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54.95 on a corn dog there oh no it's fine they do no no they do i don't think they do i think it's a
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point where it's just like the american people you get to a point where you just have to eliminate
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the idea that finances exist and if you do that things seem great right like there's a there's a
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fancy mouse walking around and there's this goofy guy and he's he's he seems pretty funny and
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there's pluto it's a dog and he's cool and i have no more money and that is this right this is what
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happens with the american people right like you go out and you vote we were talking about this with
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texas tech texas this is not california yeah yeah this is not new york texas had 10 ballot propositions
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you could vote on last night and then they were texas they were no they were they were good they
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were good oh they were good and you look at it and you're just like well is there any way
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to stop a ballot proposition from passing if you say you're spending money on something
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especially if it's something that sounds moderately positive like but additional tax additional texas
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water development board bonds should we be doing that in texas oh of course 64 to 36 gets approved hang
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on just a second the constitutional amendment constitutional amendment these are all constitutional
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amendments providing for the issuance of additional general obligation bonds by the water texas water
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development board of amount not to exceed 200 million to provide financial assistance for the
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development of certain projects in economically distressed areas this is sort of on the back of
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harvey hurricane harvey this would permit the water development board to use bonds for projects in
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areas of state uh with greater financial need that's great and of course we have to do that
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64 to 36 yeah temporary property tax exemption for disaster areas again all right yeah well you know
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this has been damaged by a disaster and uh there's been an official disaster declaration let those people
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get back on their feet let's just cut the taxes a little more spending a little less revenue in the
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first couple here how about um prohibiting state income tax on residents now of course don't even have
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to read it i know yeah well you don't you want to prohibit so the answer is actually yes this was a
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big confusing thing that was coming in down to the uh to the line of the vote but uh if you want to
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prohibit the state income tax you want to vote yes right uh so it's a little confusing but the
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constitutional amendment prohibiting the imposition of an individual income tax including a tax on an
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individual share of partnership or unincorporated association income the answer is yeah i don't want any
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income tax in the state of texas we don't have state income tax now i and this is a constitutional
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amendment saying we'll never have it unless you amend the constitution which is not that hard
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apparently not that hard yeah i don't know why it's 70 it's not 70 this should be this should be
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two-thirds of the state to amend the constitution right this is just 50 here in texas so that one
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passed 77 to 23 how about sporting goods sales tax to fund parks wildlife and historical agencies
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of course well those are good things so therefore the answer is yes we're hunters and we want to
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make sure that we take care of our state parks and our wildlife are you anti-park yeah is that a
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position you're taking you're anti-park no well 13 percent of the evil people here in texas did take
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that position 13 percent 13 percent 87 to 13 uh that was the final vote on that one how about increasing
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bonds for cancer prevention and research institute now look do you want cancer do we want cancer of
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course we don't want cancer nobody likes cancer cancer bad in all circumstances but uh here's the
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thing uh 64 to 36 for more money for it so now we've if you've noticed the pattern here and it's this is
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the california problem same problem in california same problem in texas the same problem with everywhere
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that has these these constitutional amendments where the average person can go vote on them instead of a
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representative democracy uh representative republic uh like we were given initially you can vote for
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no taxes and all the spending what oh that's like that's a great way to do it it's like going to
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disneyland yeah right you can go as long as you don't care about all this but you can get all the
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pictures you want with minnie mouse she's just going to charge you 54.95 every time the flash
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just don't look at it don't worry about it yeah don't worry about the account someone else will pay
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it down the road right how about increasing the increasing distributions to the state school fund
