The Glenn Beck Program - No, Trump Is Not Sucking Up to China. Glenn Explains Why ｜ Guests： Eva Vlaardingerbroek & Liz Truss ｜ 5⧸14⧸26

00:00:00 One of the most frustrating parts of hearing loss is that it can make you really feel disconnected without ever announcing itself.

00:00:07 You're still in the room.

00:00:08 You're still nodding along, still showing up, but you're working a lot harder just to keep up.

00:00:13 And sometimes you're guessing more than you'd like to admit, and you're just hoping, don't ask me anything because I don't know what we're talking about anymore.

00:00:21 What stops a lot of people from doing anything about it is not denial.

00:00:25 it's the process it's the doctor appointments the multiple visits the adjustments the price tag that

00:00:30 makes you go how what so people wait and you shouldn't have to audion was built to remove

00:00:37 those barriers they have the atom x it is an over-the-counter hearing aid designed to be

00:00:43 straightforward and approachable without prescriptions or complicated setups the charging

00:00:48 case has a simple touch screen lets you adjust the volume and modes with just tiny little without

00:00:52 the tiny little buttons or learning curve and it delivers clear natural sound please try it

00:00:57 audionhearing.com take control of your hearing today hello america you know we've been fighting

00:01:03 every single day we push back against the lies the censorship the nonsense of the mainstream media

00:01:09 that they're trying to feed you we work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you

00:01:15 deserve it but to keep this fight going we need you right now would you take a moment and rate

00:01:20 and review the Glenn Beck podcast give us five stars and lead a comment because every single

00:01:25 review helps us break through big tech's algorithm to reach more Americans who need to hear the truth

00:01:30 this isn't a podcast this is a movement and you're part of it a big part of it so if you believe in

00:01:36 what we're doing you want more people to wake up help us push this podcast to the top rate review

00:01:41 share together we'll make a difference and thanks for standing with us now let's get to work

00:01:50 We'll be right back.

00:02:20 the fusion of entertainment enlightenment and empowerment this is the glenn beck program

00:02:40 hello america welcome to the glenn beck program live from london england uh this week i want to

00:02:49 talk to you about the cia there's this big brush up here uh in the senate yesterday where they

00:02:55 were talking about the lies that fauci told and then all of a sudden fog of war now we're not

00:03:01 talking about that now we're talking about mk ultra and how dare a senator treat the cia no no

00:03:09 the cia shouldn't it is insane what's going on uh also kind of the fog of war a little bit on what

00:03:15 is happening with Donald Trump, what is being said now about the negotiations and what Donald

00:03:19 Trump said to the president of China. We'll get into that here in a second. J.D. Raskin was

00:03:26 harassing a 16-year-old Texan. He was asked to testify in front of Congress, a 16-year-old kid

00:03:32 on Sharia law, what was happening in his school and how Muslims were getting special treatment

00:03:39 that Christians would never get. And so he goes up and testifies and here comes J.D. Raskin

00:03:44 harassing this kid and trying to pummel him, and the kid just runs, in my opinion, runs circles

00:03:51 around him. But it's worth looking into. Now, I want to start with kind of that whole thing,

00:03:58 because what's happening in America is a lot farther behind what's happening in Europe

00:04:05 and in England. And I'm here in England for a big rally on, you know, equally applied justice

00:04:13 and Sharia law in England.

00:04:16 And some of the people that were coming in to speak

00:04:19 have been banned by Keir Starmer, the prime minister.

00:04:24 One of them is a Dutch political commentator.

00:04:27 She is really good.

00:04:28 I've watched her for a long time.

00:04:31 And she's joining us here in just a minute. 0.84

00:04:33 She's been banned. 0.97

00:04:34 I want to find out why.

00:04:36 What was she planning on saying that would be so disruptive

00:04:39 and so hateful that the people of England

00:04:41 shouldn't hear her voice?

00:04:43 She's joining me here in 60 seconds.

00:04:45 First, let me tell you about Rough Greens.

00:04:46 Most dog owners have no idea what's actually in their dog's food, and even fewer realize

00:04:50 what's been left out, because even the most expensive brands, the ones marketed as complete

00:04:55 or balanced, are still highly processed for shelf life.

00:04:59 By law, it has to sit on a shelf for two, two and a half years.

00:05:02 Well, nothing that has anything live or good for you in there is going to last for two

00:05:07 years.

00:05:08 So you end up cooking out all of the natural ingredients, and that's where Rough Greens

00:05:11 comes in.

00:05:12 It's not a new brand of dog food.

00:05:14 It's a nutritional supplement that you just sprinkle on the food your dog already eats.

00:05:18 And it's packed with live probiotics, digestive enzymes, natural vitamins, minerals, and a wide range of nutrient-rich ingredients that help support your dog's energy, coat, digestion, immune system, and overall well-being.

00:05:31 There's a reason so many dogs start slowing down and showing signs of aging long before they're really aging.

00:05:38 A lot of it is a lack of basic nutrition.

00:05:40 Get your Jumpstart trial bag.

00:05:42 It's free.

00:05:42 You just pay for shipping at roughgreens, R-U-F-F-Greens.com.

00:05:46 Use the discount code BECK, roughgreens.com, promo code BECK.

00:05:54 Eva Lardingerbrook is with us now, and she is a Dutch political commentator.

00:06:01 Eva, welcome.

00:06:02 How are you?

00:06:03 Hi, Glenn.

00:06:04 It's great to see you, be it virtually.

00:06:06 in a normal world i would have been with you in a studio but i guess that's why we're talking today

00:06:11 i know i and i was looking forward to meeting you we have we have tried to book you for a very very

00:06:16 long time i i think i watch your videos and i you know i just don't see the inner hidden nazi that

00:06:23 everybody i guess in parliament in europe feels you are you've been making a great case for the

00:06:29 farmers um uh in the netherlands uh and um and i i honestly i didn't understand the plight of the

00:06:38 dutch farmer until uh i come here and i start looking at the high gas prices and then i start

00:06:45 looking at the taxes that they are putting on top of them and is it holland i can't remember which

00:06:51 which country is adding almost a five dollar gasoline tax per gallon there's and they're doing

00:06:58 it for global warming there's no way any farmer can survive five dollar a gallon gas

00:07:04 it is a tax on top of what they're paying right that's right and it's not the only thing

00:07:10 i mean the attacks on the farmers are you know they go far beyond even just the gas they've

00:07:17 been going on for years and years and years and it was something that i cared about a lot

00:07:21 and i guess to get back to your previous statement about that you don't see the inner nazi in me that

00:07:26 you know they make me out to be here in europe i guess you know that's what this boils down to

00:07:31 it's once you speak out about the injustices that are being done against groups like the farmers

00:07:37 or against the native population in europe when you talk about mass immigration or in general

00:07:42 you just go against the establishment they come at you really hard over here and as you know we

00:07:48 do not have a first nor a second amendment you know free free speech doesn't exist here in my

00:07:54 opinion because it's very very limited limited to essentially the the mainstream narrative i mean

00:08:00 if you if you repeat that then you're fine but if you go against it then you get smeared you get

00:08:04 prosecuted you get banned from countries now um so yeah the list goes on and on and on and i guess

00:08:10 that's um that's what i've been experiencing here for many many years and i'm sorry i didn't go on

00:08:15 your show before i've had a bit of a wild ride the past two years getting married having a baby

00:08:19 it's been it's been really fun but it's been intense so I hope we can can do this more often

00:08:25 from now I would we would love it so tell me the what is the thing that you planned on saying that

00:08:34 would agitate that was just too tough for the English people to hear according to Keir Starmer

00:08:40 okay I'll give you a little bit of a backstory because I actually got banned back in January

00:08:45 already i received an email out of the blue i hadn't booked flight flights yet to go to the

00:08:52 rally now coming up on saturday i hadn't even publicly confirmed that i was going to be speaking

00:08:58 again because i spoke at the last big unite the kingdom rally in september a couple of days after

00:09:03 charlie kirk was assassinated and that was incredible um you know there were many tributes

00:09:10 to him specifically. We were talking about immigration. I made a point to really make a

00:09:16 plea for re-migration and I attacked Keir Starmer in my speech quite, you know, strongly, but that's

00:09:22 not illegal in a free, you know, Western liberal democracy, is it? You'd think. But yeah, so I 0.75

00:09:28 received an email out of the blue from the United Kingdom government saying that they had revoked

00:09:33 my ETA, which is basically the UK version of an ESTA, you know, what Europeans need to go to

00:09:39 America. After Brexit, we needed something similar to go to the UK. And they just revoked it. And I 0.53

00:09:44 thought to myself, how is this possible? What's happening? What happened in the past couple of

00:09:49 days that they decided to do this now out of the blue? And then I figured, oh, I posted a tweet

00:09:54 calling Keir Starmer an evil, despicable man, just three days prior to receiving that email.

00:10:01 And I had been on the phone with Tommy Robinson privately confirming that I would be speaking

00:10:06 at that rally and now when we you know when we're talking about the many many attacks on free speech

00:10:12 here in europe for your audience i received a message from apple a year ago saying that my

00:10:18 phone was under mercenary spyware attack meaning someone's listening to me all of the time and i

00:10:24 don't know you know i i can only speculate but i wouldn't be surprised if someone thought

00:10:28 hmm the fact that she's calling out starmer for what he is in my opinion and that she's planning

00:10:34 to go and speak again at that rally and it was such a success last time we want to avoid that

00:10:39 from happening uh again and they banned me already back in january and now they're banning

00:10:44 basically everyone who was coming from abroad to speak at that rally let me ask you why what are

00:10:50 they so what are they so enthralled with i mean they have they have um pushed aside all of the 0.90

00:10:59 working class the farmers they've destroyed the factories i mean england really doesn't have

00:11:06 you know any manufacturing left to to speak of here so i don't know where their growth is going

00:11:13 to come from you know i guess people think the financial markets that ain't going to happen

00:11:16 um they've they've destroyed these communities now they've moved in people that just don't seem

00:11:23 to want to be english they don't want the culture they want their own culture well you had that

00:11:29 culture where you came from go you go back that's fine i'm not saying anything bad about your culture 0.97

00:11:33 but it's not this culture and it you know sharia law in particular is incompatible with the western 0.88

00:11:41 culture it it cannot happen or coexist and the list of countries where they've tried it shows

00:11:50 it fails every single time i'm trying to figure out where these elites think they're going to end

00:11:57 up? I mean, how do they even begin to think this is going to work for their country? What is their

00:12:03 plan? I mean, you know, I think it's very sinister. If you manage to completely suppress any sense of

00:12:10 identity and national pride in your own people, you weaken them. You know, you take away all of

00:12:15 the landmarks that once made them great. You take away their means to stand up for themselves and

00:12:21 say, I don't want to be treated by you this way. I don't want to be thrown in jail by you just

00:12:26 because I say something that you disagree with or that threatens your power, because that's what

00:12:30 this boils down to, right? I mean, in the United Kingdom, Keir Starmer is putting ordinary citizens

00:12:35 in jail for saying things that he doesn't like, especially when it comes to immigration,

00:12:40 especially when it comes to Islam. Because, you know, if you go against that and if you say,

00:12:45 no, I do take pride in my culture, in my heritage, in my history, and I don't want to see it destroyed,

00:12:51 well, then, you know, you go against them. You go against what they've been doing and they will not

00:12:55 get reelected. And obviously, Keir Starmer has an approval rate that is at an historic low.

00:13:01 So this man is just holding on to power for dear life. And I don't think that he

00:13:05 that he really thinks about or doesn't care, at least what type of message it sends

00:13:10 to the to the world to say, OK, we're going to throw our own citizens in jail.

00:13:15 And then the people who we can't throw in jail because they are not our citizens,

00:13:19 We're just going to ban. But, you know, what they want to avoid is to see that massive crowd that we saw in September of all these people waving their flags, showing that national pride, saying, no, I am I am English.

00:13:34 I am British. I am proud to be British. And Keir Starmer. Well, they said a lot of things that were maybe even less nice, you know, than what I said about him when they were there.

00:13:45 and he clearly fears that so that's what i think this comes down to they want to they want to

00:13:50 suppress that at all costs well they came out with uh you know there'd be 4 000 police officers

00:13:56 there they're not going to put up with anything on the stage and if anybody says anything

00:14:01 that agitates they will be dealt with quickly and taken to jail i mean um i know what i'm going to

00:14:09 say and i'm not going to change a word i don't care you know i don't care i'm not gonna i mean

00:14:13 I don't even know what that is.

00:14:15 I don't even know what you're, what are you threatening?

00:14:18 What are you so afraid of?

00:14:20 What kind of speech is it that you are so afraid of?

00:14:23 I mean, I understand if you are actually going out

00:14:25 and you're calling for violence, that's another thing.

00:14:28 But if you're just saying, I am proud of my country,

00:14:31 I'm proud of our heritage.

00:14:33 I don't denigrate other people's heritage,

00:14:35 but if you are going to come here,

00:14:38 you have to live by our laws

00:14:40 and there can't be a two-tier justice system.