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wait kids it's got school it's got school in it of course we need that money 73 to 27 how about a
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creation of a flood infrastructure fund we need that of course that sounds good right you want fun
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if there's gonna be a flood you need infrastructure to go against it so that passes 76 to 24 another
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property tax exemption for actually hang on just a second that is actually the the one that i look
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at and go that one probably should constitutional amendment providing for the creation of flood
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infrastructure fund to assist in the financing of drainage flood mitigation and flood control
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projects a lot of this stuff came on the back of hurricane harvey which hit houston so badly and
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all over texas yeah if i think the people in new orleans would have done this it wouldn't have been so bad
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but they never did it right and here but here's the issue there's not anything on this list that
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you'd look at and say oh well we can't we don't need we don't need to fund cancer research there's
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nothing on here where you say it's a bad idea of course you want all those things but that's the
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problem when government offers all those things the people take all those things and the same thing
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goes for the taxes of course people don't want to pay extra taxes for all these things yes they want
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they see tax exemption in one of these things they're going to vote for it most of the time
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um you know i it's almost impossible to find something with the word school or cancer or health
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or floods or disaster in it that will not pass in one of these situations which is why our founders
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kind of said you know what isn't a good idea is having all of our uh you know expenditures being
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designated and doled out through votes uh through democracy this is this is this was the plan
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from the progressives you didn't do this before you had a representative democracy or republic you
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hire you have an election you hire someone who's supposed to be good at what you're asking them to
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do and then they go in there and they figure the stuff out and then you vote them in or out of office
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right but you couldn't get them to do the things that progressives wanted so they started in california
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and they went directly with these kinds of things for a direct vote because we all love democracy well
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democracy gets you california democracy is getting us this so you you look through all of these yes on
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all of the spending and any of the taxes are no including property tax exemption for precious metals
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in depositories now we just built in texas a massive depository for gold we got all of our gold back
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from the federal reserve so all of that gold that texas held gold that went now into some underground
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vault uh that has been built so texas has its all gold it has all of its gold now listen to this
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it's a constitutional amendment tell me why people voted yes or no for this the constitutional amendment
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authorizing the legislature to exempt from ad valorem taxation precious metals held in a precious metal
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depository located in this state i i would guess that less than one percent knew what ad valorem meant
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right even though even though it means yeah don't even know it could be like a property tax tax well i
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don't really like ads i think they should be commercial free commercial free gold from ad valorem taxation
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right basically it's a it's a property tax you know a million people voted on this did 10 000
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know what ad valorem meant no no no right no it's which is why it was close it was uh yes 54
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no 46 because people were like i had valorem that sounds fancy i don't know that's a trick yeah
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yeah i don't like those who's who's who's writing this thing someone's speaking a different language
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therefore i'll vote no they're tricking us well i think honestly the only thing there that saves that
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one and makes it close is it sounds like precious metals it sounds like rich people so people are
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willing to vote against it but the bigger issue here i think is something we've all vilified as it's
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terrible we should all be pragmatic we should all be uh we should all just i just want to i just care
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about what's right i'm not ideological i don't have an ideology these ideological the ideological
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people are the problem no an ideology is simply a group of beliefs and policies that and this is
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important work together so if you believe in lower taxes what you're saying is i want a smaller
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government that does less if you believe in uh i in all excessive spending then you need to believe in
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higher taxes to pay for it what we get are people who don't want to pay any of the taxes but do want
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to pay for all the free stuff which side is ad valorem on hey i don't know that's what that's what
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i'm against okay that's the one i'm against okay yeah he seems may i may i just point out one more
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thing yes i'd like to see the constitution of texas because it it's a really crappy constitution
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and i don't like to take on texans on their constitution but proposition 10 is a constitutional
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amendment yeah to allow the transfer of law enforcement dogs to qualified caretakers in
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certain circumstances the long constitution that when your constitution is covering dog handlers
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i don't know if it's a constitution anymore it's more just a rule book you know that we a list of
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stuff i want yeah that's that's all it's almost like santa's list at that you don't like police dogs
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you want them to just be destroyed is that what you want i want all those gold holding police dogs
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that have cancer to die in a flood that's wow you would have known a lot of the stuff yes i would
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have and they should all be paying higher taxes income taxes now let me tell you about gary gary's
00:15:23.940
a guy you'd expect to see in a health food store checking to make sure that things that he was about
00:15:28.380
to eat were all good for him you might see him at the gym doing his daily workout regimen and
00:15:32.560
you know with the kind of enthusiasm that everybody really likes and i piss me off but this is what you
00:15:39.920
would expect you wouldn't expect him to have massive pain first it was in the shoulders then the knees
00:15:46.560
finally in the lower back it got so bad that eventually gary wasn't sure he was able to even
00:15:51.440
exercise anymore oh what a dream come true gary he was drawn to relief factor because it wasn't a drug
00:15:59.300
all of the ingredients were botanical and that is what appealed to gary and that and the fact that
00:16:05.960
you know it might relieve his pain as it turns out gary got his life back and so can you
00:16:12.100
when taken properly relief factor attacks the inflammation that causes much of our pain it
00:16:17.260
works for 70 of the people who take it it only costs $19.95 to start with their three-week quick
00:16:22.580
start trial if you want a drug-free natural way to ease your pain and get your life back do what i did
00:16:28.480
do what gary did go to relieffactor.com that's relieffactor.com we pause for 10 seconds station id
00:16:36.320
well it looks like matt bevan who was our guest yesterday matt bevan lost uh in the gubernatorial
00:16:52.760
race he he has not conceded yet though has he no as of uh at least as of uh this morning he has not
00:17:00.440
uh it was i mean it's a very close race it was a few thousand votes and it looks like he wants to
00:17:07.300
see a recount which is i think within his right uh you know usually something an election with several
00:17:12.520
thousand votes does not normally get overturned but it's within that range where why not look at it
00:17:19.180
again it's it's an important decision yep i don't you know kentucky i think is going to regret
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uh this election in the in the future but you know this is it's it's not an easy terrain for
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republicans this is what happens when you you hire somebody and they put you on an austerity diet yeah
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it's exactly the thing we were just pointing out yeah if you do the thing that i'm advocating you
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lose elections this is what happens if you go out and you say you know what actually people we can't
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give you all the free uh all the free funds and all the free school spending and all the free things
00:17:55.460
you know what you can't really have all of that you can only have a little bit of it when you say
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that to people they say okay well get out of here there's the door see it that's you can have all that
00:18:04.720
you can have the whole door walk through it it's really cool the district i live in the school
00:18:08.640
district i live in they wanted even more money and i'm like what do you want do you want a helipad
00:18:13.960
for the kids what do you want i mean it is insane it's insane how you can just say kids and school
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and pass anything pass anything anything i've never seen one fail that puts that in there i've never in
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my life seen it now i'm sure it's happened now it's but i've never seen it in the place i've lived
00:18:33.720
we should be starving these schools to death for money only because they're not working they're not
00:18:40.400
working our our school systems and our educational standards are the lowest they've ever been our
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test returns lowest they've ever been people don't even know our history we should be starving these
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schools to death and look all of so much more of this should be private in a country like the united
00:19:01.960
states it should be much more private like even if you have a system of public schools it should be a
00:19:07.400
fallback option uh for places that need it not the only option in the main thing people go to i mean
00:19:13.800
we should be looking at this as we should all these things like school vouchers used to be important
00:19:18.460
policies that republicans uh pushed for and were very popular by the way uh but you know we've those
00:19:25.700
things have been abandoned just because of the teachers unions yeah i i think that that was one of
00:19:30.320
the things bevan was one of the reasons why he lost just because he went after teachers yeah and it
00:19:35.460
was all about the kids in school yeah everybody oh we got to take care of the kids got to take care
00:19:39.480
of education you don't think matt bevan wants to take care of kids in education of course it's a
00:19:44.520
failing system and you are you are and let me tell you something if a teacher likes being told exactly
00:19:55.400
what to do in every situation in every classroom they're not they're not meant to be a teacher
00:20:01.680
they're really not i want the teachers who think out of the box i want teachers to have their own
00:20:08.560
control i want teachers to be able to come and find a different way to teach but all of these teachers
00:20:17.960
are told you have to teach exactly this and exactly this way have we not learned some anything from
00:20:24.760
every robin williams movie i mean this is essentially his entire career was built on it was a doctor with a