00:14:43 you can't rape our children you can't do that and and why are they not being prosecuted and yet

00:14:53 you're looking and measuring every word i say here it it doesn't make any sense what is it that 0.57

00:14:59 they're afraid of it's a disgrace it's a disgrace exactly i mean kira starmer was nicknamed two-tier

00:15:05 cure for a reason it's exactly that i mean also my uh my case now the fact that i've been banned

00:15:12 You know, I'm a Dutch woman without a criminal record. I'm a lawyer. I'm a commentator. I've never done anything illegal. So, you know, the only crime that I've committed is speaking my mind. And he bans me from entering the country for a day, yet allows hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants to come in who are there to claim social benefits, who do not want to assimilate into English society whatsoever.

00:15:39 we've seen that you know that we are beyond that now and i think what he's so afraid of especially

00:15:44 in my case was saying look keir starmer you are an evil and despicable man because you have

00:15:49 betrayed your own people and that is not something that you know is something that we should easily 0.80

00:15:55 forgive uh keir starmer should be out of office should have been out of office like but is it just

00:16:01 is it is it just keir starmer because this is all part of the great reset i mean this is happening

00:16:07 in your country and all over europe and if if donald trump if we if somehow or another it fails

00:16:14 and you don't get a marco rubio or jd vance or somebody who understands what donald trump is

00:16:19 trying to do it's all going to come rushing back to america as well yes that's right it's not just

00:16:24 keir starmer it's not it's not just keir starmer i mean you know the united kingdom left the

00:16:30 european union we are still stuck in with the european union looming over our heads restricting

00:16:36 our speech deciding what happens to our borders uh eroding our national identities you know even

00:16:42 just the idea of democracy really doesn't exist in the way that it should in a sense that we have

00:16:49 supranational organizations dictating what our laws should be because they have presidents over

00:16:55 the laws that we make in our national parliaments you know so the people that we represent or that

00:17:00 represent us that we vote into office they are below in hierarchy unelected bureaucrats who stand

00:17:08 for exactly that same agenda of what you call the great reset and that's that's the the globalist

00:17:14 agenda of course you have to erode this all these national identities and you have to suppress that

00:17:19 national pride in order to create that world that they then of course can govern without control

00:17:25 Because, I mean, democracy and globalism, that doesn't go together.

00:17:29 That doesn't work.

00:17:30 So you're right.

00:17:31 It's not just Keir Starmer.

00:17:32 It's everywhere.

00:17:34 In Europe, at least, it's really bad.

00:17:36 With Orban out of office, we also lost one of our strongest fighters against that system.

00:17:40 So even though I'm someone who's hopeful and always will be because I believe in God and I believe that, you know, good will eventually prevail, we are in a dire situation.

00:17:50 There's no doubt about it.

00:17:52 Does Western civilizations arrive?

00:17:55 it has to it has to and you know you myself and i think many other people

00:18:01 will are willing to dedicate their lives to fighting for it at least and that's the most

00:18:06 important thing eva thank you so much i hope we get to meet someday thank you me too be safe have

00:18:14 a lot of fun on saturday and i can't wait to see you guys at least on screen i think it's going to

00:18:19 be fantastic you got it god bless you thank you um all right let me tell you about our sponsor

00:18:25 It's a relief factor.

00:18:26 There's a very specific age where your friends stop bragging about athletic accomplishments

00:18:32 and start bragging about MRA results.

00:18:37 You should see my disc.

00:18:39 It's only moderately degraded.

00:18:40 It's great.

00:18:41 Wow, really?

00:18:42 Doctor said my knee still looks great for a man my age.

00:18:45 That's where it kind of goes down to.

00:18:46 Yep, it's in front of you.

00:18:47 Don't worry about it.

00:18:48 It's coming.

00:18:49 This is why I talk about relief factor.

00:18:51 Relief Factor is a daily supplement that is designed to help support your body's response to inflammation,

00:18:57 which for a lot of people is what's driving the everyday aches and pains.

00:19:01 Over a million people have tried Relief Factor, and two-thirds of them have gone on to take more.

00:19:05 Because when your body starts feeling better, you don't spend all day thinking about your joints anymore.

00:19:10 And honestly, it's kind of a nice change of pace.

00:19:12 This year, we're celebrating 250 years of freedom.

00:19:15 Ask yourself, are you living with the freedom you deserve from pain?

00:19:18 try the three-week quick exchange quick start do it right now see if it works for you it's

00:19:23 relieffactor.com relieffactor.com or call 800-4-RELIEF 800 the number four relief 10 seconds

00:19:31 station id okay here's here's uh something that you know you should be aware of and this has

00:19:48 happening in all of our countries i am here to support the british to let the british know that

00:19:54 people in america are watching and we support them and we're with them you know as long as

00:19:58 it's peaceful um and somebody has to look at the the facts listen to this a vienna back survey of

00:20:05 1200 people ages 14 to 21 found that 65 of young muslims said islamic rule sharia law needs to

00:20:14 govern daily life um meanwhile austrian officials called the findings a failure of integration

00:20:22 and warm the country warned that the country must not become a caliphate i think that would be top

00:20:27 on my list you know on the to-do list that should be an easy one to check yeah let's not become a

00:20:31 caliphate um meanwhile here in uh london they are having the big um rally on saturday and you can

00:20:41 watch it on glenbeck.com slash torch become a member of the torch i'm going to be speaking

00:20:47 what nine or ten uh we think we're not we are going to start the stream at 9 a.m eastern

00:20:53 you if you can get there it's about a one mile walk if he'll be speaking around 10 10 30 we're

00:21:00 all walking to there may have a big march and then you know those of us who are going to speak

00:21:05 i'm going to speak and you can watch it all at glenbeck.com slash torch i'm here because i think

00:21:11 this is historic one way or another i haven't figured it out yet i don't know i don't know

00:21:15 i don't know exactly why i'm here i know exactly what i'm supposed to say but i don't know exactly

00:21:20 why i'm here um but i feel this is a very historic turning point moment that you should be witness to

00:21:27 and i wanted to be witness to um but at the same time they're doing this the city of london has

00:21:34 also given permission for a Nakba march. Now, if you don't know what Nakba is, Nakba in Arabic

00:21:44 means catastrophe. What is the day of catastrophe? The day Israel became a state. That's the

00:21:52 catastrophe. Israel becomes a state. And they say that Israel kicked all of these people out 0.99

00:21:57 of the state. Well, they didn't. They didn't. In fact, the Arab states were the ones that were

00:22:05 saying, get out, get out, get out, because we're coming in with our armies and we don't want to

00:22:09 kill innocent Palestinians, so get out. About 160,000 Palestinians stayed, and guess where

00:22:15 they are today? They're living in Israel as citizens of Israel. Israel said, stay, don't,

00:22:22 don't. We don't want war, don't. Well, the Arab world decided they were going to go for war,

00:22:27 wipe it out and they lost that war and so the people who left were not welcome back in uh some

00:22:33 of them were but not all of them i just want to throw this in um one person if you listen to the 0.94

00:22:39 show you know the meaning of this the guy who is really saying don't stay get out palestinians

00:22:46 because we're going to kill them all was haj amin al-housani you remember who he is he's the grand 0.92

00:22:53 Mufti, the key Palestinian leader, the guy who I believe started Hamas, and he was the one that 0.98

00:23:01 said, get out. All Palestinians need to get out. He's the guy who was playing kissy face with Adolf 1.00

00:23:10 Hitler. Not a good guy, not a good guy, but I don't think they're worried about the hate speech

00:23:15 coming from the Nakba rally, which is just going to be a few blocks away. This rally that I'm

00:23:21 participating in is right in front of parliament on saturday make sure you see it on the torch

00:23:25 okay uh let me tell you about our sponsor it is uh simply safe over here in england right now

00:23:31 and i have to be honest i i'm i'm not sure what the brits do in case of a home invasion

00:23:35 invasion and maybe it's like canada maybe it's just appeasement it's like i don't know i mean

00:23:39 you can take it i don't i don't think so but i don't know um when you are away what is happening

00:23:45 in your home when you're at work on vacation out running errands or overseas trying to figure out

00:23:50 why British people put beans on toast. You don't know. You just don't know. Is your house still

00:23:55 full of all the stuff that you care about? Yes, I know it is because I have SimpliSafe, and SimpliSafe

00:24:00 will help keep an eye on your home, whether you're there or not. Outdoor cameras, entry sensors,

00:24:05 motion detectors, smart alerts, 24-7 professional monitoring. You don't have to be there. You don't

00:24:10 have to answer the call. You don't have to do any of it. It'll call the police. A live person will

00:24:15 say, you got to get over there. There's somebody in here. It's a picture of him. Okay, no crazy

00:24:18 installation process no pushy sales people no long-term contracts it's just easy simply safe

00:24:24 go get your 50 off a new system right now sign up for professional monitoring first month is free

00:24:29 when you do it simplysafe.com slash back half off simplysafe.com slash back there is no safe like

00:24:35 simply safe coming up is trump working the art of the deal in china and what's the real story

00:24:41 on tulsi gabbard versus the cia glenn is going to break it all down next on the glenn beck program

00:24:48 all right i want to play a clip from um the president in china today because everybody is

00:25:08 just kicking up they're very angry at donald trump for what he said here he is in a meeting

00:25:14 room full of, you know, I don't know who they are, Chinese people, as they're getting ready to talk

00:25:20 to presidents, see and listen to what President Trump says. Listen. You and I have known each

00:25:26 other now for a long time. In fact, the longest relationship of our two countries that any

00:25:33 president and president has had. And that's to me an honor. We've had a fantastic relationship.

00:25:41 We've gotten along. When there were difficulties, we worked it out.

00:25:44 I would call you and you would call me.

00:25:46 And whenever we had a problem, people don't know.

00:25:50 Whenever we had a problem, we worked it out very quickly.

00:25:53 And we're going to have a fantastic future together.

00:25:57 Such respect for China, the job you've done.

00:26:01 You're a great leader. I say it to everybody. You're a great leader.

00:26:04 Sometimes people don't like me saying it, but I say it anyway because it's true.

00:26:08 okay what did he just say that's so wrong first of all let's remember how i view donald trump

00:26:16 um he grew up uh with the power of positive uh thinking um that was literally the church that

00:26:24 he went to um he speaks things into existence that's why he said we have a fantastic future

00:26:30 in front of us i know i know for a fact because i've talked to the president he has when they've

00:26:35 had problems he has had uh he gets them on the phone and they talk and they solve things um they

00:26:41 have a very different relationship I think than than most uh do uh the president has I told you

00:26:47 a story I think it was yesterday the day before the president having dinner with presidency and um

00:26:52 and then going off and killing uh Soleimani and just excusing himself from the table excuse me

00:26:59 I'll be right back I have something to do goes upstairs goes to the safe he goes to the um the

00:27:04 Skiff watches the death of Soleimani, comes back, joins Z at the table and says, sorry,

00:27:11 I just had to kill General Soleimani in Iran.

00:27:16 And Z kind of looked at him and he was like, yeah. 0.96

00:27:19 And he did it intentionally to send the message.

00:27:22 I can just take care of this and have dinner with you.

00:27:24 And it's not really a big deal for the United States.

00:27:26 We can walk and juggle at the same time, plus chew gum.

00:27:31 at that same meeting if i'm not mistaken the president has told me that he had said something

00:27:37 along the lines of uh you don't want to do that and i don't remember what they were arguing back

00:27:43 and forth on he said but you don't want to do that because i can just make beijing disappear

00:27:46 which is kind of a threat of i'll launch nuclear missiles um and president z kind of laughed and

00:27:54 kind of like and then looked at trump and trump didn't break eye contact didn't laugh

00:27:59 uh and presidency got the got the message okay i don't really know who he is all right so that's

00:28:07 the relationship that i know that they have and i know very little okay um and i also know that

00:28:15 president trump has a way of dealing with people for instance he might like you and he will flatter

00:28:23 you and say great things and it feels good being in his presence when he says good things to you

00:28:27 and it feels bad when he doesn't but you have to understand that's the way he does things for

00:28:35 instance President Trump and I got along really well before he started running the first term

00:28:40 I didn't like him running for first term I was wrong and I thought he would be a I thought he

00:28:47 was a closeted liberal and he wasn't behaving that way two years into his term I said you know

00:28:55 what i'm wrong look at what he's doing he's not what i thought he was and i apologized on air

00:29:00 he called me and he was very nice now ricky last time we were with the president and we were leaving

00:29:07 and we were leaving the residence and we're walking down the stairs and you said to the

00:29:13 president joking don't worry he's gonna say nice things about you tomorrow right and what was his

00:29:19 response you're dead if you don't no he said don't worry about it uh all right he'll just 0.93

00:29:27 i'll just say that he's a big loser okay well he hasn't said that before i know he says that that's 0.97

00:29:33 what he does that's what he does now let's put that into global policy what does he do he says 0.94

00:29:41 um you know who's the short man from uh from south korea or north korea kim jong-un kim jong-un

00:29:47 he's like kim jong-un i love this guy he's great and then kim jong-un doesn't do anything he's like 0.96

00:29:53 i'm gonna launch some more missiles and so what does he do he's a big fat loser and he's a little 0.91

00:29:58 short guy and i might have to vaporize his gun then he flies over and he meets with him and what 0.98

00:30:05 does he do you're the greatest i love you you're wonderful and what happens we get what we need

00:30:11 from north korea that's the president's mo how many years do you need to watch him before you

00:30:19 recognize his pattern okay princes and people generally speaking prefer people who make them

00:30:28 feel strong and powerful and wise you you're not hanging out with somebody who is humiliating you

00:30:36 publicly right why would you do that even if you believe you're right if you're negotiating

00:30:41 this is the this is the principle that runs through uh the the prince machiavelli uh

00:30:47 machiavelli machiavelli i can't even say it machiavelli machiavelli um it uh it runs through

00:30:55 um the art of the deal all the way through and it's uncomfortable but it is human

00:31:01 people are not ruled by reason most are ruled by pride and fear and vanity and status and

00:31:10 insecurity and ambition so if you're a negotiator and you understand ego you're going to get farther

00:31:19 than somebody who just states the facts you know what you're a dictator you're killing people i

00:31:25 don't like you what is he going to do what are you going to get okay one of the core themes

00:31:31 in the prince is that rulers have to be handled according to their nature not according to the

00:31:38 moral wishes of how we wish they should behave and that means praise and symbolism and ceremony

00:31:45 why do you think why do you think china lined up all those people in front of trump's airplane

00:31:50 why do you think they did that because they wanted him to feel totally respected do you

00:31:57 think china likes president trump they don't like him at all why would they treat him like a

00:32:03 arriving hero because they want something phrase from um phrase from machiavelli uh let's see here

00:32:17 where was it uh he said men are so simple and so subject to present necessities that he who seeks

00:32:26 to deceive will always find someone who will allow himself to be deceived okay this is this

00:32:32 is you do you want to be around people who make you feel big okay ben franklin understood this

00:32:39 there was something in the day called uh the franklin effect what franklin would do is he'd

00:32:46 ask somebody a rival for a favor now you would never think what why would i ask him for just i

00:32:52 need your help on something why i need your help i just i would like your i'd like your thoughts on

00:32:58 this you're bringing them in you're saying i really respect your judgment and i know you're

00:33:05 a helper i know you're somebody who will help me franklin was he was a bs artist like nobody's

00:33:12 business he was great he figured out if you ask somebody for a favor just hey can you just look

00:33:19 at this i respect your judgment all of a sudden the entire relationship changes okay uh dale

00:33:25 Carnegie. Ever heard that? His whole thing with Dale Carnegie is people defend their dignity

00:33:32 harder than they defend their truth. You get Trump, art of the deal. What does he do? Every

00:33:43 single time. Very smart. I like this guy. He's tough. He's strong. A lot of people don't like

00:33:51 me saying it but he's a fantastic guy what is he doing he's saying when he said a lot of people

00:33:58 don't like me saying this what is he saying i'm taking on my own people for you do you think that

00:34:05 just imagine you're the president of china does that feel good okay a person if you lose face

00:34:15 publicly the negotiation changes it stops being about interests and it becomes about survival and

00:34:23 ego and he knows that you know when henry kissinger why don't we ever talk why isn't anybody talking

00:34:28 about henry kissinger when he went and met with mal mal killed what 90 million people 0.55

00:34:34 and what happens millions die here comes the president's airplane and uh kissinger gets off 0.77

00:34:43 and uh and Kissinger calls him a philosopher a man of great historic vision he has strategic

00:34:53 insight he's he's disciplined and he understands history do you think he said that because he

00:34:59 liked Mao no he said that because we needed China on our side and off the side of the Soviet Union

00:35:08 that mattered more here's the thing we are no longer living in a society that understands

00:35:16 any of this we don't even understand comedians or laughter okay let alone the art of negotiation

00:35:23 or the art of war we just want to win we want to feel superior you get nowhere with that

00:35:29 we want jokes that don't result in laughter we want jokes that result in claptor we want the

00:35:37 jokes now they're like yes yes you've just confirmed me that i'm so smart the president

00:35:44 could go and make you feel really really good is that what's best for america because i don't care

00:35:51 how i feel today i want to know that this is good for me and my country in the long run today is

00:35:58 fleeting flattery america is not always about admiration it's about giving another human being

00:36:05 enough dignity to move in your direction i will tell you every time a moral scold you scold

00:36:13 somebody and you're you have the moral high ground you'll get the applause but the one who comes in

00:36:19 and flatters wins by the way breaking news presidency apparently just told trump he will

00:36:31 quote provide anything he needs to help him end the war in iran like i said i like that guy i like

00:36:40 him a lot more in a minute let me tell you about super sure buying insurance for your business

00:36:47 always sounds easy in the commercials just click here get covered in minutes it's fast it's simple

00:36:53 nope none of that suddenly you're trying to figure out what's covered what isn't covered why isn't

00:36:58 covered who do i call why did the premium change why somebody used the phrase excluded event why

00:37:06 do i need a law degree to understand this policy that's what super sure does it makes sure that

00:37:11 it makes sure you understand all of this it makes business insurance less confusing less painful and

00:37:16 a lot easier to manage and they give you if you're a business owner a simple way to see the coverage

00:37:22 handle the policy stay organized without feeling like you're trapped inside a maze designed by

00:37:27 accountants most business owners didn't start their business so you could spend your afternoon

00:37:32 decoding insurance terminology like you're trying to crack the enigma machine you started a business

00:37:37 to do what you what you love right now go to supersure.com slash back get a full report on

00:37:43 your current policies no obligation find out if you're overinsured or underinsured or somewhere

00:37:47 in between go to supersure.com slash back one super agency one powerful platform and all of

00:37:53 your policies in one place. Go to supersure.com slash back supersure.com slash back paid for by

00:37:59 super sure insurance agency, LLC, a licensed insurance agency. You're going to have to hold

00:38:05 that thought. My friend, we got a schedule to keep back. We'll be back.

00:38:23 you know i'm just sick of i'm just sick of the media you know saying oh this is the way we deal 0.98

00:38:35 with china now oh shut up shut up you you had hunter and joe biden making all kinds of backroom 0.94

00:38:42 deals getting rich themselves on china deals this president has done more to hurt china and to help 0.98

00:38:49 America than any other president on China, I think maybe ever, maybe ever, at least since 1972.

00:38:58 He is doing it strategically. Here's an example of what you don't do strategically.

00:39:05 We're in the middle of negotiating with Iran, right? You want to negotiate with as much strength 0.95

00:39:10 as possible. So what happens in the Senate this week? Rand Paul, Susan Collins, and Murkowski

00:39:19 all come out and flip on the Iran on the Iranian war and they all say we don't need the president

00:39:25 doesn't have our support what is the biggest gift you could give to Iran you could show that

00:39:34 this support is fading I don't care if your support is fading I don't care if you call the

00:39:39 president up and you call him all the worst names in the world when you hang up the phone that's in

00:39:44 private you get back out and say we're with the president at least through the negotiations

00:39:49 you do whatever you want behind the scenes but this is that you've just lost the negotiations

00:39:58 what is wrong with people do they do they really not understand how negotiations work

00:40:04 or are they just so self-centered that all they care about is the next election i know ran paul

00:40:13 well enough to know he's principled on this he really doesn't like war he doesn't need to make

00:40:18 an announcement we know where he stands but murkowski and susan collins why are you jumping

00:40:24 into this right now why are you hurting us at the moment where we have iran hopefully close to the

00:40:32 end of this you're going to give them hope that you know what the americans might just give in on

00:40:37 this then they might turn on the president and they might have to they might have to leave we

00:40:41 could win this thing why would you do that why why would you do that i tell you i i just don't 1.00

00:40:51 believe the people in washington are this stupid i can believe that they are this self-centered 1.00

00:40:55 but i can't believe that they're this stupid and uh just occasionally it would be really nice 1.00

00:41:02 uh to see some people who actually put their country first you know i like fetterman's stance 0.99

00:41:08 Fetterman's against this I mean he agrees with going in and stopping and making sure they don't 0.75

00:41:13 have a you know a nuke but he's not a big fan of this and his stance has been we're in it now

00:41:21 so whatever that's my stance it doesn't matter what I thought before or after you're in it now

00:41:28 the decision has been made you can have the debate at the appropriate times but the appropriate time

00:41:34 is not while you're in peace negotiations.

00:41:38 You want to look like the most bloodthirsty people

00:41:41 you can possibly look like when you're in negotiations.

00:41:45 It's called negotiations.

00:41:46 It's called bluffing.

00:41:49 Why does the Senate and the Congress always,

00:41:53 and our media, always choose to take cards

00:41:56 off our side of the table when we need them the most?

00:42:01 The hell is wrong with people.

00:42:02 More in just a minute.

00:42:04 people spend thousands of dollars on things that they only occasionally use a mattress

00:42:20 we just think yeah i just get a bed for the bedroom and forget about it i mean you're spending

00:42:26 a third of your life on that thing and if you're waking up stiff and sore and exhausted feeling

00:42:30 like it never really you know helped you rest your body might be trying to tell you something

00:42:35 try something different one of the things i like about ghost bed they don't just build mattresses

00:42:40 that look nice in a commercial they build what they called engineered sleep systems the whole

00:42:45 point is recovery comfort support actually helping your body rest the way it's supposed to

00:42:50 and you notice it maybe it's less tossing and turning maybe you stop waking up hot in the

00:42:55 middle of the night maybe you just wake up feeling better than you did the day before

00:42:58 which let's be honest is getting rarer and rarer at least for me ghost bed currently having their

00:43:04 memorial day sale plus you can get an extra 10 off just go to ghostbed.com slash glenn use the

00:43:10 promo code glenn that's ghostbed.com slash glenn promo code glenn

00:43:28 We'll be right back.

00:43:58 Fusion of entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.

00:44:05 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:44:08 Glenn Beck is on.

00:44:11 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:44:13 We're glad you're here.

00:44:14 Thank you so much for listening.

00:44:15 I just don't understand what's happening with the Fauci, CIA, MKUltra thing.

00:44:23 I mean, I don't even know what, what are we even arguing about anymore?

00:44:26 I don't, I'm completely lost.

00:44:27 Is it just me? I yesterday, a CIA employee testified to a Senate panel about something really important that Fauci influenced the intelligence report to downplay that that the virus most likely came from a lab leak in China.

00:44:46 finally we have somebody who is verifying this and then 20 minutes into it he starts talking about

00:44:54 missing jfk files and mk ultra files and now the world has lost its mind i want to show you this

00:45:02 cycle it is insane it's just insane we'll get to that here in just a second first let me tell you

00:45:07 about pre-born how many people are walking around right now because somebody chose not to give up

00:45:12 on them. Happened to me. Happened to me. Every person you've ever known, every friend, every

00:45:19 spouse, every child, every great historic figure, every person who ever made the world better in

00:45:24 some way, all of them exist because at some point somebody chose life or somebody just

00:45:30 said, you know what, you're worth living. We live in a culture that talks about pregnancy like it's 0.88

00:45:39 an interruption a problem a thing to deal with pre-born pushes back on that they remind people

00:45:43 that human life is involved a child with a future a personality a name a story that hasn't been

00:45:48 written yet just 28 provides one free ultrasound that's less than a dollar a day and it could save

00:45:54 a life or 140 reaches five moms pre-born empowers women to be moms and it's only the beginning

00:46:01 because that moment leads to real support maternity care baby clothes diapers counseling and so much

00:46:07 more that's that's what happens when we do things together and we work with uh pre-born providing

00:46:14 ultrasounds get involved dial pound 250 say the keyword baby that's pound 250 keyword baby or go

00:46:20 to pre-born.com slash beck pre-born.com slash beck sponsored by pre-born okay so the cia employee

00:46:29 is testifying and this is a really big deal okay fauci wait a minute we have proof now and we have

00:46:35 somebody verifying fauci influenced the cia intelligence report and and said you know downplay

00:46:43 the virus thing came from a lab in china why would he do that that verifies absolutely everything

00:46:49 we've already know this is a really big deal then we start talking about missing files and

00:46:56 conflicting testimony and the experts who have reversed themselves and the agencies who suddenly

00:47:01 can't find documents that apparently existed yesterday and who moved them from the office

00:47:05 and the leaked emails and the intelligence briefings and the accusations and the counter

00:47:08 accusations the media cycles that are going to burn white hot and then vanish in two or three

00:47:15 days like none of this ever happened and we won't get to the bottom of covid 20 minutes into this

00:47:21 thing yesterday this expert talking about fauci brings something else up that is important in and

00:47:30 of itself okay missing jfk files and missing mk ultra files wait a minute what and they were in

00:47:36 whose office and who went it was at a raid not a raid and everything is lost everything is lost

00:47:42 and this is why i think this is why i feel this way i think the average person sits in their