00:20:31.600
red nose i'm doing surgery differently i close my eyes and i do it with a with a horn in one hand
00:20:37.340
and the guy was like ah it sounds like a terrible idea but he did it differently and then there was
00:20:41.940
you know he was he was always in front of a class a dead poet society wasn't on him too yep yep all right
00:20:46.460
hey i'm doing everything differently all the rules you throw them out the window and i'm gonna be
00:20:51.700
funny for about 12 seconds in this movie even though you're expecting it to be a comedy
00:20:54.820
that that's real right i mean yes there is uh and yes some structure is good of course but you know
00:21:05.380
these are people who are trying to create and they're good teachers can engage a kid's mind
00:21:12.260
because they're creative they're giving them a different way of thinking of things they're excited
00:21:16.980
about it every kid is different and if you don't capture their imagination especially in today's world
00:21:22.320
you got nothing yeah you got nothing they're gonna be on tick tock in five seconds you know
00:21:28.240
watching some stupid video of a person running into a wall and that's gonna win most of the time
00:21:33.780
unless you're really unless you really engage teachers and how people don't think that our local
00:21:40.060
systems should be empowered to work this all out i mean what is it schools get three percent of
00:21:47.560
their money from the federal government something like that and it's like 80 percent of the paperwork
00:21:52.540
for federal government i mean it's it's insane one of the best principles around uh i read this story
00:22:01.400
about a principal who spends all of her day just filling out all the paperwork saying to the federal
00:22:08.100
government yeah we're doing all that even though they're not doing anything i mean you're the federal
00:22:14.440
government is making people lie to be able to have a better school it's just insane it's insane it
00:22:21.400
doesn't work why are we why do we keep voting for more we keep giving them more money and the scores
00:22:27.440
keep getting worse and worse and worse what are we doing i wouldn't want that to happen to us you
00:22:31.360
know as radio hosts i wouldn't i want to be the guy who could break the rules like you know good
00:22:35.620
morning vietnam something like that where you're just the one dj that's breaking the rules of the
00:22:39.720
military because this is the only role i ever do and no one ever noticed it and now i'm dead and
00:22:44.480
people are just starting to pick it up you're listening to glenn i don't i think you might be
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so let's say you were at disneyland and you might have missed the second special on ukraine well you
00:24:05.500
can watch it all this week at blaze tv.com use the promo code glenn and get 10 bucks off
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welcome to the uh glennbeck program we're just uh we're as pat said bitchifying uh just a little
00:24:37.720
bit about uh the elections uh yesterday and really local referendums because if you voted yesterday
00:24:44.860
i'm sure your state and your area did exactly the same thing yes because for all kinds of new stuff
00:24:52.000
but no new taxes oh except for the bonds which those are just free money the bond is a free
00:24:59.200
here's the first thing okay here's the first thing as we discussed earlier no latin in any of the
00:25:06.620
measures okay no latin ad valorem was in one of the nobody knows what ad valorem means just say
00:25:15.320
it's a property tax okay ad valorem next thing bonds should not be called bonds anymore you should
00:25:24.360
call them what they are should the people of the town take out a loan that the people are then
00:25:32.440
responsible for paying should they give that money in taxes to the city so they can do whatever
00:25:42.720
everybody's like oh a bond well sure sure i'm gonna vote for a bond that's a magic device they make you
00:25:48.920
feel so guilty about it it's like have you seen little timmy's classroom little timmy's classroom
00:25:54.360
has the 905 freight train to oklahoma city go through the middle of it every single day they
00:26:00.580
have to stop the first grade arithmetic class every day because the train is rumbling through their
00:26:05.760
classroom and then you go and you you see little timmy's classroom and you realize he's at a school
00:26:11.060
that's a mile and a half long that has four arboretums and three 50 000 seat football stadiums
00:26:18.740
okay now what you do he's doing really well okay here's the difference there are places where where
00:26:24.260
schools are are just nightmares texas is not one of those places beautiful schools that are beautiful
00:26:30.780
beautiful schools i went to i went i don't know what it's like now but i went to sehome high school
00:26:35.840
in bellingham washington and it was a fine arts school that was a really good school like really nice
00:26:44.100
okay really nice i go to i go to schools around here and it's like it's the slums oh my god it's
00:26:53.240
like i'm expecting i'm expecting like jj jackson to come out and go dynamite it looks like it stopped
00:26:59.640
in the slums in 1973 and you're like whoa what what is this saying the the school you went to the
00:27:08.860
school i went to looks like it was just a horrible you know inner city nightmare and look there's
00:27:17.000
plenty as you point out there's plenty of bad schools and those schools and we we should you
00:27:22.820
know there is there is an acceptable level but there's also an acceptable level on the upside where
00:27:29.520
you where you're saying uh can we stop now can we stop they don't need four arboretums and that's
00:27:36.340
real in in a school here in texas that's real yesterday they just passed another 315 million
00:27:43.400
dollar bond for the school district and then was it a close vote uh yeah it was like 70 to 30
00:27:50.240
really tight really tight and they passed it i think in a larger margin the 825 million dollar bond
00:27:56.580
for the county uh community college so 1.1 billion dollars in new bond money that we're gonna that
00:28:05.180
we're responsible for and i don't know people think that's just magic money they do they don't
00:28:09.700
know it passes every time yeah it passes every single time and the next year they'll come back
00:28:15.620
to us again and they'll say well it's for the children don't you love the children you don't
00:28:21.880
love the children like we love you know what the space doesn't the space doesn't matter the space
00:28:30.720
does not matter you want to be acceptable teachers matter you want it to be safe and clean and you
00:28:36.180
want the curriculum to be decent right you want the curriculum and the teachers yeah but like i mean
00:28:41.420
just the basics like for example when you take out a loan you need you need details of that loan if i
00:28:47.380
were to say to you hey you want to take out a 30 000 loan for a car that's not enough information