00:47:49 kitchen or their truck every day listening to shows like this and they just are like i don't

00:47:53 even care anymore i don't even know why i listen to this stuff why do i pay attention i mean i

00:47:58 don't even know who to believe. I don't know what's true, what's not. This is the most dangerous

00:48:03 place a free people can arrive. Because once there's a collapse in trust completely, once

00:48:09 it's completely gone, once every institution sounds like a rival propaganda arm, we can't

00:48:16 reason together. And look at us. We can barely reason. We can't reason our way out of a wet

00:48:21 paperback right now let's look at these stories boxes of cia related files reportedly discovered

00:48:30 questions again about what intelligence agencies knew when they knew it who handled the investigations

00:48:37 the origin of the investigations who helped shape the narrative publicly versus privately

00:48:43 and at the same time renewed scrutiny around anthony fauci his testimony internal communications

00:48:49 gain of function debates funding questions the attempt to define terms after the fact the guy

00:48:56 calls himself science himself and whether the american people and the people of the world were

00:49:02 given the truth during one of the largest societal disruptions in history well we can't have any of

00:49:09 that out we can't have any of that out so what do we do turn on the machine we got to just turn on

00:49:16 the machine get somebody to scream cover-up and because then the other side will scream

00:49:20 conspiracy theory and then cable news will pick teams let me guess the msnbc will be for the left

00:49:27 and uh and fox will be for the right and god only knows what cnn is doing does anybody even watch

00:49:34 social media filled with amateur detectives and professional liars and politicians that will take

00:49:44 all of this and turn it into just fundraising copy. This is why we need your money now more

00:49:49 than ever. The stakes are too high. Give, give, give. Meanwhile, the little baby in

00:49:59 between us, the truth suffocates. And why does that happen? Because for one reason,

00:50:11 we're all goldfish we cannot pay attention and and and and stay focused on one thing for more

00:50:18 than five seconds and then the other thing is we can't admit that the world is not entirely black

00:50:25 and white there are there is good and evil but there is also shades of gray when it comes to

00:50:32 which side is good side and which side is the bad side people said some absolutely crazy things

00:50:38 during covid that were wrong they've put a chip inside of the vaccine they're chipping all of us

00:50:43 they're going to be tracking all of us not true not true and then there was a lot of stuff that

00:50:50 was said that sounded crazy and these institutions just dismissed legitimate questions

00:50:56 and those people were wrong wait both sides can't be right and wrong yes they can yes they can

00:51:05 This is the part that modern America and the rest of the world has forgotten.

00:51:11 Reality usually is complicated enough and fair enough to humiliate everybody to some degree or another.

00:51:20 Science is not a church.

00:51:24 Intelligence agencies are not infallible or always good or always bad.

00:51:32 Politicians are not priests.

00:51:34 skeptics are not automatically prophets or kooks

00:51:39 the real problem is you know i looked at this these two stories i thought what what are we

00:51:47 even going for what what are the what can what principle should we be looking for we don't know

00:51:53 how to separate principles from tribes so let me try on this one forget about fauci for a second

00:51:59 forget about the cia for a second those are both really important but forget about republicans

00:52:04 versus Democrats. Forget about whether you wore a mask or you refused one. What are the principles

00:52:10 here? Because that's where an adult should begin. So here they are. Principle number one.

00:52:17 In a free society, the government must never, ever knowingly mislead the public during a crisis.

00:52:25 I don't even know if I have to say in a crisis. It should never knowingly mislead people.

00:52:30 and in a crisis because you know they'll say you know the people might panic as a result

00:52:35 what even if you think the public can't handle uncertainty you have to tell the truth i don't

00:52:46 care if you think you're acting for noble reasons it's not a noble act to lie once authorities

00:52:53 decide they can shape reality you know to give the people for their own good self-government 0.52

00:53:00 begins to die and you know what you get you get a bunch of hapless rubes like we have now they're 0.98

00:53:06 like i don't know what's going on i don't i don't know who did we break away from with the american 0.98

00:53:12 revolution was it vietnam principle number two scientific debate must always remain open

00:53:22 especially during emergencies the moment dissent becomes censorship science is corrupted real

00:53:32 science survives questioning in fact it depends on it and we now know absolutely know that

00:53:42 serious credentialed experts were at times at best dismissed. They were throttled online. They

00:53:49 were professionally threatened or destroyed only for asking questions that later became mainstream

00:53:54 discussions that turned out to be right. That should terrify everybody. Left, right, independent,

00:54:01 doesn't matter. Everyone, everyone should look at what happened during COVID and go, geez, that can

00:54:06 never happen again. But it's going to. Why? Because we're not talking about it. We had a chance to

00:54:11 talk about it and then missing boxes principle number three intelligence agencies cannot become

00:54:21 domestic narrative managers and this one really matters the cia why do they exist what is their

00:54:30 charter their charter is to gather foreign intelligence not shape what americans are allowed

00:54:38 to think. The FBI, what do they exist for? To investigate federal crimes, not referee political

00:54:47 speech. Once these agencies begin acting like guardians of acceptable reality, the Constitution,

00:54:55 it might as well be Alka-Seltzer. Throw some water on it. It'll dissolve.

00:55:00 History is full of governments that convince themselves we're just protecting democracy

00:55:05 as they strangle it to death. Principle number four, skepticism has to be disciplined.

00:55:15 This one's just as important as the other. Just because institutions have lied before

00:55:21 does not mean that every rumor is true. A free people cannot survive on paranoia.

00:55:28 we can't survive on not trusting anything if every missing file becomes proof of a global

00:55:36 conspiracy then reason collapses from the other direction you cannot build a healthy society

00:55:43 on blind trust or no trust you can't build one on blind suspicion either

00:55:50 which leaves you sitting in your truck or your kitchen go i don't even want to listen anymore

00:55:57 I don't even know.

00:55:57 How do you even find the truth?

00:55:59 I don't even know.

00:56:00 What is the truth?

00:56:01 That's the real question.

00:56:05 And perhaps the answer is harder than we want it to be.

00:56:10 Because here's the truth on that one.

00:56:13 You're not going to get a movie ending.

00:56:14 You're not.

00:56:16 I highly.

00:56:18 In fact, I would be suspicious if we ever find that single binder that is stamped classified.

00:56:23 And you open it up and it's like, oh, my gosh, Fauci. 0.75

00:56:27 Killed JFK with MKUltra.

00:56:31 It doesn't work like that.

00:56:33 The truth emerges slowly, painfully, through contradictions, through documents that were released years later that should have been released right away.

00:56:42 Through patterns, through testimony, through comparing incentives.

00:56:50 Through people who, you know, are willing to revise their own beliefs when new evidence appears.

00:56:56 that's the one that really matters the most because the one thing that is the real crisis

00:57:03 in america is not institutional dishonesty alone it's the fact that nobody wants to be proven wrong

00:57:10 anymore nobody everything is identity now it's tribe and team and that's it if fauci lied some

00:57:20 people think i have to defend that to the very end because my worldview completely collapses no

00:57:26 what doesn't that part of your worldview collapses and it will feel good when you the truth shall set

00:57:32 you free if certain covid skeptics exaggerated or spread nonsense others are going to feel exactly

00:57:40 the same panic but a mature adult society for it to survive it has to pursue truth over ego and

00:57:50 here's the only way you get to the truth truth that matters will you apply the truth will you

00:57:56 will you allow the truth to change you if you are wrong most people won't that's why they don't want

00:58:01 to hear it because that requires humility it requires us going i don't know yet i don't

00:58:08 well that evidence really matters well but wait a minute that source might be wrong

00:58:13 look if you're going to make that claim you've got to prove that

00:58:17 wow that contradiction that deserves some investigation

00:58:21 that agency really failed that person that critic they might be dishonest we should

00:58:31 check into that that's what adults do our founders understood something you know modern

00:58:39 america has to relearn and we're relearning it but it's just going to get harder and harder to

00:58:44 relearn it human beings get this it's way out on a limb human beings are flawed all of us all of us

00:58:53 that's why our founders built a system not based on trust in rulers but on a restraint of power

00:59:03 for those rulers on transparency on competing interest on checks and balances the freedom to

00:59:09 question authority without fear that's the biggest principle underneath all of this it's not fauci

00:59:16 it's not the cia it's not covid the principle is this no institution should become so powerful

00:59:22 that questioning it becomes dangerous no citizen should become so tribal that the truth itself

00:59:29 no longer matters i can't believe i'm quoting this in a serious way but to quote jack nicholson

00:59:39 you can't handle the truth and until you learn how to handle it you're not going to get it

00:59:46 more in a minute you can learn a lot about a person by walking through their house

00:59:53 you see the height marks on the wall where they measured their kids growing up the scratch on the

00:59:57 floor from sometime that somebody dragged a christmas tree stand through the living room

01:00:02 i'm not saying that happened i didn't i don't know how that the back patio hundred barbecues

01:00:06 happen back there. The house is never just a house and that's why buying or selling one is a

01:00:11 lot more emotional than people sometimes expect it to be. It's also why the person helping you

01:00:15 through that process matters so much. It's why I started realestateagentsitrust.com. I wanted to

01:00:20 build a network of professionals who understand that they're not just moving property around on

01:00:24 a spreadsheet. They're helping people move through some of the biggest transitions of their lives

01:00:28 because for most people out there, home is just, it's one of the most important words in the

01:00:34 English language, for one. Check out realestateagentsitrust.com. We'll show you how you

01:00:39 can buy or sell your home even in this tough market. The name says it all. realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:00:46 10 seconds, station ID.

01:00:47 let me go to uh which is cut three two no cut two um this is jamie raskin yesterday trying to grill

01:01:11 a 16 year old high school student who is going in and saying look at my school they were handing

01:01:17 out Korans and all kinds of things about Islam. They didn't get permission from the school. There

01:01:23 was no notification, anything else. I couldn't have done that with my Republican club, let alone

01:01:27 I couldn't have handed out Bibles and, you know, rosary beads or whatever, you know, at the school

01:01:32 event. I just want, you know, equal justice here. Then Jamie Raskin gets a hold of this 16 year old

01:01:39 kid. Listen to this. Is there anybody on the panel who thinks that we need a special law

01:01:45 addressing any particular religious population,

01:01:49 whether it's the Muslim, the Christian, the Jewish,

01:01:52 the Hindu, the Mormon, or what have you?

01:01:54 Or are we just saying that everybody should be held

01:01:57 to secular law in America?

01:01:59 I think I'm happy to open it up to anybody.

01:02:01 Mr. Hunter Lopez.

01:02:05 Thank you, Congressman, for the question.

01:02:07 I think that you keep referring to a secular law.

01:02:09 I think it's important to point out,

01:02:10 I believe it was 56 of the 57 Declaration of Independence

01:02:13 signers were bible believing faith uh church attending christians i believe it was the first

01:02:18 original 13 colonies that required a declaration of faith so i'm not um acknowledging that well

01:02:22 wait a second now you're traversing my territory now mr hunter lopez you brought it up listen to

01:02:29 him listen what he's doing he's now making it about the kid and what he just said okay you

01:02:35 could say okay well i disagree with you but what's your point sir and no uh now he's picking a fight

01:02:39 with this kid go ahead um are you aware that the constitution of the united states does not

01:02:45 establish a religion it forbids it establishing religion are you aware that doesn't mention god

01:02:50 so uh the declaration of independence mentions god four times but what i was gonna say is the

01:02:55 declaration of independence law so um declaration of independence was declaring our independence

01:03:01 from the tyranny of india but what i was trying to finish is that i'm not um you know suggesting

01:03:07 that we need to go back to taking, you know, tests

01:03:10 or saying that you have to acknowledge religion.

01:03:11 By the way, do you know that Thomas Jefferson

01:03:12 was denounced as an infidel

01:03:14 who wrote the Declaration of Independence? 1.00

01:03:17 Now he comes in.

01:03:17 Because he didn't believe in the establishment of religion,

01:03:21 and he and Madison were emphatic

01:03:22 about separating church and state.

01:03:24 That's the whole glory of our constitutional design 0.87

01:03:27 and our history.

01:03:28 Stop.

01:03:29 Here's what I wanted to do.

01:03:30 Here's what I wanted to do.

01:03:31 What are we arguing about here?