00:28:52.700
how long of time how much time do i have to pay it back what is the interest rate on this loan
00:28:57.820
what happens if interest rates go up uh around the world does desire is ours adjustable is it going
00:29:03.420
to fly up as well don't you never have those details what does it cost never what does it cost
00:29:09.200
me every year right what does it cost me every year all those things should be included in i love i love
00:29:15.080
your idea of of changing the language and that's a constitutional amendment you could actually probably
00:29:18.960
do from now on in in constitutional amendments the word bond will be replaced by loan taken out by
00:29:25.640
the taxpayer and see how many of these things start passing because i bet a lot less of them do
00:29:29.640
but they intentionally word them this way so that people are like well the question comes down to
00:29:35.320
fundamentally do i like schools or not that's how people are actually answering these questions yeah do
00:29:40.940
i like schools and does it do i like cancer well no i don't like cancer so i want to stop it so i'm
00:29:46.040
going to fund the cancer support what what are the what are the what is the accountability on these
00:29:51.520
things do i find out later on if it worked did we cure cancer because i i've paid for about five
00:29:58.600
million bonds by the way to cure cancer i'm pretty sure it's still around hang on just a second this
00:30:03.160
was an update that cancer one was an update you were already giving three three million dollars
00:30:10.120
or three billion dollars i don't need i can't even billion trillion million they're all such huge
00:30:16.320
numbers now i they're all interchangeable to me yes for the very first time i really understand when
00:30:22.240
people say uh well they're such a big number you really can't get your arms around i don't know how
00:30:27.540
many times i say million billion trillion and i'm not sure which category it's in i just know it's a lot
00:30:35.560
right right you know they do that thing there's a huge difference between million billion and trillion
00:30:40.940
right they always do this thing where like it's a 1.9 billion with a b that no longer is even
00:30:47.280
effective to me anymore like i'm so of a billion dollars like it's like a minute of spending yeah
00:30:53.280
a minute and no one knows what we're getting like do we go back and look at these schools and say oh
00:30:57.620
well this school at least improved in this area we spent 230 million dollar bond uh for your school
00:31:03.880
what'd you get well what you got was likely a better sports stadium or more or more ipads for the kids
00:31:10.060
in kindergarten so wouldn't that be important information let's say on the cancer thing
00:31:13.680
okay you've been spending three million billion or trillion every year every year since the last
00:31:22.880
time you voted now we want to double that and we want to make that six million trillion or billion
00:31:30.540
we don't know which shouldn't it say hey we invested every year three billion dollars and this is what we
00:31:38.960
got for it and would you like to uh continue with that or would you like to uh add more because
00:31:46.520
these are the things that we can do well that would be called accountability and right there's no
00:31:51.140
such thing nobody wants to be accountable nope i remember pat you coming in here and saying you know
00:31:56.340
the school board election is up and and and this is going on and you were quoting all these details
00:32:01.440
and i thought you were an alien like you're the only person in america who knows who's being
00:32:07.820
elected to these school boards or whatever it was i don't remember what the election was at this point
00:32:11.680
i mean there are deeper analysis into this stuff and they'll show you all the details but literally
00:32:16.940
no one reads them yeah so you just go in there and it becomes a fundamental question do i like schools
00:32:21.560
very few people know where to find them right and they certainly don't want to tell you about it
00:32:25.900
they don't advertise it they don't say hey if you really want to be informed about this bond issue
00:32:30.440
the 1.1 billion you're spending yeah uh go here and look at this these details they don't do that
00:32:35.780
because they don't want you to know and frankly if this is why we still wouldn't look we still
00:32:40.540
wouldn't look that's probably true look this is why our founders knew democracy doesn't work
00:32:45.560
because you do stuff like this you don't know look you're busy you're doing all kinds of stuff
00:32:52.360
that didn't i didn't i just vote for that guy so his life can suck by looking at those numbers all day
00:32:59.480
that's what i hired him to do yeah and a good example of that is was i think it was the first
00:33:05.860
issue on our ballot in our area that was are it was something like are you for judges yeah yeah be
00:33:14.780
are you okay with judges having multiple judges jobs yeah no first of all i don't know i don't even
00:33:20.560
know what that means what does that mean is it a part-time job that he has now and he wants to do
00:33:24.540
another part-time job is it a full-time job and he wants to do two of them is there time enough to
00:33:29.660
do both i have no idea see i i don't know i go no on that because i my assumption was no idea so does
00:33:37.060
that mean he could also be voted for in another district so is my judge vote going to be deluded
00:33:46.740
because you know dallas county could be able to vote for him or not vote for him so then i'd have
00:33:53.780
their crappy judge telling us what to do right i mean i had no idea people look at it sort of as
00:33:58.980
it's worded almost like it was like a power grab right like some judge can now be over this big
00:34:03.580
area so that one is the only one that failed yeah i believe it was the only one that failed and i
00:34:08.180
don't even know what it really entailed yeah i don't know that anybody does do they a constitutional
00:34:13.480
amendment permitting a person to hold more than one office as municipal judge at the same time
00:34:18.500
if passed this would allow elected elected municipal judges to serve in more than one jurisdiction
00:34:23.060
currently only judges who are appointed to their posts are allowed to do this that's i mean i i do
00:34:29.080
could you possibly even swallow more information it's too detailed that's way too much hey should
00:34:37.840
we do something with judges all right no no what i don't want judges to be in too many areas so no
00:34:46.180
i don't want them to be in too many areas they should stay in their fence don't we still have
00:34:52.200
a pen for those people the dogs have a fence around them why not judges uh thanks pat gray unleashed
00:35:00.560
get the podcast everywhere podcasts are available i can't wait to talk to you about the new green
00:35:06.420
deal idea oh it's so good you're going to love it i mean unless you're human unless you're human
00:35:12.280
um all right good intentions i wish we lived in a world where good intentions were a given
00:35:20.280
be nice to think that everyone out there only had the collective good in mind when they go about
00:35:25.560
their daily business but sometimes the road to hell is pad is paved with good intentions and a lot of
00:35:33.540
times people don't have good intentions anybody who work at works at a bank or a credit union for any
00:35:40.040
length of time will tell you that cyber criminals tend to prey on the people who have the least
00:35:44.940
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the successful cyber criminals out there are going after them first you don't have to be one of these
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save an extra 10 off your first year that's lifelock.com or 1-800-LIFELOCK this is the Glenn Beck program
00:36:40.100
welcome to the program we're glad you're here Matt Bevan
00:37:09.740
losing in Kentucky I think is a very bad thing people of Kentucky decided they they didn't they
00:37:17.000
didn't like him I guess you know going after the spending on on schools and very close to the
00:37:24.200
unions and he has not conceded it yet we should point right but he was running a campaign
00:37:30.140
basically a referendum on Donald Trump and he shouldn't have done that I don't know if people
00:37:36.880
have noticed this in the Republican Party the Donald Trump thing seems to work only for Donald
00:37:42.400
Trump right which is of course understandable because he's Donald Trump right but this he's
00:37:48.160
unique he is you know the same thing happened with Barack Obama Barack Obama could win an election but
00:37:54.340
people that were trying to be Barack Obama uh they would lose yeah it doesn't seem to work for anyone
00:38:00.860
else outside of Donald Trump and that that's not a knock on Trump it's a knock on Republicans instead
00:38:07.000
of just being themselves trying to emulate what they think the thing of the day is oh everyone likes
00:38:12.320
you know Donald Trump's the Republican guy now we need to be just like him you should be yourself
00:38:16.540
right you don't need to be like Donald Trump let Donald Trump be like Donald Trump he's pretty
00:38:20.660
good at defending himself I don't know if anyone's noticed this he's really he's kind of quite good
00:38:24.600
really quite good let him be him I have to tell you I think this Donald Trump impeachment thing is
00:38:28.900
going to turn around on the on the Democrats and I think it's going to turn around hard do you
00:38:33.520
because I do you know you know the the the uh the whistleblower thing you know we all know the name of
00:38:40.740
the whistleblower now we know who it is but the media won't uh won't verify it everyone in Congress
00:38:48.720
knows who this person is and this person is uh a die-hard political operative that we
00:38:58.840
now think that that's who Lisa Page and uh Peter Strzok were talking about you know in those love
00:39:05.400
letters yes and at one point they're like hey um should we uh should we send quotation marks Charlie
00:39:14.140
in well I don't know Charlie we can't let him be found out and him being in that room so many times
00:39:21.980
will it seem suspicious blah blah blah we now think that was the whistleblower we now think that
00:39:28.720
he was working with them that's interesting I mean this this whistleblower thing it it all starts to
00:39:36.140
come apart but the whistleblower thing help me with this a little bit the whistleblower thing what did
00:39:40.920
the whistleblower actually do the whistleblower told us essentially let's just you know give the
00:39:46.660
media's case here for a second the whistleblower informed us that Donald Trump made this call
00:39:51.040
about Ukraine right and so and accused him of maybe a quid pro quo as uh as as it was related to
00:39:58.160
this since that has happened we got the transcript of the call that Donald Trump made to Ukraine in
00:40:05.200
which we can read all for ourselves and analyze how we wish so it was yes it tipped off the beginning
00:40:10.720
of this but we now know yeah but it would the whistle was in the call right but the whistleblower was part
00:40:16.560
of the the deep state this whistleblower worked with uh what was her name the taco bell chalupa
00:40:23.980
worked with chalupa so he was working you know in the Obama White House bringing all of these uh
00:40:35.560
you know ag's from over in Ukraine into the White House to have the meeting of what can you dig up
00:40:41.800
on Donald Trump that's him working with chalupa so he he wasn't he he was uh worried about this is the
00:40:52.600
case of the chalkboard they're not worried about Joe Biden they're worried about being found out for
00:40:57.580
all of the other stuff that they were doing they didn't want anybody looking into was there election
00:41:04.360
fraud going on with the DNC uh were they using uh operatives in Ukraine did they orchestrate
00:41:12.160
all of this stuff about Russia and Donald Trump did they orchestrate it from Ukraine I think that's
00:41:18.940
all really important right um and that's why we've been doing all these specials another special on
00:41:23.840
tonightblazetv.com uh promo code Glenn but isn't it one of those things where the identification of the
00:41:31.060
whistleblower is less important than the stuff we were finding out about the entire operation uh no
00:41:37.200
because he is when you name him then you put him in right in the center of it and it blows anything
00:41:44.180
that he said about oh well I was worried about this it just blows it all apart you're listening to Glenn
00:41:50.500
we're going to talk to you about the new green deal um it's not going far enough for 11 000 scientists
00:42:07.520
they're saying we need dramatic action uh and uh you know eating less meat and shifting to new
00:42:15.020
renewable energy uh is not enough we need to start eliminating some humans oh this is going to end up
00:42:23.000
great it's going to be swell also who is Eric Carmela who is that I don't even know nobody knows the
00:42:34.240
name of Eric Carmela nobody not Joe Biden uh not Chuck Schumer not Nancy Pelosi of course the media knows
00:42:44.020
Eric Carmela and it's been printed in in uh online several times it's important that you know who
00:42:50.720
Eric Carmela is but nobody wants to say the name Eric Carmela well I'll I'll think it through and see if
00:43:17.360
so how do you pronounce the how do you pronounce the name Carmela Carmela are you talking about the
00:43:24.720
uh the whistleblower oh I thought you're talking about the candy bar carrot car no no caramella
00:43:29.220
caramella caramella eric caramello is the candy bar right caramel chocolate delicious I know this is
00:43:34.840
Eric Caramela the car caramel caramella I think is he the heir to the carrot caramello I'm not really
00:43:41.320
I'm not sure um but I think you know we're not supposed to say the name apparently nobody knows the
00:43:47.060
name eric caramella uh and that's the whistleblower and nobody wants to reveal nobody in congress
00:43:53.700