01:03:35 If you just join this,

01:03:37 what the hell are they even arguing they are they are two well one is a 16 year old kid who by the

01:03:46 way i think is handling himself brilliantly 16 year old kid in a situation that way beyond his 0.55

01:03:53 years and a i don't know 50 year old dirtbag who is very comfortable in prosecuting and

01:04:02 persecuting people but what are they even talking about what are they even talking about now they're 0.88

01:04:09 arguing about did you know that thomas jefferson was called an infidel did you know that are you

01:04:15 aware that there is no such thing in an establishment of a religion in our constitution

01:04:21 what are you talking about the whole point of this is fairness

01:04:27 we think that the the christians and the republicans should be treated exactly the 0.99

01:04:36 same as everybody else and that includes the islamists who are handing out you know hey 1.00

01:04:42 sharia law is neat pamphlets that's what you're talking about but again nobody really wants to 0.83

01:04:50 find the truth do you jamie more in a minute let me tell you about lifelock you wake up one day and

01:04:55 check your bank account and discover that apparently you just purchased a jet ski in

01:04:59 Romania. I don't even know we were in Romania. Surprising for a couple of reasons. You don't

01:05:04 remember a jet ski and you've never been to Romania. Yet somehow, according to your credit

01:05:09 card company, you're currently living a very exciting international life. You're a man,

01:05:13 a man of mystery is so mysterious. You didn't even know it. You're floating around in a whole

01:05:20 bunch, thousands and thousands of different databases right now. And all it takes is one

01:05:24 breach one stolen password one scam for somebody to start pretending to be you lifelock helps

01:05:30 monitor for threats to your identity and personal information and it will alert you to certain

01:05:34 suspicious activities so you can act fast with them identity theft isn't just annoying it takes

01:05:39 months to untangle the damage and having lifelock beats trying to explain to the bank that you're

01:05:45 not or have you ever been a romanian jet ski enthusiast protect yourself now with lifelock

01:05:51 Get 40% off your first year.

01:05:53 Promo code BECK.

01:05:54 Call 800-LIFELOCK, 1-800-LIFELOCK, or head to lifelock.com.

01:05:57 Use the promo code BECK.

01:05:59 40% off now.

01:06:00 Terms do apply.

01:06:00 lifelock.com, 1-800-LIFELOCK.

01:06:05 This Saturday, free speech extremist Glenn Beck speaks in front of Parliament at the Unite the Kingdom rally.

01:06:11 You can watch history unfold in real time at 9 a.m. Eastern.

01:06:14 Glenn Beck.com slash torch.

01:06:21 i want to spend a few minutes just talking about history for a second um because if you don't know

01:06:35 history you're you're bound to repeat it and uh at least it'll be fun when you recognize the

01:06:41 parallels along the way you're like wait a minute i think we've been here before um i picked up a

01:06:47 book a couple of days ago started reading at the lost empire of emmanuel uh nobel um it is written

01:06:54 by one of my favorite history writers i think he's absolutely brilliant uh douglas brunt um and uh i

01:07:01 picked it up and last night i just wanted to read a chapter of it and i just i don't know how many

01:07:05 chapters i read it is so riveting it is the story of not only um emmanuel nobel nobel prize um he

01:07:14 is russian he's over in you know with the czars and everything else and he is just wealthy beyond

01:07:21 your wildest imagination because he takes what he sees rockefeller doing with oil and he improves

01:07:28 almost everything that he is doing and he becomes one of the wealthiest wealthiest men in the world

01:07:33 i didn't even i didn't know anything about that and then it also tells the story at the same time

01:07:39 that this is going on it follows this peasant kid who was trained to be a priest was going to go to

01:07:46 school to become a priest he stumbles on to Karl Marx finds this guy brilliant and he becomes

01:07:53 Stalin and so now when that whole revolution is happening and Stalin is hanging around and Lenin

01:08:00 everything else what's going to happen to this oil empire how is this guy going to get out is he

01:08:06 going to get out in time it's a riveting story douglas brunt is the author and he's with us now

01:08:10 hi hi doug how are you glenn it's great to be with you and as you say the more things change

01:08:15 the more they stay the same it's still all about communism and oil which is exactly the case in

01:08:20 the time of emmanuel novell who pioneered the russian oil industry as you say along the

01:08:24 caspian sea during the era of the last czars of the romanovs and that's exactly what's happening

01:08:32 right now with russia and ukraine same thing same same thing it's all about driving to capture the

01:08:40 sources of energy it's exactly repeating itself so let me ask you i because i didn't know anything

01:08:48 about uh emmanuel nobel at all um he you know he invents dynamite right um uh and is you know

01:08:58 contributes a lot to war and then he does the nobel peace prize strangely but his achievements i mean

01:09:05 he did a lot and it's been ignored by most people what turned you on to this why did you think this

01:09:11 story had to be told well it's fascinating alfred nobel uh invented dynamite and lived over more in

01:09:18 france and italy and then established the prizes when his obituary was incorrectly printed in the

01:09:24 papers they the wrong nobel uh was reported to have died in the paper so he wakes up alive and

01:09:30 well reads his obituary that calls him a merchant of death for having invented dynamite he says oh

01:09:34 my god this is not how i want to be remembered so he establishes the prizes by rewriting his will

01:09:38 but the russian nobels were far bigger industrialists emmanuel emmanuel nobel is the

01:09:44 nephew they're not the same they're not related they're not the same they're emmanuel is the

01:09:50 nephew of Alfred. So Alfred invested in the petroleum business, but Emmanuel was in southern

01:09:56 Russia on the Caspian Sea. And he was also a munitions manufacturer and an engine manufacturer.

01:10:03 He actually was the world's leading manufacturer of diesel engines, which is how I stumbled across

01:10:09 because I'd written a book about Rudolph diesel and the diesel engine. And Nobel was his business

01:10:14 partner. And he took all of his engineering expertise and went down to Baku in modern day

01:10:20 azerbaijan where they were basically just skimming pools of oil there was no technology

01:10:26 down there he brought technology and as you say replicated what rockefeller had already been doing

01:10:30 in america and became one of the world's leading oil producers by the time of the great war they

01:10:36 were producing more oil even than standard oil they were they were the biggest oil company in

01:10:41 the world and we don't know the name it's the craziest story that people don't know

01:10:44 because of his collision with Stalin and Lenin and the Bolsheviks.

01:10:49 And what Stalin did to Emmanuel Nobel was the inspiration for George Orwell's 1984.

01:10:56 That whole book, that whole passage where they say the streets were renamed,

01:10:59 the statues torn down, the history rewritten.

01:11:02 That's what Stalin did to Emmanuel Nobel.

01:11:05 He turned him into a political unperson and erased him.

01:11:09 So we only know about Alfred, who was outside of Russia.

01:11:11 but the bigger nobel story was inside russia and just completely paved over by the communists

01:11:17 so is he known well known in russia now not really not really because so is this kind of like a is

01:11:27 this a is this a renewal of him now is this this is like the first shot of like really coming and

01:11:35 saying hey this guy existed and is important there are little stories out there in stockholm

01:11:41 There are some Nobel archives that have a lot of what the Russian Nobels were doing in Baku.

01:11:47 And in Azerbaijan, since the fall of communism, they're a little bit leaked out as well in archives there.

01:11:52 But it's a largely untold story even now, because right after the revolution, the Russian revolution, when they nationalized all the businesses, they renamed the Nobel Brothers Petroleum Company to be the Soviet Petroleum Company.

01:12:04 And his manufacturing firm up by St. Petersburg, building the engines and munitions, they renamed Rusky Diesel.

01:12:11 So they just completely paved over it.

01:12:13 And the West largely doesn't know the Nobel story.

01:12:19 What would Russia be like today if that hadn't have happened?

01:12:23 I mean, I was shocked by the guy was unbelievable.

01:12:27 The parties that you described that he had were shocking, even in America, 1920s kind of style. 0.92

01:12:34 but he also seemed like a really decent kind of guy, not your evil, ugly capitalist. He seemed 0.65

01:12:42 like he was really a good guy. True? Very, very true. In terms of the labor practices in Russia

01:12:49 at that time, particularly, he was a very enlightened kind of employer. He built schools

01:12:55 and hospitals and employee housing infrastructure for leisure pastimes of his employees. Well,

01:13:01 Most of the other oil producers in the Baku region, it was a horrible place to work. They were living in really ramshackle living conditions. So when there were uprisings in Russia under the czars, they nearly migrated into sort of a constitutional monarchy and did it peacefully.

01:13:18 But there were uprisings like in 1905, the Bloody Sunday in St. Petersburg. Baku also saw revolutionary elements there. And Stalin was, of course, agitating in southern Russia. Nobel's infrastructure was protected by his employees because he was a good boss.

01:13:34 And so while the infrastructure of the Rothschilds, for example, who were the other big oil producer in southern Russia, they suffered enormous amounts of sabotage and fires.

01:13:44 But Nobel didn't because his employees would say, no, this is a good guy. This is a good boss. He's not one of the capitalist pigs that we need to take out.

01:13:52 And so when he does come into that collision with Stalin and the Ren Arby during the Russian Civil War, many of his employees rather than, you know, throw him into some kangaroo court and try to murder him. 0.81

01:14:03 They're actually protecting him because he was a he was actually a good capitalist.

01:14:09 I'm I'm fascinated. Don't want you to tell me I'm fascinated.

01:14:12 You start it just so great. You start at the just about the end where you're like, is he going to get out?

01:14:19 Stalin's coming after him. Is he going to get out?

01:14:21 um and i i don't don't tell me but um really really well written dog really well written

01:14:28 you're a great storyteller and i'm obviously a fan thank you i think you were you were my uh

01:14:32 you were my brother in history i didn't you and i are just view the world the same way and value

01:14:37 history the same way so i i love that you uh have had a chance to pick it up and and uh oh yeah you

01:14:43 know it's great to connect with you about it i love it yeah um give me the give me the one thing

01:14:50 that you hope people take away from it that applies to today well i you know it's still

01:14:58 about chasing down the oil there's this letter for example that emmanuel nobel in 1919 just as

01:15:05 balfour foreign minister the british foreign minister balfour is in versailles and they're

01:15:08 sort of wrapping up the peace terms of world war one and he's saying i'm telling you stalin and the

01:15:14 red army they're coming to baku they're going to get this oil and if they don't get here he writes

01:15:18 this in spring of 19 and he writes if they don't get here by august of 19 the communism is done

01:15:23 they'll choke out for lack of oil but the british who currently held back who had only about a

01:15:28 thousand troops there he's saying you need to reinforce your position or it's over and no one

01:15:32 had you know world war one just ended no one had an appetite for it churchill's saying the same

01:15:36 thing send us 100 000 troops in there we can nip communism in the bud we almost had a 20th century

01:15:41 in which communism never appeared not in russia not in china not in korea cuba vietnam only by

01:15:48 the narrowest little window did stalin get through there and it was all because he did get to baku

01:15:53 he did get the oil which by the way repeats itself throughout the century world war ii the battle for

01:15:58 stalingrad with hitler on his way down to baku to get the oil the battle for stalingrad was really

01:16:03 the battle for baku so it's it's all gosh you know it's the story of our times it has been for 100

01:16:10 years i was gonna say it's it's also what's happening in the strait of hormuz i mean the

01:16:17 president is playing this game and whether it works or not i don't know but he is going for

01:16:23 the choke points he's going for the world's oil he is trying to make sure that nobody else has

01:16:28 real control over it and if it would work it will change the next hundred years if it doesn't

01:16:35 it changes the next 100 years i mean we're kind of at that point it's so true glenn you can pick

01:16:43 up a newspaper today and it's the story of our times it first began with emmanuel nobel in baku

01:16:50 that was the first instance of it but ever since it that is that's what's driving all of our

01:16:57 political and industrial decisions

01:16:59 unbelievable what a great book the lost empire of emmanuel nobel uh by uh douglas brunt you're

01:17:08 going to love if you love history you're going to love this it's really really well written a

01:17:12 great story stuff you've never heard before you know communist and everything i mean it's really

01:17:19 a great story lost empire of emmanuel nobel you will love it pick it up now i'm reading it as we

01:17:25 speak uh doug thanks talk again go ahead thank you you bet god bless uh all right let me tell

01:17:32 you about our sponsor it's the international fellowship of christians and jews most of us

01:17:36 will never see the places where you know some of the worst suffering in the world is happening

01:17:40 right now we'll never walk through a war zone uh with you know god willing uh we'll never stand in

01:17:45 the middle of a community that's running out of food and medicine or basic necessities again god

01:17:50 willing we'll never have to look into the child's of an uh the eyes of a child who has no idea

01:17:55 whether tomorrow is going to be better than today but just because we don't see it doesn't mean it's

01:18:00 not real it's happening right now it's happening all over the world and it's one of the reasons

01:18:04 the international fellowship of christians and jews matters so much they help provide food and

01:18:08 shelter and medical care and emergency assistance some of the most vulnerable people in israel and

01:18:14 jewish communities all around the world especially during times of crisis which it is right now when

01:18:20 people are afraid they you just you can bring comfort and make the world feel less chaotic

01:18:29 just by a little human kindness that idea still matters this is what it looks like to pray to show

01:18:37 up to be there to comfort do it for the people who need it right now visit pray ifcj.org pray

01:18:45 ifcj.org do it now dividers can call us names right to the world towards a democracy

01:18:54 silly greasy pig we just call each other neighbor and friend we'll be right back

01:19:07 welcome to the glenbeck program uh we're in uh london uh for i think something historic i i'm 0.91

01:19:30 I'm not sure how to read this whole thing because I'm not into the politics of England, but I know that they have a real issue and I hope that they stand up peacefully and address the real issues.

01:19:46 You know, having a hard time talking about real issues today because everybody likes to get sidetracked on absolutely anything.

01:19:53 I just did an interview with Doug Brunt.

01:19:55 I get some emails from people.

01:19:58 How dare you have Doug Brunt on?

01:20:00 How dare you? 0.93

01:20:00 you know who he is yeah uh well i can't believe you would have him on why why well his wife is

01:20:09 making or his husband is his wife is megan kelly and he's also a great writer and we weren't talking

01:20:19 about megan or anything else well you know what megan believes no i actually don't know what

01:20:25 megan believes i don't know she's a friend of mine always been a friend of mine and i'm not

01:20:29 going to get bogged down into the hate everybody because we disagree even either even if we

01:20:34 disagree vehemently i'm not going to hate them um and i'm certainly not going to isolate myself i

01:20:41 mean you want to have you want to have zero influence isolate yourself call everybody an

01:20:45 enemy and isolate yourself then you'll be able to change people's minds what i mean what what

01:20:50 sense does that make and one last thing on this what does doug have to do with the megan kelly show

01:20:58 he is one of my favorite history writers he is a fantastic writer we see history very much the

01:21:07 same way this is a great book if my wife was you know she wrote a great book would you think it

01:21:17 would be cool for her to be boxed out by let's say let's just reverse it Megan Kelly she my wife 0.83

01:21:24 writes a good book how dare you have tanya on that's you know who's who's who's who she's 0.98

01:21:31 married to it's glenn beck what does my wife have to do with me talking about a book he'll love a

01:21:37 pete anyway i highly recommend you read the book because i think it's really really good if you

01:21:43 like history it's a really good history book anyway um you know it's kind of like that here

01:21:50 in england too it's weird uh i don't think anybody can actually talk about the problem they want to

01:21:54 talk about personalities they don't want to actually talk everybody will talk to you about

01:21:59 tommy robinson no one will actually talk to you about hey how come they're raping children and

01:22:05 nobody is saying anything how come they're not going to jail how come they can get away with

01:22:11 things that you would never be able to get away with it's a two-tiered justice system i think

01:22:16 that's wrong yeah but you know who tommy robinson is no not really i mean i've met him i know his

01:22:21 history well you know he's been in jail yeah and donald trump's a rapist so what do i know

01:22:27 why don't we focus on the issue can we stop making it about personalities let's focus on the issue

01:22:34 here's one and here's how they here's how they play it here is uh a a tiktoker liberal explaining

01:22:45 how Mamdani has now balanced the New York City budget. Why? Because there's no logic here. It's

01:22:51 just about the team. Listen to this. Cut four. Mayor Mamdani just released his executive budget

01:22:57 and he just did something that politicians have been telling us for decades was impossible. He

01:23:02 inherited a $12 billion deficit bigger than anything since the Great Recession and he closed

01:23:07 it to zero. No property tax increases, no cuts to services. I'm proud to announce that our city's

01:23:12 budget is fully balanced how did he pull off this incredible feat well first he taxed the rich new

01:23:17 york just passed the first pied-a-terre tax in the entire country a tax on non-residents who own

01:23:22 a second home worth more than five million dollars in the city that alone raises 500 million dollars

01:23:27 a year he also reduced a tax credit that overwhelmingly benefits millionaires raising

01:23:32 another 68 million annually working people weren't asked to sacrifice while wealthy out-of-state

01:23:37 residents this is this is insane i'll explain why that makes no sense at all coming up

01:23:44 we lock our cars we set our alarms we install cameras but there is one thing

01:23:51 most people don't even realize can be stolen and that is the title of your home

01:23:55 criminals can forge documents um they can file them online they can make it look like your

01:24:00 property is theirs and from there they can try to take out loans against it and you may not know

01:24:06 anything about it until the collection agencies and the bank notices start

01:24:09 showing up and then the sheriff by then you're the one trying to prove you

01:24:13 didn't do something you know that was wrong you didn't even know it was

01:24:16 happening home title lock monitors your home's title and alerts you to

01:24:21 suspicious activity so you can act before a bad situation turns into a

01:24:24 financial nightmare because your home isn't just an asset it's the foundation

01:24:28 use the promo code glenn at home title lock.com you'll get a free title history

01:24:34 report and a free trial of their million-dollar triple lock protection 24 7 monitoring of your

01:24:39 title records urgent alerts if anything changes i want you to go to home title lock.com home title

01:24:44 lock.com use the promo code glenn behind every f-35 jet is a canadian company horizontal tails

01:24:52 built in winnipeg engine sensors from ottawa and stealth composite panels crafted in lunenburg to

01:24:56 name just a few thanks to thousands of skilled canadian workers the f-35 aircraft is delivering

01:25:01 unmatched capabilities for 20 allied nations around the world and will generate more than

01:25:05 $15.5 billion in industrial value for Canada. This ad is sponsored by the F-35 partner team,

01:25:10 Lockheed Martin, BAE Systems, Northrop Grumman, and RTX. Learn more at www.f35.com slash Canada.

01:25:31 We'll be right back.

01:26:01 entertainment, enlightenment, and empowerment.

01:26:06 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:26:13 It's not every day you get to go to London and then sit down with a former prime minister

01:26:16 to talk about what the hell is happening in your country, especially on a day where

01:26:21 everybody's talking about the current prime minister might be resigning at any time.

01:26:26 Liz Truss joins me here in just a second.

01:26:28 First, let me tell you about our sponsor.

01:26:30 It's my Patriot supply, one of the biggest lessons in the last few years taught a lot of people that modern convenience is a very thin layer of glass over it.

01:26:39 Just we've all kind of assumed that the power is just going to stay on.

01:26:41 The stores will stay stocked and then one day they don't.

01:26:45 And when that happens, the people who took a little time to prepare are in a whole different position than those who didn't.

01:26:51 That's why I've talked about my Patriot supply for years.

01:26:53 They have helped more than three million American families be better prepared for whatever happens in your community.

01:27:00 emergency food, water filtration, and backup power solutions.

01:27:02 And right now they're running a really strong Memorial Day special.

01:27:05 When you get the Grid Doctor 3300 solar backup generator,

01:27:09 you also get $1,000 worth of survival essentials for free,

01:27:12 including emergency food, water filtration, and so much more.

01:27:16 With everything that's going on right now,

01:27:17 no telling how long things will be available at MyPatriotSupply.

01:27:22 So go to preparewithglenn.com right now.

01:27:24 See everything you get for free right now.

01:27:26 Don't wait until it's too late.

01:27:27 Get your complete preparedness set up today.

01:27:29 preparewithglenn.com that's preparewithglenn.com host of the podcast liz trust show and former

01:27:36 prime minister of the united kingdom liz welcome hi great to be on god it's so good to see you

01:27:41 again um last time you were on with me you said you thought that by 2030 england could be but you

01:27:50 had hope for it could be a failed state and is it getting better or worse it's getting worse i mean

01:27:56 if you look at the state of our public finances, our debt, the bond markets, we're approaching a

01:28:03 financial crisis. If you look at illegal immigration, we have a crisis there. If you

01:28:09 look at all the issues that have been brushed under the carpet, the grooming gangs that haven't

01:28:15 been dealt with, the crime that we're seeing in our cities, and the general decay and stagnation

01:28:21 in this country we are very very close to the edge so i was i just got here on sunday and i'm

01:28:28 staying here in downtown london staying in a nice hotel you know doing all nice shopping and seeing

01:28:33 all the sights and everything looks wonderful looks like it did five years ago when i was here

01:28:37 three years ago um and i on day number two i'm like this doesn't match what i'm reading and what

01:28:44 i'm seeing when i'm overseas and i realized well because i'm not out in the suburbs and i thought

01:28:49 is that what is happening in the with the elites that all of this looks fine but you go outside

01:28:57 the there is no manufacturing in here there's no industrial base anymore your farmers are screaming 1.00

01:29:02 for help you know job losses the the the problems with you know the the migrants coming in and just 1.00

01:29:10 completely changing the culture and the and the cities the rape gangs and everything else 1.00

01:29:15 is it that the elites because media is here finance is here uh government is here it's all

01:29:22 in just a very small area we are in a huge bubble here right in london and the people that benefit

01:29:28 from the system the government is spending half of our national income so if you're a bureaucrat

01:29:33 you know if you're in the media that's also supported by the state like the bbc if you're

01:29:38 in a bank that has been bailed out by the government you're doing okay and the waves

01:29:44 that are lapping up have not hit you yet but if you go to a northern town where you've lost the

01:29:50 steel plant you've lost the car plant because of our crazy energy policies our energy prices are 1.00

01:29:57 four times what they are in the u.s or you know your daughter has been raped by a pakistani muslim 0.97

01:30:03 grooming gang and the police have done nothing about it because they don't want to be seen as 0.88

01:30:06 racist if you are somewhere like that you are very very angry about what's happened in our country and

01:30:14 just to give you a comparison, Glenn, in the year 2000, the average Brit was about as well

01:30:19 off as the average American. We are now, you are now 50% richer in terms of income per capita,

01:30:28 and we are poorer than Mississippi. You know, we're poorest, we're poorest,

01:30:34 yeah, the poorest state in America. And we have had stagnation, absolute stagnation for the last

01:30:42 decade, decade or so. And it is hitting people really hard. And that is why we had

01:30:48 the massive reaction we saw at the local election. So here in London, people are waiting for the

01:30:54 Labour Party or the Green Party. But in places like Rotherham or Doncaster, they've all gone to

01:31:00 reform because they are so angry with what's happening in our country. So you can look at

01:31:06 you can look at the map to see where the rich areas are that are doing OK and benefiting from

01:31:12 the status quo and everyone else who has been hugely let down so i know in every other country

01:31:19 a hundred years ago what that would mean if you had a crown on your head but you can't ignore

01:31:25 the average person that is the backbone of of your country and expect to it to last i mean what is

01:31:34 the plan from but this is literally what kirsten has been doing he's had his hands over his ears

01:31:39 he's blamed all of the country's problems on the far right you know he has said that that is the

01:31:46 issue that we're not close enough to the eu even though even though they're stagnant as well right

01:31:52 you know and he said the problem is you know president trump he said the problem is liz trust

01:31:57 the problem is brexit he's blamed anybody apart from the terrible policies which is what has

01:32:05 brought our country to its knees which are things like our terrible energy policies our terrible

01:32:09 immigration policies our terrible public spending policies that's why we are in a terrible mess a

01:32:17 really terrible mess and you're in a worse mess in one way because you don't have the first amendment 0.95

01:32:23 which people think freedom of speech or freedom of religion no it's those are two out of the five

01:32:27 freedom of religion freedom of speech freedom to petition freedom to assemble freedom to go to

01:32:34 your government and saying wait a minute stop it you don't have any of that and so we used to have

01:32:39 it of course with the bill of rights 1689 but successive governments have legislated to take

01:32:46 away our freedom of speech and to introduce things like hate crime laws and these have been used but

01:32:52 this isn't hate crime that is happening on saturday i'm speaking at a rally i don't know everybody that

01:32:58 is speaking i'm not involved in european or or um you know uk politics but uh to be able to stand

01:33:06 up and challenge your government saying hey we just want equal access to the law and equal

01:33:12 punishment across the board for whoever you are um and now your prime minister is is banning people

01:33:20 from coming into the the city and into the country to say those words as if it's like something

01:33:26 crazy to say correct but if you say the wrong thing in britain according to keir starmer

01:33:32 you get put in jail so we had lucy connolly who was jailed for a tweet and she was jailed

01:33:38 for 31 months and what he's also doing is banning people he doesn't agree with

01:33:44 from entering the country including elected members of the european parliament

01:33:49 this is an attempt to suppress debate and suppress speech and yes because we don't have a first

01:33:55 amendment in britain it makes it easier for the government to do it they've used legislation that's

01:34:01 been passed over the last 30 years to prosecute people but even in america there were attempts

01:34:07 to suppress speech you know if you look at what biden did with the tech industry trying to

01:34:14 take people off things like twitter there's the same tendency of the left across the world it's

01:34:20 in the democrat party in america it's in the eu it's in the labor party here in britain to not

01:34:26 deal with the problems but to stop people talking about it we are living in some kind of weird

01:34:32 version of east germany but that is how bad it is people are banned from coming into the country

01:34:36 people are jailed for saying things but yet you have people on in boats just washing up on shore

01:34:42 and nobody's even saying yeah some people have suggested these speakers for tomorrow instead of

01:34:48 just jumped in a boat and then they'd be absolutely fine and and you know the the there's such a two

01:34:53 tier nature of the way all this is being dealt with so there's also a rally happening tomorrow

01:34:58 in the palestinian course and whereas they are using things like facial recognition for the unite

01:35:05 the kingdom rally they're not using that on the pro-palestinian protesters so you are seeing

01:35:11 a totally different approach to yeah i saw that i saw what the police that they're going to be

01:35:18 4 000 policemen facial recognition drones and everything else and i thought i'm not entirely

01:35:23 sure that's for the safety of the people attending the rally as much as it is the safety i guess of

01:35:32 of keir starmer and you know having an enemies list are you insinuating that that is kind of

01:35:39 what's happening well what i'm saying is there seems to be a very different approach being taken

01:35:44 to these two different sorts of rally and we've seen in Britain for example the chief constable

01:35:52 of the West Midlands had to retire because he was found fabricating evidence at the behest of the

01:35:58 local Islamists. See what we have seen is infiltration into our police of a particular 0.87

01:36:04 ideology and infiltration into other parts of the bureaucracy. This is a very serious issue and

01:36:12 Keir Starmer is part of that ideology. 0.99

01:36:15 He wants to appease the Islamists. 0.89

01:36:16 This is one of the reasons he didn't back President Trump in the Iran war. 0.96

01:36:20 He is desperately worried that they are losing voters to the Green Party,

01:36:24 who are even more nutty and even more communist than the Labour Party.