has the guts to reveal eric caramella's name and and eric is at home right now going jeez I hope
00:44:00.500
somebody doesn't say eric caramella on the air because that will blow my whistleblower status uh
00:44:06.880
and gosh I you know I don't want eric caramella just being said all the time because that would hurt
00:44:13.080
eric caramella the whistleblower who we don't know who it is eric caramella I'm gonna think this
00:44:21.880
through and I'm gonna come back to you in a second I'm not sure if I'm gonna say eric caramella or not
00:44:25.980
Rand Paul is almost he's he's getting close he's like I'm gonna say the name and Chuck Schumer says
00:44:33.260
well if you even know the name you should come to me privately because I don't know eric caramella
00:44:36.900
and uh we'll think about that and we'll get back to you in just one minute this is the glenbeck
00:44:43.420
program you know I'm gonna go out on a limb and guess that if you're listening to me you probably
00:44:49.980
have a lot of the same values that I do but then again you might be listening to me and your name
00:44:53.940
is eric caramella and you don't have any of the values that I have but I'm gonna guess like me that
00:44:58.720
you're not particularly happy uh when you know that the money you're spending is going to corporations
00:45:03.220
that fund things like planned parenthood and la raza I'm sure eric caramella doesn't have a problem
00:45:10.340
with that but maybe you do sometimes it can't genuinely cannot be helped there's so many things
00:45:16.920
that you can strenuously avoid in your daily life but another things you just can't with your mobile
00:45:23.120
phone service you can avoid having your money go to fund planned parenthood big mobile companies
00:45:30.860
subsidize the leftist causes that erode our values our rights and our country
00:45:35.340
patriot mobile is the only sell company donating to the causes that you and I both believe in
00:45:41.700
eric caramella is not going to sign up for this but he's a whistleblower i think that's why we made
00:45:48.700
the switch here at the blaze so have a ton of patriots just like you join me in the thousands of
00:45:54.580
other americans using a u.s-based patriot mobile today eric caramella need not apply get reliable
00:46:03.140
nationwide coverage with unlimited talk and text plans starting as low as 25 a month plus free
00:46:09.680
activation on up to two lines with the offer code back call we were thinking about using the promo code
00:46:16.060
eric caramella but it's hard to spell uh so we just went with back call 877-367-7526 or visit them
00:46:24.520
online at patriot mobile.com slash back that's patriot mobile.com slash back
00:46:30.300
i wrote charamella charamella charamella i'm getting this in now eric charamella yeah charamella it is
00:46:53.080
like a cia in the morning eric charamella at night that doesn't quite work i'm writing i'm working on a
00:47:01.640
song uh called eric charamella or caramella or caramel mallow i don't i don't i'm not maybe that's
00:47:12.320
why they don't want the name out because they don't confuse it with a candy bar they don't know how to
00:47:17.760
pronounce it i'm not really sure could it be the media is just holding this back because they don't
00:47:22.340
want to pronounce it wrong it could be it could be that could be doubtful but could be in about three
00:47:28.280
years we're going to get a great video of like an abc news anchor saying how they had this whole eric
00:47:32.900
charamella story down and they wouldn't let us go with it wouldn't let us go with it wouldn't let us
00:47:38.220
go with it i had every aspect of this lockdown now here's the game that's being played on capitol hill
00:47:44.320
now listen to ran paul here's ran paul yesterday being stopped by a reporter asking what are you what
00:47:49.640
are you doing you can't release his name here it is the whistleblower laws though they protect a
00:47:56.360
whistleblower you know it's illegal to out a whistleblower so you see you got that wrong too
00:48:00.240
i mean you should work on the facts here's the thing is the whistleblower statute protects the
00:48:05.200
whistleblower from having his name revealed by the inspector general even the new york times admits
00:48:09.940
that no one else is under any legal obligation the other point and you need to be very careful if you
00:48:15.300
really are interested in the news is that the whistleblower actually is a material witness
00:48:20.520
completely separate from being the whistleblower because he worked for joe biden he worked for joe
00:48:26.060
biden at the same time hunter biden was receiving fifty thousand dollars a month so the investigation
00:48:30.860
into the corruption of hunter biden involves this uh whistleblower because he was there at the time
00:48:36.340
did he bring up the conflict of interest was there discussion of this what was his involvement
00:48:40.780
with the relationship between joe biden and the prosecutor there's a lot of questions that the
00:48:44.860
whistleblower needs to answer yeah there's a lot and it kind of falls apart once you know who eric
00:48:50.540
caramella is once you know who eric caramella is and you see all the connections then you're like oh
00:48:57.140
we should say the name eric caramella now i don't know or charamella whichever it may be i'm not sure
00:49:04.420
i'll take it from him that's the one thing i'll take from him i'd like to know would you believe him
00:49:09.300
if he told you how to pronounce his name i don't know i would need a second source i would need a
00:49:13.720
second source you can't ban words and names by law coming out of a regular citizen's mouth no that's
00:49:23.360
not the way the listen to the country operates listen to me listen to me you we don't know even
00:49:30.680
chuck schumer play the chuck schumer uh conference yesterday he said he doesn't even know the name of
00:49:36.440
the whistleblower oh listen the calls to make public the whistleblower's identity are despicable
00:49:43.520
despicable the whole purpose of the whistleblower law was to protect people when they had the courage
00:49:49.120
to come forward this whistleblower is obviously coming forward because he was so concerned about
00:49:55.540
where president trump was leading america and every single republican senator including the republican
00:50:01.820
leader or to denounce this this has nothing to do with answering questions about the status of
00:50:07.040
impeachment or the status of the trial this has to do with what america is all about and a law that
00:50:11.740
was passed in a bipartisan way whistleblowers should be protected period period and no one knows who he is
00:50:21.160
nobody knows who he is nobody knows who he is everyone everyone knows who he is this is the biggest lie
00:50:33.480
everyone knows who the whistleblower is and the reason he's being protected is because you ask him any
00:50:43.320
questions you just look at his job history and it confirms everything on our blackboard confirms it all
00:50:51.820
confirms it all this guy should watch out because it's not going to be a donald trump supporter that
00:50:58.220
would ever do anything this guy could be jeffrey epstein in a heartbeat by all of the people in the dnc
00:51:04.860
because this guy is a danger to what they are actually hiding
00:51:11.040
now let me give you an update first of all let me let me just say this one of the problems with the
00:51:22.720
whistleblower is seven months ago in april senator chuck grassley wrote a letter to attorney general bill
00:51:30.800
bar asking about a text message conversation between two fbi agents struck and page do you remember
00:51:37.740
them and that was made into this is just a relationship thing this is just a guy cheating on his wife that's
00:51:45.040
all this is well is it because chuck grassley wrote and said can you find out what this is all about
00:51:54.220
he wrote quote talking with bill do we want joe to go with evanina instead of charlie for a variety of
00:52:03.980
reasons grassley notes in the footnotes that all aliases are known with the exception of charlie
00:52:11.480
who's charlie the conversation goes on with page's response quote hmm i'm not sure would it be unusual
00:52:21.600
to have him show up again maybe another agent from the team now why aren't they worried about the
00:52:28.780
optics of a charlie showing up to a meeting with trump's transition team why are they hiding charlie
00:52:42.920
who's charlie or is he the ci guy or is he the ci guy or is he the ci guy or is he the ci guy
00:52:47.140
because if he could assess if there were any new questions or different demeanor if kate's husband
00:52:53.820
is there he can see if there are people we can develop for potential relationships and quote
00:53:01.740
they're using what we now think may be the whistleblower to go in and recruit more people
00:53:11.620
to turn against the president of the united states this is a coup
00:53:16.580
now that's not all the whistleblower was doing the whistleblower is also he his presence
00:53:27.800
his presence takes apart the lies of the democrats saying that they had nothing to do at the embassy
00:53:36.700
that they had absolutely nothing to do they were not doing anything at the u.s embassy the ukrainian
00:53:44.700
embassy in the u.s they were not pumping the ukrainians for information and chalupa she's just
00:53:52.260
this sweet little mom that's a housewife and there's no connection there well we know that's not true but
00:53:59.060
we also know because we have her and the whistleblower together working the investigators
00:54:09.700
in ukraine telling them you need to find stuff on trump go back and find stuff on trump we now have them
00:54:19.120
is that the whistleblower because the whistleblower's name that's being bantied about
00:54:40.800
sought a meeting with the undersecretary of state katherine novelly
00:54:45.540
to discuss ending the corruption allegations against the ukrainian firm where hunter biden worked as a board member
00:54:53.280
these memos have been obtained under a freedom of information act lawsuit
00:55:03.900
well because of a freedom of information act lawsuit
00:55:07.960
which by the way is not like some mysterious whistleblower
00:55:14.980
three weeks before burisma's overture to the state
00:55:19.700
ukrainian authorities raided the home of an oligarch who owned the gas firm
00:55:28.380
a signal the long-running corruption probe was escalating in the middle of a u.s presidential election
00:55:40.460
hunter biden's name in fact was specifically invoked by the burisma representative
00:55:49.980
according to a series of email exchanges among u.s officials trying to arrange the meeting
00:55:56.180
the subject line for the email exchanges just read simply burisma
00:56:09.260
karen of blue star strategies requested a meeting to discuss
00:56:13.640
with the u.s uh representative state department representative novelli
00:56:25.600
uh she noted that two high-profile u.s citizens are affiliated with the company
00:56:34.400
they would like to talk to novelli about getting a better understanding of how the u.s
00:56:39.500
came to the determination that the company is corrupt
00:56:50.020
and evidence to the contrary has not been considered
00:56:52.960
novelli was the most senior official overseeing the international energy issues for the state
00:56:58.440
the other woman was a lawyer working for blue star strategies
00:57:13.400
worked with new york-based criminal defense attorney
00:57:33.780
state department officials were scrambling to get answers ahead of that meeting
00:58:03.620
because hunter biden and a couple of other people are involved in this
00:58:08.080
so the state department scrambled to do what they could
00:58:59.940
what does the whistleblower know about any of this
00:59:24.120
I think this thing could end like a Jason Bourne movie
00:59:28.200
because this is corruption at the highest levels
01:00:21.400
it's also part of the multiple layers of protection
01:01:41.700
and the emphasis should be on the third syllable
01:23:45.880
thank you so much uh hillary i want to talk to you about
01:24:10.780
and uh you know you're just they're saying crazy
01:24:17.560
president oh boy let's talk about that some more
01:24:19.560
uh you have to know that the person shares your value
01:24:22.500
shares your vision knows what you're looking for in a
01:24:32.040
and knows how to sell it and sell it for the most amount of money
01:24:37.880
realestateagentsitrust.com these are the best agents
01:24:47.660
we have them all over the country coast to coast
01:26:05.700
want to tell you about a special deal going on right now
02:04:05.640
it did change the world by the way yeah uh can we
02:04:09.720
do this abc thing one more time this is again from
02:04:11.760
project veritas uh they have uh kind of i don't
02:04:21.300
to this listen to this it was unbelievable what we
02:04:30.400
avail and now it's all coming out and it's like
02:04:32.520
these new revelations and i freaking had all of
02:04:35.740
it i i'm so pissed right now like every day i get
02:04:48.760
brad edwards the attorney three years ago saying
02:04:52.520
like on like we there will come a day but we will
02:04:55.580
realize jeffrey epstein was the most prolific pedophile this
02:04:58.100
country has ever known i had it all three years ago now
02:05:01.540
abc says well we didn't air it because we didn't have it all
02:05:05.300
locked down we have very high journalistic standards but that
02:05:08.280
doesn't work when you remember how they behaved
02:05:10.620
with brett kavanaugh can't have it both ways abc i love how
02:05:15.780
she's basically just pissed off that she wasn't the one breaking
02:05:18.280
the story not that additional women were abused and god only
02:05:21.960
knows what happened to them uh but and i should say not women girls
02:05:26.020
girls girls three years of girls being molested and attacked and all sorts of
02:05:33.320
for that story it's so unfair she really is that's what she's pissed
02:05:37.320
about in that moment uh but yeah i mean the kavanaugh
02:05:40.360
thing is a perfect point there this is the glenbeck program