01:36:29 And this is what's resulted.

01:36:30 Our justice system, which was all about everybody should be treated equally before the law,

01:36:36 is now being undermined, completely undermined. 0.99

01:36:39 undermined well you have a i guess a media outlet here called five pillars which is a islamist

01:36:46 outlet and they have come out and said by the way tommy you should know all of the speakers that

01:36:53 were cancelled we're the ones that got the government to do it i mean that's an incredible

01:36:58 statement it is incredible and it is shocking what has happened and you would have thought

01:37:03 that the Home Office would have thought twice

01:37:07 before banning an elected member of the European Parliament,

01:37:13 a sister, you know, an ally of Britain, a Polish MEP.

01:37:19 But the problem is the ideologues have got hold of the agenda.

01:37:23 And one of the other deep problems that Britain has

01:37:27 is the bureaucracy and the judiciary have been given more and more power

01:37:31 and they're making more and more decisions i wouldn't be surprised if that decision

01:37:35 hadn't even gone to ministers i wouldn't be surprised if that decision wasn't made

01:37:41 by an unelected bureaucrat unbelievable and it's what's so scary is

01:37:46 we'd be right there with you if it hadn't been for donald trump we'd be right there with you

01:37:51 we all you know you see what's happening in canada the world has gone the western world

01:37:57 has gone insane and i can't figure out what their end goal is other than some sort of one world kind

01:38:04 of government where i don't know they're just where everybody is in a cage their end goal 0.98

01:38:10 is destroying the west it's destroying the west from within these are islamic communists if you 0.93

01:38:15 look at mandami or you look at zach polanski in britain that ends like iran that that that's what 0.97

01:38:21 happened in iran in 1979 the marxist and the islamist got together and i got news for you 0.97

01:38:27 the islamists kill the marxist in the end you know jail them or kill them so i don't know how 0.96

01:38:32 they're thinking they're going to win in the end but that what they are about is destructionism 1.00

01:38:39 they're about destroying the things i hate what do they hate they hate patriotism

01:38:44 they hate the family you know they hate enterprise and business those are the things they are trying

01:38:53 to destroy it's true that they they're sowing the seeds of their own destruction because ultimately 0.99

01:38:58 the islamists will get them but that's not what they're thinking they're they're focused on 0.90

01:39:03 we want a wealth tax we want rent controls we want transgender rights we want men to be able 0.99

01:39:09 to go into women's bathrooms that's what they're focused on because they want to destroy the very 1.00

01:39:15 things that have made our countries great and they've been trying to do this and they've been 1.00

01:39:19 successful for decades. When I'm talking about our institutions in Britain, those institutions

01:39:26 have been infiltrated over a number of years. And we've now reached the tipping point where

01:39:33 those people feel emboldened to say the things out loud in public that they were saying behind

01:39:39 closed doors before. So we have the governor of the Bank of England talking about getting closer

01:39:43 to the eu talking about net zero making essentially political points and this is what we're seeing

01:39:50 with the police it's what we're seeing with the home office we're seeing people who are meant to

01:39:54 be independent who are meant to be bureaucrats being political and none of them are political

01:40:00 on the right none of them so let me let me take a quick break and then come back and ask you because

01:40:07 i mean i have my concerns that donald trump can get deep enough into the institutions

01:40:13 to root that out you have legitimately a shadow government i mean you literally have a shadow

01:40:21 government um and uh and i i mean i don't know how you turn this around so i want to ask you

01:40:28 how does the west europe and and england turn this around especially if donald trump loses

01:40:36 you know the the senate and the house which i don't think hopefully will happen now

01:40:41 um but if you don't have a jd vance if you go back to a kamala harris this stuff is going to

01:40:47 come pouring back in the united states and then it's just fuel on the fire so how does it work

01:40:52 out we'll go there here in 60 seconds uh first let me tell you about american financing summer

01:40:57 used to mean a couple of cookouts road trip maybe you know taking the kids somewhere for a few days

01:41:01 and now it feels like every time you you know walk out the front door it costs 300 and you're

01:41:06 pretty much tapped out before you really even get started. Gas prices, vacations, summer camps,

01:41:11 tuition payments, groceries, it just keeps stacking up and up and up and up. And a lot

01:41:15 of people are unfortunately taking a credit card. And that credit card, that keeps going up and up

01:41:20 and up. That's why I want to talk to you about American financing. American financing help

01:41:24 homeowners look for ways to use your home equity to consolidate high interest debt into one

01:41:31 manageable monthly payment, which could mean some real breathing room. The average person that works

01:41:35 with American Financing in this audience

01:41:38 saves about $830 every month.

01:41:41 No pressure, no upfront fees,

01:41:43 just a real look at real problems with real people.

01:41:46 On average, you're going to save almost $1,000.

01:41:50 That would be able to give you some breathing room.

01:41:54 You might even delay a couple of mortgage payments,

01:41:56 and there are no upfront fees to find out if you qualify.

01:41:58 So call them now.

01:42:00 It's 800-906-2440, 800-906-2440,

01:42:03 or go to AmericanFinancing.net.

01:42:06 NMLS 182334, NMLSConsumerAccess.org.

01:42:09 APR for Rates in the Five starts at 6.799% for well-qualified borrowers.

01:42:13 Call 800-906-2440 for details about credit costs and terms.

01:42:18 10 seconds, station ID.

01:42:31 So how do you save it? 0.82

01:42:33 Well, we need a Trump-style revolution in Britain. That's what we need. But we need it to last. And that's what you've been saying about President Trump. You need to win in the midterms. You need to win in 2028.

01:42:48 He told me before he won this last time, he said, Glenn, we need 12 years. To stomp this out, we need 12 solid years of the same policies, and we can stomp it out. Anything less, it won't work.

01:43:00 I think that's true. But if you look how long the left have been working on this, they've been working since the 60s. They started in the universities. They infiltrated the teaching unions. They will be working on this. And they're like cockroaches. They're very, very hard to take out. And they are very, very dedicated to pursuing their cause, which is ultimately Marxism. That's what they're dedicated to.

01:43:27 so i don't think this is i think that we can change things within a decade but i don't think

01:43:34 we won the battle forever yeah and even if you manage to change the government you still got

01:43:41 the culture in society and the fact is the culture now in britain the elite culture venerates 0.75

01:43:48 you know transgender ideology over the family it venerates you know supporting illegal migrants 0.83

01:43:56 over british patriots you know that's the problem the whole value system has been changed by the 0.75

01:44:03 left so yes we have to take over the deep state we have to completely change the way we run the

01:44:08 government we have to get new politicians in but it's a bigger battle than that for me

01:44:13 it's a battle about what we actually see as right and wrong in our countries right right right

01:44:18 but you you're all so polite you're all so very polite um uh and you have this i mean

01:44:28 not sure it's what the americans said in 1776 i know but you you you have this way of making

01:44:33 people from the carolinas look rude uh and uh and that's hard to do um we have we're open

01:44:40 where we say what we mean mean what we say we're not afraid of protest everything else

01:44:45 do do the brits have it in them to stand up and be loud and like no this is this is what we want

01:44:56 i do i do believe we have it in us and if you look at our history we have successfully

01:45:03 reasserted ourselves at various points in history and the brits are named for being quiet for quite

01:45:10 a long time and then getting to boiling point yeah yeah and we are getting close to boiling

01:45:14 point in this country this is why there was a frustration expressed in the recent elections

01:45:19 is why people voted for brexit people are desperate for change i think though that

01:45:26 america has very strong political movements like the tea party movement the maga movement

01:45:32 and we need more of that in britain it's why i'm establishing cpac in britain this summer is to try

01:45:38 and bring people together so they're not just thinking their only job is to vote they actually

01:45:43 have to mobilize and put pressure on institutions and politicians and change the debate because we

01:45:50 are still in such a left-wing media bubble in this country that oh my god we need to but it is

01:45:56 not a reflection of what the average person thinks but people are afraid to say what they think

01:46:00 because they think they're the only one or they even think they might be arrested so we need more

01:46:07 of that movement which is something that exists between the individual voters and the political

01:46:15 space we need more people actually active in that and i think that's what america has done and you

01:46:20 have organizations like the nra and you have the maha people you know those kind of political

01:46:26 movements who really force change we need that as well uh we're with liz trust where do you mind

01:46:32 staying a few more minutes okay um because i want to talk to you about what's happening in china

01:46:37 today with the president a lot of people are upset because he's being nice to the president

01:46:42 of china which i think is good strategy myself but i'd love to hear your thoughts on that and

01:46:47 this big rally that is happening on uh saturday all this and more coming up if you've uh if you

01:46:55 ever noticed that when you were a kid going to bed felt like punishment now it's like please punish

01:47:00 me please send me to bed uh except it is also punishment at the same time the older you get

01:47:06 it's like, oh, you got to be kidding me. I can't sleep now. You're lying there. You're thinking I

01:47:12 got to get to sleep. You're counting the hours and you're just up and up and up and up. Here's

01:47:16 what you need to do. I want you to go and I want you to try Z Factor. Z Factor is a sleep support

01:47:23 supplement from the makers of Relief Factor. It's designed to help you fall asleep faster,

01:47:29 stay asleep longer, and wake up feeling refreshed because, I mean, a good night's sleep stops,

01:47:35 you know stops you from being normal you can't function and it is something that is critical

01:47:40 so a good night's rest get it with z factor z factor give it a try right now you can save 46

01:47:47 off your first order just $19.95 for a 30-day supply call 800-4-relief that's 800 the number

01:47:52 4 relief or visit relieffactor.com better sleep better days with z factor from relieffactor.com

01:48:01 800 the number 4 relief

01:48:05 Don't just read history, experience it with the American Story Series at glennbeck.com slash torch.

01:48:14 I'm thrilled to have Liz Truss with us.

01:48:34 She's the former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

01:48:36 She also hosts her own show, now called the Liz Truss Show.

01:48:40 It's a podcast you can hear.

01:48:42 I'm thrilled that you would be here with us.

01:48:44 thank you for joining us um i want to ask you a couple of things first of all insiders asked

01:48:50 several of them asked what do you think margaret thatcher would think about england today oh she'd

01:48:55 be horrified horrified horrified uh by what's happened and she did a lot to restore the british

01:49:02 economy it's now being completely trashed you know blair basically spent all the money the

01:49:08 conservatives didn't reverse that we are now on the verge of a debt crisis if you remember

01:49:12 she was brought in to solve the debt crisis in the 70s and we're now back to where we were in

01:49:18 1979 when she when she got into office but she'd also be horrified by what's happened on immigration

01:49:24 by the way that we have given all these powers on human rights to these unelected international

01:49:31 bodies i i've been waiting for i've been waiting for maybe a couple of people to show up um because

01:49:39 that there was there were three of them at that time it was thatcher reagan and pope john paul

01:49:46 and those three just took communism apart and and together they were invincible we got trump

01:49:54 we're about to lose him but we got trump where are the rest who is on the horizon that you see

01:50:00 and you go that person not necessarily just for america but in europe who has the skill to be able

01:50:07 to stand the heat it's it's hard to say at the moment whether the new sort of generation we've

01:50:17 got are going to be up to it because no one's really been tested is the answer you know in 0.89

01:50:22 britain there's obviously kemi badenock there's nigel farage are they tough enough to take on

01:50:29 what is an even deeper state than mrs thatcher faced oh yeah so she did not face the unaccountable

01:50:36 bank of england that was created by blair she didn't face this empowered judiciary blair created

01:50:42 a fake supreme court she didn't face all this so it's even worse now and the bureaucrats have

01:50:49 become radicalized you know they're transgender activists they're environmental activists

01:50:52 so dealing with that is huge and it's a bit like the difference between reagan and trump

01:50:58 you know trump is anti-system and this is what we need in britain we need an anti-system leader

01:51:05 who's going to take down the elites

01:51:07 who've been running our country into the ground.

01:51:10 That is quite a fight. 1.00

01:51:10 And you are seeing, I mean, Malay is a good example, 1.00

01:51:13 or Bikali is a good example. 1.00

01:51:14 These are anti-system leaders. 1.00

01:51:16 And that is what we need in Britain.

01:51:19 We need it in France.

01:51:20 You know, who knows?

01:51:21 It could be Jordan Bardella in France,

01:51:24 could be that anti-system leader.

01:51:27 But it is, the European elites are even more entrenched

01:51:30 than the American elites.

01:51:31 So this is no easy task.

01:51:33 and as i was saying you also need a movement of people and this is one of the things i think

01:51:39 thatcher didn't have yeah that she had support within the party but it wasn't mainstreamed into

01:51:46 the british consciousness correct things like supply side economics whereas i think in america

01:51:51 people understood it more was a movement yeah and you know you had people like laffer and you had

01:51:57 you know those people yep you know that carried on flying the flag and we didn't have that in

01:52:02 britain as soon as as soon as labor got in it's like let's just close the door and all that we've

01:52:07 got the money now we can go back to being socialist in fact we can introduce more and

01:52:13 more progressive ideology into our state and that's what's happened tell me there's never

01:52:18 as big a movement in britain unfortunately tell me about canada because i am freaking out about

01:52:23 cam canada canada is i i mean i look at it i'm like it's lost i don't know how they recover

01:52:28 Canada went from this kind, polite little to a death cult with their with their medicine and their health care.

01:52:38 Carney is I mean, he is Mr. W.E.F.

01:52:43 Now you have, you know, you know, you have what is it, Alberta that is thinking about, you know, breaking away.

01:52:51 That would be I mean, what happens to Canada?

01:52:54 it is it's a terrible one good thing about keir starmer being so unpopular is that the assisted

01:53:01 dying bill has been dropped which would have allowed people to be killed on the state so

01:53:05 that's been dropped so we're not going down the route of the appalling legalized suicide policies

01:53:12 that they have they have in canada i was in vancouver last week massive problem with homelessness

01:53:18 massive problem with drug addiction when you see what's going on in the cities it is atrocious

01:53:24 and it's a result of justin trudeau's progressive ideology and a mark carney has just floated in

01:53:31 there after ruining things in britain a lot of the problems we have are due to quantitative easing

01:53:35 that made it very unaffordable for young people to get on the housing ladder it was carney who

01:53:41 did all those policies in britain that we are now suffering from he then goes over to canada

01:53:47 to ruin ruin their economy and ruin that i mean it's but it's terrible but it is the world economic

01:53:54 forum ethos that we're seeing you know this green ideology this high tax ideology this dei

01:54:01 ideology and they spread it around the world and one of the things i think the right needs to do

01:54:07 more is to have that international you know movement that is prepared to take these people

01:54:16 because we're all fighting the same battle amen i think i mean that's why i'm here with tommy i

01:54:21 don't get into your politics i don't know your politics i don't i just maybe you need to glenn

01:54:26 yeah right i just i just want the people of england to know that america hears them we see you

01:54:33 because i know how alone we felt we see you we hear you and once we stop arguing about oh it's

01:54:41 Keir Starmer's fault. No, it's Donald Trump's fault. Look at the real. Can we talk about the

01:54:45 actual problems? They're having us play all these little games with the media and everything else,

01:54:51 and we're not actually addressing any of the problems. And once the people stop arguing,

01:54:57 it's Donald Trump. They'll start going, wait a minute, wait a minute, what's actually happening

01:55:01 here? And they'll see the sorry state that we're in. And people in the entire Western world will

01:55:08 realize wait a minute it's actually the people versus the elites that's what's happening the

01:55:14 elites have taken control of everything and when the people all over the west start to unite that's

01:55:20 when real change comes i mean global change i agree and you can see it shows like yours glenn

01:55:27 the alternative media is a big part of taking on and linking between america and the u.s people now

01:55:35 consume a lot of american content people in europe are looking at what's happening in britain so

01:55:41 i think that is building but we are facing just such powerful governmental organizations we're

01:55:47 facing the soros network which pumps billions of pounds tell me about into ngos astro the green

01:55:55 party which is our islamo-communist party we're incredibly well funded during these elections

01:56:01 because they have access to that NGO network. 1.00

01:56:07 This is what we have to take on.

01:56:10 I wonder how much American money is actually going to some of those NGOs as well.

01:56:14 A lot of it was going through USAID.

01:56:17 I know.

01:56:18 Tony Blair was getting money from USAID.

01:56:21 That's crazy.

01:56:23 When people in America really wake up to the corruption that has been going on,

01:56:28 I think these people are in real trouble.

01:56:29 because that you know you're taking money away from kids people actually need help you're taking

01:56:37 my hard-earned dollars you know your hard-earned dollars and you're doing what with it uh and and

01:56:44 using it against the things that we believe in i think they're absolutely but now trouble now

01:56:49 the british government aid scheme is backfilling a lot of the money that donald trump has cut from

01:56:55 USAID. So now the European Union and the British government are pouring money into all of those

01:57:02 schemes. Because we've got so much of it. Exactly. We're poorer than Mississippi and yet we're

01:57:09 pouring money into rejected USAID schemes. That is how nuts it is. Tell me what you hope you'll

01:57:17 see coming out of china with president well i want to see china you know held to account 1.00

01:57:25 held to account for the way they have subverted the global trade system you know i'm a big 1.00

01:57:33 supporter of putting tariffs on china i want to see stronger controls on technology so we are not 0.99

01:57:40 losing the technological battle i think i'm talking about the west overall yeah that's what i want to 0.99

01:57:45 See, I see China as the biggest threat to the world. 0.98

01:57:53 I see it as the biggest threat to the West. 0.99

01:57:54 And of course, they're working hand in hand with the Islamists. 0.97

01:57:59 They're working, and they're backing countries like Iran. 0.96

01:58:03 So what needs to happen is they need to be contained. 0.99

01:58:08 And this is what the West should be working on together.

01:58:10 The problem is we've got too many fifth columnists in the West who are busy taking money from China, 0.84

01:58:15 investment from china and you know the british government has been infiltrated by chinese spies 0.97

01:58:21 every week i mean our local governments in california every week we hear about a new chinese 0.76

01:58:27 spy yeah uh that has been unveiled so that's what i hope president trump is going to achieve

01:58:31 but you have to be careful because of course you know they are an incredibly powerful country

01:58:37 they're a nuclear power it's not easy but ultimately they have to be defeated are you

01:58:43 speaking on saturday at this rally no you're not what do you hope comes out of this what

01:58:51 what are your expectations and and how do you feel about all of it i mean what what i feel is that

01:58:57 the british public is incredibly angry about the state of our country and

01:59:05 the problem is we have an elite who's had their hands over their ears for a very long time

01:59:14 see what i want is for people to wake up and to put pressure on to really change things and

01:59:24 that we don't just need to question keir starmer who's no doubt you know a terrible kind of lefty

01:59:31 human lawyer he'll be replaced but he is just one yep like tiny symptom of this whole problem

01:59:37 you know we have a whole system from the bbc to our education system to our bureaucracy in white

01:59:44 hall that is fundamentally not acting in the interest of our country and that's how serious

01:59:50 it is i saw the bbc the other day and they said these elections here if america may not know what's

01:59:55 going on but the local elections happen and it is an earthquake would you agree with that

02:00:00 it was an earthquake but what tends to happen with earthquakes in britain and this was the

02:00:05 same when elon musk focused on the issue of the rape gangs is the media then just focus on something

02:00:12 else i was just so they managed to there's nothing this is they say they say it's an earthquake and

02:00:17 then two weeks later they've moved on to some esoteric issue or they blame somebody on the

02:00:24 right or whatever so this is what the media do so what we need is a population that are

02:00:30 watching and engaging with alternative media who are on x who are finding their own information

02:00:37 about what's happening who are putting pressure on the political parties we need we need to weaken

02:00:42 the grip that these people have that's the issue and too many people in britain have just gone

02:00:48 along with it and that's true of entrepreneurs and business leaders yeah they've gone along with

02:00:52 stuff they don't want to be unpopular they don't want to go to partisan events well they're going

02:00:56 to have to get over that just like elon musk got over that there's a few people in history that

02:01:04 have really been turning points in history i think elon musk is one i don't think we would be where

02:01:11 we are today if elon musk wasn't around to buy twitter i don't know if the world would be where

02:01:16 it is today would you agree with that i agree he's been a hugely radicalizing force here in britain

02:01:22 i think covid was a radicalizing force when people saw what the government was prepared to do

02:01:27 yeah to their liberties so you've had these radicalizing forces but those you know the

02:01:34 people need to keep on it and they can't too many people just understandably want to get on with

02:01:41 their lives you know not worry about what's going on but they've got to wake up to what's happening

02:01:46 in our country. I think they are. I think they're waking up all over Europe and England,

02:01:51 Great Britain, and the United States. I think they're waking up. They're even waking up in

02:01:55 Canada, which I was glad to see to some degree. Liz, thank you so much.

02:02:05 Patriot Mobile. Some companies sell a signal. That's it. Patriot Mobile gives you a voice

02:02:11 in a world where uh you are paying for everything um and you are uh hoping that people are on your

02:02:20 side you should know they're not on your side a lot of the times what do you support you know

02:02:27 where is your time and your money well put it with patriot mobile because you're going to get

02:02:34 that signal but you're also going to get a voice with it it's time for patriots to stand up and

02:02:39 say enough is enough and that's why patria mobile built something different a wireless company that

02:02:45 stands for the same values that you do faith family freedom all of those things and gives

02:02:50 you the same great service for uh that you get from a mobile phone company you expect to get

02:02:55 you're not going to sacrifice anything same nationwide coverage same reliable service

02:02:59 same fast data just a company that represents you and you will have a voice the money that you

02:03:07 work so hard stays in the hands of people that believe the same kind of

02:03:10 things that you do.

02:03:11 Okay.

02:03:12 Patriot mobile.com slash Beck,

02:03:14 Patriot mobile.com slash Beck.

02:03:16 Go there.

02:03:16 Now use the promo code Beck.

02:03:18 You get a free month of service.

02:03:19 Patriot mobile.com slash Beck or nine,

02:03:22 seven,

02:03:22 two Patriot.

02:03:24 Too many people have forgotten that we're not enemies.

02:03:27 We're Americans.

02:03:30 Glenn Beck returns in a moment.

02:03:37 Let me show you the past, the present, and the future.

02:03:54 Let's start with the past.

02:03:55 Here's Trump to the president of China earlier today.

02:03:59 Cut six.

02:04:00 You and I have known each other now for a long time.

02:04:04 In fact, the longest relationship of our two countries that any president and president has had.

02:04:11 And that's to me an honor.

02:04:14 We've had a fantastic relationship.

02:04:16 We've gotten along.

02:04:17 When there were difficulties, we worked it out.

02:04:20 I would call you and you would call me.

02:04:22 And whenever we had a problem, people don't know.

02:04:25 Whenever we had a problem, we worked it out very quickly.

02:04:28 And we're going to have a fantastic future together.

02:04:32 such respect for china the job you've done you're a great leader i say it to everybody you're a

02:04:38 great leader sometimes people don't like me saying it but i say it anyway because it's true yeah

02:04:44 so what is he saying there why would the president say that if you missed that

02:04:49 well you grab the podcast today um and make sure you listen wherever you get your podcast or glenn

02:04:55 back calm slash torch I want to show you the the future and that is mom Donnie

02:05:02 how he zeroed New York's budget yeah that's on tomorrow's show you don't want

02:05:08 to miss a second from London England one last day tomorrow and then back home

02:05:15 may God save the Republic see you tomorrow

02:05:25 Glambeck is on.

`witch hunt`	Both words, anywhere in the episode.
`"witch hunt"`	The exact phrase.
`witch OR hunt`	Either word.
`"alpha male" -"high value"`	The first phrase, but not the second.
`(feminist OR feminism) AND (marriage OR divorce)`	Parentheses group alternatives.
`"decline civilization"~5`	Both words within 5 words of each other.

`misogyn*`	Any word starting with "misogyn": misogyny, misogynist, misogynistic…
`feminizm~1`	Words one letter off: catches typos and transcription errors.

`person:"Andrew Tate"`	Episodes where they host, guest, or are mentioned.
`host:"Glenn Beck"`	Episodes they host.
`guest:"Jordan Peterson"`	Episodes they appear on as a guest.
`mentioned:"Andrew Tate" -host:"Andrew Tate"`	Talked about on other people's shows.
`show:"Bannon's War Room"`	Episodes from one show.

`topics:abortion`	Episodes tagged with a topic (see the Topics page).
`summary:"Andrew Tate"`	Words in the episode summary. Summaries are machine-written and can be wrong.

`"great replacement" AND episode_date:[NOW-1YEAR TO NOW]`	From the past 12 months.
`lockdown AND episode_date:[2020-01-01T00:00:00Z TO 2020-12-31T23:59:59Z]`	From one year. Dates need the full time, as shown.
`"high value" AND misogyny_count:[100 TO *]`	Episodes with 100 or more sentences flagged as misogynistic. Also: hate_speech_count, toxicity_count, word_count.

The Glenn Beck Program - May 14, 2026

No, Trump Is Not Sucking Up to China. Glenn Explains Why ｜ Guests： Eva Vlaardingerbroek & Liz Truss ｜ 5⧸14⧸26

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript