The Glenn Beck Program - 'No Truth In Outrage' - 6⧸4⧸18

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network, on demand, Glenn Beck.

00:00:08.600 California and Venezuela have an awful lot in common right now.

00:00:12.740 The governments of both Caracas and Sacramento are inadvertently forcing people out of the

00:00:19.500 state and the country, and they are leaving in catastrophic droves.

00:00:25.500 It shows the truth to America about what progressivism, hardcore socialism, has done and what they

00:00:33.280 have in common.

00:00:34.480 They are killers, and ultimately they destroy countries and states.

00:00:40.360 Now listen to these stats.

00:00:42.160 From January to May, over 400,000 people have fled Venezuela.

00:00:47.400 1.8 million have left over the last 24 months.

00:00:51.680 NGOs in neighboring countries report the numbers coming out of Venezuela are increasingly

00:00:56.300 insane.

00:00:58.440 Since the beginning of the year, they report 4,600 new arrivals a day, a day.

00:01:04.760 That makes 700,000 people leaving the country this year, and we are barely halfway through

00:01:12.300 2018.

00:01:14.860 Entire industries have packed up.

00:01:17.340 They are leaving the country.

00:01:18.560 This year alone, 48,000 teachers have called it quits and moved to neighboring countries.

00:01:24.440 But it's not just teachers.

00:01:26.220 Venezuela is currently seeing a massive shortage of doctors, electricians, bus drivers, engineers,

00:01:31.760 oil workers, everybody.

00:01:33.540 Everybody is fleeing, and industry is dying.

00:01:36.800 Now think about that.

00:01:38.680 People escaping and industry dying.

00:01:45.720 That's Venezuela.

00:01:46.940 Venezuela.

00:01:48.560 But I find myself today, and I have said incredible things, into this device.

00:01:58.380 In my 40 plus years of broadcast, I have reported on some amazing things.

00:02:06.400 But I never, ever thought I would be able to compare any U.S. state with a collapsing communist

00:02:16.660 regime.

00:02:17.280 The similarities between socialist Venezuela and the progressive blue state of California are beginning to be very striking.

00:02:27.180 Over 140,000.

00:02:28.400 Over 140,000.

00:02:32.180 140,000.

00:02:34.060 California now has the second largest amounts of residents fleeing the state annually.

00:02:40.280 They're right behind New York, their progressive blue sister state.

00:02:44.860 Taxes, the cost of homes and homelessness, sending people to places like Texas and Nevada.

00:02:53.040 But like Venezuela, the scariest sign for California is what's happening to business there.

00:02:59.760 In the past 12 to 24 months, listen to the list of companies that have decided they can't take it anymore.

00:03:08.220 They cannot do business in California because of the high taxes, the massive overregulation.

00:03:15.780 It's just too much to deal with.

00:03:19.240 Carl's Jr.

00:03:20.620 Carl's Jr.

00:03:22.780 Wasn't that an icon of California?

00:03:25.460 Carl's Jr.

00:03:26.860 Moved to Nashville.

00:03:28.340 Toyota to Texas.

00:03:29.880 Jacobs Engineering Group to Texas.

00:03:32.700 Nissan of North America, like Carl's Jr., went to Nashville.

00:03:36.600 Jamba Juice.

00:03:37.740 Occidental Petroleum.

00:03:39.440 Omnitrack Software.

00:03:40.860 Chevron.

00:03:41.880 Waste Connections.

00:03:42.740 They all picked up and moved to Texas.

00:03:45.700 This list is a lot longer and it's going to grow even more in the next 6 to 12 months.

00:03:51.280 Over two dozen companies have now announced they're looking into leaving California.

00:03:56.560 Some experts speculate that nearly 10,000 companies have left the state of California since 2008.

00:04:04.760 10,000 employers.

00:04:10.160 What is the future of California?

00:04:12.740 People are fleeing, jobs are leaving, businesses dying, progressives and socialists.

00:04:24.000 Sadly, destroying lives in capital S states.

00:04:34.080 One government at a time.

00:04:35.940 It's Monday, June 4th.

00:04:43.600 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:04:45.660 I don't even know where to begin today. 0.89

00:04:48.680 How about the guy running for office, congressional office in Virginia that is a pedophile and doesn't have a problem admitting it.

00:04:58.300 And he's like, ah, people are tired of being PC.

00:05:01.620 Should we start there?

00:05:02.620 Should we start at, should the president be able to pardon himself for crimes?

00:05:11.520 Rudy Giuliani says yes.

00:05:13.840 Should we start there?

00:05:16.300 Or should we continue on the road of California?

00:05:18.800 It is now against the law in California to shower and do laundry on the same day.

00:05:25.420 Jerry Brown is retiring.

00:05:27.820 But he's leaving a few gifts behind.

00:05:31.560 Two bills were signed into law Thursday to help California be better prepared for the droughts and effects of climate change.

00:05:39.480 Now, what you could do is build a reservoir.

00:05:44.320 But no, no, no, no, no.

00:05:46.440 Even though you haven't built a reservoir in like 40 years and the population has increased,

00:05:53.040 the last thing you want to do is build a reservoir.

00:05:56.600 Just let all that rainwater just go right into the ocean. 0.64

00:06:00.340 Instead, what they've done is put mandatory water conservation standards into effect permanently.

00:06:10.200 To make a long story short, now that these bills are the law,

00:06:13.600 it is illegal to take a shower and do a load of laundry on the same day

00:06:17.800 because you will exceed your ration.

00:06:23.400 Senate Bill 606 establishes a governing body to oversee the water supply.

00:06:29.300 Oh, that's going to be good.

00:06:32.560 Assembly Bill 1668 establishes limits on indoor water uses for every person in California,

00:06:39.880 and the amount allowed will decrease even further over the next 12 years.

00:06:44.580 The bill, January 1, 2025, would establish 55 gallons per capita daily.

00:06:51.160 The standard for indoor residential water use will be 55 gallons.

00:06:56.860 It will even be less by 2025, 52.5 gallons.

00:07:04.500 By 2030, it's 50.

00:07:07.900 Now, let me ask you this.

00:07:10.760 How many gallons do you use?

00:07:15.860 Well, an eight-minute shower is 17 gallons.

00:07:20.500 A load of laundry is 40 gallons.

00:07:27.460 If you have 55 gallons, you've done a load of laundry,

00:07:32.940 and one person in the family takes an eight-minute shower,

00:07:38.640 you have already broken the law.

00:07:42.140 God forbid you flush your toilets.

00:07:44.080 If you want to take a bath, that's 80 to 100 gallons, twice the limit.

00:07:54.040 If you want to clean your dishes with a dishwasher or water,

00:07:58.420 a dishwasher uses six gallons of water.

00:08:02.820 That doesn't count anything that you want to use for your dogs.

00:08:06.600 God forbid you have chickens or livestock.

00:08:13.920 God forbid you want to turn on your sprinkler.

00:08:17.620 You are so far over your 55-gallon limit,

00:08:22.780 every single person will be over it and breaking the law on day one.

00:08:27.960 What the hell?

00:08:32.760 And you know what they'll do? 0.88

00:08:34.140 They'll fine you, which will provide the state with more money.

00:08:38.720 Which will what?

00:08:40.000 Cause more people and more businesses to leave California.

00:08:44.220 You know, the weird thing about the California population is

00:08:47.100 all of these people and companies have left the state in droves.

00:08:52.420 And yet the state's population has continued to rise.

00:09:00.440 Why is that?

00:09:03.080 How is that possible?

00:09:07.740 This is a state that is going to have the widest income disparity

00:09:13.460 of possibly any place other than Moscow soon.

00:09:18.760 Because it will only be those people who are in the Hollywood Hills

00:09:24.560 and the people who are, quite honestly, trapped there.

00:09:32.320 Well, you can't have the people,

00:09:33.980 the people who live in the Hollywood Hills won't stay

00:09:36.800 if you make them only have 55 gallons of water.

00:09:40.900 That's why provisions for swimming pools, 0.99

00:09:44.260 spas, and other water features will be included.

00:09:46.920 Yeah, you'll be able to, you know, sure, sure, sure, sure, sure.

00:09:49.500 You know, the people down in the valley,

00:09:50.960 they're not going to be able to have, you know,

00:09:52.820 God forbid they take a minute longer in the shower.

00:09:57.200 But I'll be able to wear, I'll be able to turn on my fountain.

00:10:00.900 Of course.

00:10:01.540 Yeah.

00:10:02.020 Of course I'll be able to do that.

00:10:03.260 I love this too.

00:10:03.940 Don't worry about that.

00:10:04.440 Cause government never gets out of control with these types of things.

00:10:07.500 How are they going to find out how much water you're using?

00:10:10.260 Well, obviously there's some basic ways for things like showers, 0.93

00:10:13.020 but when it comes to landscaping,

00:10:15.000 there could be other issues.

00:10:16.060 That's why they quote,

00:10:17.720 shall use satellite imagery,

00:10:20.780 site visits,

00:10:21.860 or other best available technology to develop an accurate estimate of

00:10:27.660 landscaped areas.

00:10:29.800 Other best available technology.

00:10:32.900 That couldn't possibly be invasive.

00:10:36.500 It's China. 0.90

00:10:38.140 We are building a cage for ourselves.

00:10:40.960 We are building a cage for ourselves.

00:10:43.340 What happens when,

00:10:45.140 when California can no longer afford to do the things and run the lifestyle that 0.55

00:10:52.620 those in Sacramento are insisting on?

00:10:56.120 What happens when the people don't have water?

00:10:59.460 What happens when the average person says,

00:11:02.520 I'm going to take a shower and I am not living by your rules anymore.

00:11:10.540 I understand landscaping,

00:11:13.120 but I am not going to do this.

00:11:17.560 And I am not going to take a,

00:11:18.720 I am not going to make the choice between flushing my toilet and doing a load of laundry on the day.

00:11:27.040 I want to take a shower,

00:11:28.120 which is every day.

00:11:29.860 I mean,

00:11:32.460 what,

00:11:33.020 what,

00:11:33.220 what kind of third world country is California becoming?

00:11:41.440 It is incredible,

00:11:42.660 right?

00:11:42.980 I mean,

00:11:43.220 the fact that you do something like this,

00:11:45.480 I mean,

00:11:45.940 it is absolutely incredible.

00:11:47.640 And this is what they've done this before.

00:11:49.200 They did this with electric cars.

00:11:50.940 Many years ago,

00:11:51.840 they passed a zero emission rule that said that a certain percentage of cars,

00:11:56.240 I don't remember what it was,

00:11:56.860 20% of cars by a certain date had to be a zero emissions.

00:12:00.680 And of course the technology wasn't available.

00:12:02.600 It wasn't,

00:12:03.080 it wasn't,

00:12:03.720 it wasn't ready to go.

00:12:05.200 So because it's California,

00:12:07.420 these companies forced interproduction,

00:12:09.800 ridiculous electric cars to try to hit these standards. 0.97

00:12:13.540 If you say ridiculous, 0.99

00:12:15.720 you just, 0.98

00:12:16.280 you're,

00:12:16.800 you just,

00:12:17.340 you're talking about the Chevy Volt,

00:12:19.180 which was,

00:12:19.580 Oh no,

00:12:19.780 the Chevy Volt is a thousand times better than what.

00:12:21.800 A disaster and just burned people alive.

00:12:24.340 Chevy Volt was a dream compared to what,

00:12:26.240 they actually churned out when they tried to hit those standards.

00:12:28.720 If you go back and look at that,

00:12:29.780 there's a documentary about it,

00:12:31.300 which is nothing but pleasing to environmentalists called a who killed the electric car.

00:12:35.940 Yeah.

00:12:36.100 Yeah.

00:12:36.280 And it was about this idea that they were going to try to force them to create these cars that didn't exist.

00:12:42.680 And so they tried and they were complete disasters for many reasons that the documentary doesn't talk about.

00:12:50.900 But the point is,

00:12:53.140 when they got to the end of this and these deadlines came up and they didn't have this percentage of cars,

00:12:59.000 what they had to do was just change the standards.

00:13:01.140 Because they couldn't,

00:13:02.180 all these,

00:13:02.860 all cars were going to have to,

00:13:04.340 every car company was going to have to remove itself from California.

00:13:07.020 And obviously they know that that was not what they wanted.

00:13:09.420 The same thing is going to happen with this.

00:13:11.060 Do you remember,

00:13:11.600 what is the name of the car,

00:13:12.780 Stu?

00:13:13.240 It was the biggest car in the Eastern block.

00:13:18.380 Oh,

00:13:18.900 yeah.

00:13:19.500 That really ugly square car.

00:13:22.940 It wasn't the Zill.

00:13:24.020 I can't remember what it is,

00:13:25.380 but it was,

00:13:25.940 it was a dream.

00:13:27.780 It was a dream.

00:13:29.300 People's car.

00:13:29.740 It was the people's car.

00:13:31.100 It was going to be perfect.

00:13:32.440 And it was designed by the state.

00:13:34.520 And it's wonderful.

00:13:34.960 The problem is they made it out of a composite up until like,

00:13:40.020 what,

00:13:40.240 10 years ago,

00:13:41.120 they made it out of a composite that cannot biodegrade in any way,

00:13:48.140 shape or form the earth until we're all covered in lava.

00:13:53.340 These,

00:13:54.220 the bodies of these cars are going to sit in Eastern Europe forever.

00:14:00.860 You cannot reuse them,

00:14:03.100 recycle them or degrade.

00:14:05.460 It's,

00:14:06.180 it's insane.

00:14:10.380 Why?

00:14:11.120 It was not because the people of Eastern Europe wanted them.

00:14:15.680 They hated them because the government got involved and said,

00:14:21.340 this is the right thing to do.

00:14:23.060 And this is what we're going to do.

00:14:25.480 And we are going to do it.

00:14:27.700 And you are going to purchase this because we know better than you do.

00:14:33.740 Congratulations.

00:14:34.600 And California,

00:14:35.720 you're about to start building those cars.

00:14:38.100 Maybe.

00:14:43.780 Turbant.

00:14:44.360 Somebody,

00:14:44.880 somebody in the audience knows what those things are called.

00:14:47.620 Look it up.

00:14:48.320 Turbant,

00:14:48.760 I think.

00:14:49.600 How do you spell it?

00:14:50.360 I'm looking at T-R-A-B-A-N-T. 1.00

00:14:52.480 They've made them from 1957 to 1991.

00:14:55.920 No,

00:14:56.420 I think it may have been the Turbant,

00:14:58.460 but I,

00:14:58.860 there was another one.

00:15:00.200 We watched a documentary on this with the last couple of months.

00:15:02.780 People's cars.

00:15:03.940 And,

00:15:04.380 and I think this one was built into like 2010 or 2008.

00:15:09.400 The last one just rolled off the.

00:15:12.240 I think you're right.

00:15:13.340 I think you're right.

00:15:13.840 It was even newer than that.

00:15:15.860 All right.

00:15:16.440 Let me tell you about American financing.

00:15:18.640 The June Fed meeting is coming up June 12th and 13th.

00:15:22.580 The economists overwhelmingly are predicting now that the Fed is going to raise rates.

00:15:27.880 If you have found a home that you're interested in financing,

00:15:30.400 or you're thinking about taking advantage of the low rates,

00:15:33.060 do it now before the June 12th meeting.

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00:15:39.420 your next home,

00:15:40.320 even an investment home,

00:15:41.760 let American financing customize the right loan program for you.

00:15:46.440 You can pre-qualify in 10 minutes,

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00:15:54.040 and they don't work on commission.

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00:16:06.380 There's no upfront fees and you can utilize every single loan in the industry,

00:16:10.840 but they're going to find the right one for you.

00:16:13.840 So what do you do?

00:16:15.580 If you need to buy a home or refi,

00:16:18.640 you call these people.

00:16:20.480 American financing.

00:16:21.940 The number is 800-906-2440.

00:16:25.420 800-906-2440.

00:16:28.420 Or Americanfinancing.net.

00:16:31.000 American Financing Corporation.

00:16:32.700 NMLS 1-82334.

00:16:34.800 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org.

00:16:41.760 Glenn Beck.

00:16:45.100 We're still fascinated by this car thing now.

00:16:48.180 We can't get off of it.

00:16:49.300 I think it was the Trevant.

00:16:53.020 It doesn't sound right.

00:16:53.980 I thought the factory closed later than 1991.

00:16:59.500 But maybe it was the Trevant.

00:17:00.780 Was it the Lada?

00:17:02.000 There was a car back in the day that the former Soviet Union was building.

00:17:09.920 It was the people's car.

00:17:11.240 And it was a nightmare.

00:17:13.260 And now, all throughout Eastern Europe, there are just these giant fields full of these cars

00:17:22.300 cars because the body they built them on is non-biodegradable.

00:17:28.360 Because they want them to last for a long time.

00:17:29.460 Yeah.

00:17:29.860 And cannot be broken down, recycled, reused in any way, shape, or form.

00:17:35.920 So, it's just this graveyard of millions of these cars.

00:17:40.540 And I'm trying to remember, Stu, do you remember?

00:17:42.860 I don't think...

00:17:43.300 It was like more than all of the American car industry combined for a while.

00:17:50.760 There's some crazy stats.

00:17:51.700 We should actually see if we can get James May on.

00:17:54.000 He's the guy who did...

00:17:54.600 I love him.

00:17:55.340 He's a British guy who does... 0.98

00:17:57.940 There's a series on Amazon.

00:17:59.520 If you're a Prime subscriber, you can watch it as part of their package.

00:18:02.160 It's called Cars of the People.

00:18:04.040 Yeah.

00:18:04.440 Which is the name of the series.

00:18:06.180 There's a few episodes of it.

00:18:07.360 The first one, we've talked about it before, where they go through all of these really bad

00:18:11.660 central government planned automobiles.

00:18:14.600 Yeah.

00:18:14.800 And how every one of them turned out to be a disaster except for one.

00:18:21.060 Except for one.

00:18:21.760 Right.

00:18:21.940 Which still was a disaster.

00:18:23.880 At the time.

00:18:24.460 Until it turned...

00:18:25.840 Which is Volkswagen.

00:18:26.760 Yeah.

00:18:27.200 Until it turned public.

00:18:28.400 What the disaster was, was not the car.

00:18:31.500 I mean, it was designed by Porsche.

00:18:33.340 Yeah.

00:18:33.600 So, the disaster was not the car.

00:18:36.060 The disaster was that the government said, here's savings stamps where everybody can have

00:18:41.480 the people's car.

00:18:42.320 So, send us your, you know, I don't know what it was, you know, 10 marks a month for

00:18:46.820 the next 18 months, and in the end, we're going to give you a car.

00:18:50.720 Well, they took that money in.

00:18:52.560 And they used it for other things like the war machine.

00:18:55.220 So, nobody got their car.

00:18:57.480 I feel safe saying that if you wanted to buy a car and instead funded the Nazi war regime, 0.67

00:19:03.160 I would say that potentially that's a disaster.

00:19:06.360 I don't feel bad with that characterization.

00:19:06.860 No, I mean, yes, yes.

00:19:08.220 I just wanted to...

00:19:09.400 No, no, no.

00:19:09.860 Hang on just a second.

00:19:10.720 I wanted to point out that, yes, it was a disaster because of that, but the actual car

00:19:15.840 was not.

00:19:16.460 No, and it eventually turned into, obviously, a...

00:19:19.620 Great car.

00:19:20.080 It was a great car when it was first shown, was it not?

00:19:23.440 Yeah, I mean, yeah.

00:19:24.400 I think, especially in comparison to these other ones.

00:19:26.880 The other ones are mitigating disasters.

00:19:29.720 It was designed by Porsche.

00:19:31.120 I mean, it was a lot of...

00:19:32.120 There was a lot to it.

00:19:33.640 You know, if you want to teach your kids in a fun way about communism and how bad communism

00:19:38.680 is, or totalitarianism, watch that series.

00:19:43.660 It's on Amazon.

00:19:44.440 It's called, I think, The People's Car?

00:19:46.440 Cars of the People.

00:19:49.120 Cars of the People.

00:19:49.840 James Mays, Cars of the People.

00:19:51.240 Yeah, it's funny.

00:19:52.180 It's entertaining.

00:19:53.380 And boy, your kids will go, wait a minute.

00:19:56.020 What?

00:19:57.260 It's really amazing.

00:19:59.060 Cars of the People on Amazon.

00:20:00.860 Back in a second.

00:20:05.180 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:06.920 I am so excited for the weekend after next, Father's Day weekend.

00:20:14.880 We are doing our Mercury Museum, our exhibition.

00:20:19.140 It's a limited exhibition of some of the items in our collection.

00:20:24.740 And it is all about rights and responsibilities.

00:20:28.300 It's all about knowing these and knowing when they go wrong and what things are like.

00:20:37.160 When they do go wrong.

00:20:39.040 What happens if you live in a world where man doesn't have any human rights?

00:20:43.540 Where it's not self-evident that you have a right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness?

00:20:50.300 I'm convinced that our unum, the one thing that we can all agree on, the Bill of Rights.

00:20:56.720 But we don't know them.

00:20:57.740 I'm also convinced that everything that we have going on or every problem that we face today is because somehow or another, we have found a way to violate the Bill of Rights.

00:21:08.760 So, the heroes who have stood up for rights and the stories of when they go wrong, you don't want to miss this.

00:21:17.800 It's happening on Father's Day weekend.

00:21:19.640 Tickets are now available, general admission, or you can get private tours with me or David Barton or Stu or anybody else.

00:21:25.500 And we're going to be there all weekend and we would love, love to see you.

00:21:29.360 So, if you've ever been to one of our museums, this one's going to be over the top.

00:21:33.540 I think you're going to really, really like this one.

00:21:36.320 Rights and responsibilities.

00:21:37.760 First time we've ever opened the entire studio.

00:21:40.500 This is 80,000 square feet.

00:21:43.200 And you're going to be taken through the floor of the entire first floor is open for the museum.

00:21:50.680 And we'll have pieces that are pretty shocking.

00:21:55.580 I don't have word yet on what is coming on one section.

00:22:00.840 We know we have a lot on Abraham Lincoln, but we have asked the Lincoln Museum up in Illinois if we could borrow a few items.

00:22:09.880 We know that they are coming.

00:22:11.300 We know that they are.

00:22:12.720 They haven't decided what they're going to loan us yet.

00:22:14.880 But what we've asked for is the original Emancipation Proclamation signed by...

00:22:20.980 Oh, that's it?

00:22:21.580 Yeah, that's it.

00:22:22.140 Oh, okay.

00:22:22.700 Yeah.

00:22:23.040 Yeah, they've got to bring that.

00:22:24.480 I mean, that's the easiest thing.

00:22:25.740 I think that one is coming.

00:22:26.940 I think that one is almost a for sure deal.

00:22:29.940 I'm not sure, but I don't want to promise anything.

00:22:32.700 The things that we have asked for are remarkable.

00:22:36.840 For instance, I didn't even know this existed still.

00:22:40.420 The original handwritten Gettysburg Address.

00:22:44.880 Handwritten and, you know, I guess on the train by Abraham Lincoln.

00:22:48.940 Wow.

00:22:50.580 And also the stovepipe hat and gloves that are all bloodied from the night that he was shot.

00:22:59.940 That will...

00:23:00.980 That's also part of their collection.

00:23:03.900 And we hope to have some of the collection.

00:23:07.520 We know we'll have some of the collection.

00:23:08.760 We just don't know what yet.

00:23:10.320 Yeah, we're talking about how these things come together every time a minute to go off the air.

00:23:13.940 And it seems like what usually happens is there's this great collection of stuff that if we get none of these items you're talking about, it's still great.

00:23:23.420 Like, it's still an amazing museum.

00:23:25.200 And then there's always these, like, three or four things that are, like, over the top that we request.

00:23:30.440 Well, last time...

00:23:31.240 I think last time it was, hey, can we get the Bible that was actually taken over on the Mayflower?

00:23:36.900 Yeah.

00:23:38.000 Yeah, I think so.

00:23:39.960 And it happened.

00:23:40.980 It happened.

00:23:41.260 It was there.

00:23:41.920 I saw it.

00:23:42.660 You're standing there and you're like, well, that's really a pilgrim's hat and his clothes and that's his gun and that's the Bible that they were reading on the Mayflower?

00:23:54.220 Yeah, that's really cool to be there.

00:23:55.200 It's amazing.

00:23:56.000 To be close to that.

00:23:56.880 I mean, I don't know.

00:23:57.580 I hear the word museum.

00:23:59.140 Oh, Snorefest. 0.55

00:24:00.060 Yeah. 0.97

00:24:00.520 You know, I think of how do I kill myself before I enter it.

00:24:03.920 I should take you through this one with your imagination today so you can know what I'm planning because this one is unlike anything that we've ever done.

00:24:12.360 Really?

00:24:12.680 Yeah.

00:24:12.860 This one is really, really unlike anything we've ever done.

00:24:17.280 You're going to...

00:24:17.680 I think you're really going to like this.

00:24:18.960 I mean, we just like four weeks ago, I'm like, okay, guys, I'm sorry to throw this on you, but can we get an actual French guillotine anywhere?

00:24:31.480 Somebody's got to have one.

00:24:33.520 And in the circles that we run in, somebody did.

00:24:36.940 And so one of the guillotine, the French guillotine is coming because we want to show the difference between the American Revolution and the French Revolution.

00:24:49.000 One led to freedom.

00:24:50.180 One led to the guillotine.

00:24:51.340 What was the difference?

00:24:52.940 It's really going to be amazing.

00:24:54.220 You don't want to...

00:24:56.300 I think this week they're starting to reassemble the gallows in one part of the museum.

00:25:04.820 It's going to be an uplifting workplace for the next couple of weeks.

00:25:07.720 No, I tell you, the first 20% of the museum is a little dark.

00:25:12.720 In fact, we're talking about having a pass-through because you may not want to have your kids go through the first few minutes of the museum because it's really dark.

00:25:21.740 It's quite dark.

00:25:23.580 But the rest of it is really uplifting and ends with the choices that we have to make.

00:25:29.880 The possibilities of the future are unbelievable.

00:25:33.240 We can reach to the stars and beyond or we can be shut up in a cage.

00:25:39.440 Which are we going to do?

00:25:40.660 And it will all be decided on what our future is based on our reaction to our rights and our responsibilities.

00:25:51.440 Really cool Father's Day weekend present because it's actually happening that weekend.

00:25:55.800 So you go to mercuryone.org slash museum2018.

00:26:00.260 I know there's tours with Glenn.

00:26:01.900 There's tours with myself and Jeffy.

00:26:04.640 That's on vacation, right?

00:26:05.660 David Barton.

00:26:06.380 What's that?

00:26:06.840 Yeah, there's a lot of great tours you could do or you could just come and check it out yourself.

00:26:10.440 We'd love to have you.

00:26:11.100 Love to have you.

00:26:11.800 Come on down and see us.

00:26:13.180 We'll see you there.

00:26:14.480 That's a week from this weekend.

00:26:18.220 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, June 15th through the 17th.

00:26:21.100 Here are the studios in Dallas, Texas, the Mercury Studios in Las Colinas.

00:26:24.960 We would love to see you.

00:26:26.940 Tickets on sale now.

00:26:28.200 Mercuryone.org slash museum2018.

00:26:32.580 We don't have time to do this real justice here, Stu.

00:26:37.180 You know what?

00:26:38.100 Let's take a break and then we're going to come back so we can spend some quality time just asking a question.

00:26:47.600 Where is the line in today's society?

00:26:52.760 Where is what are we willing to accept?

00:26:58.600 Because he's better than the other guy.

00:27:02.580 There's a candidate that is running for Congress that is forcing us to ask this question.

00:27:12.180 It's a day of firsts on the Glenn Beck program.

00:27:15.780 We'll go there in a minute.

00:27:17.940 First, let me tell you about ZipRecruiter.

00:27:20.340 If you run a business, you know, one of the hardest things you do is hiring people.

00:27:24.220 Finding the right person.

00:27:26.880 Because they have to mesh with the rest of everybody else.

00:27:30.120 You want them to bring the right attitude.

00:27:31.540 You know, people can talk a good game.

00:27:33.740 But, I mean, really, how good are you at those things?

00:27:37.420 It's tough.

00:27:38.760 So what do you do?

00:27:39.460 You know, you'll go to a website and you'll just post your job at a website and you hope that the right person sees it.

00:27:44.480 And you can identify them in the pile of resumes that you get.

00:27:49.160 ZipRecruiter has a different way.

00:27:50.680 They go out.

00:27:51.480 It's smart technology.

00:27:52.700 So it learns what you're looking for and it sends your job to over a hundred of the web's leading job boards.

00:27:58.160 But then they scan thousands of resumes to find the right person with the right experience and then invite them to apply for your job.

00:28:07.180 So as the application comes in, ZipRecruiter analyzes every single one of these and then spotlights the top candidates so you don't miss what they see because it can scan so much information.

00:28:20.300 ZipRecruiter, it is so effective that 80% of the employers who post on ZipRecruiter get a quality candidate in through the site on the first day.

00:28:29.540 ZipRecruiter, try it for free.

00:28:30.980 I've got nothing to lose.

00:28:32.360 Try it for free and see who's coming through your front door that possibly will change your business.

00:28:39.160 That's for the best.

00:28:40.660 ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:28:42.420 Go there now.

00:28:43.760 ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:28:46.600 The smartest way to hire.

00:28:48.600 ZipRecruiter.com slash Beck.

00:28:50.300 There is a candidate running in Virginia that is an interesting choice for Virginians.

00:29:05.940 His name is Nathan Larson.

00:29:07.760 Now, he's a 37-year-old accountant from Charlottesville, Virginia.

00:29:12.240 He's running for Congress as an independent candidate.

00:29:16.500 Now, Stu, before I get into everything about him, can you just give me...

00:29:23.500 Give me his personal life?

00:29:24.240 Yeah, his personal life.

00:29:25.320 Whatever.

00:29:25.420 Give me the stats on, you know, like his tax policy.

00:29:29.320 Yeah, big-time libertarian tax policy.

00:29:32.820 He wants little to no taxes whatsoever.

00:29:37.620 Small government guy.

00:29:38.660 I mean, really small.

00:29:39.560 He wants government out of everybody's business.

00:29:40.960 Which is great.

00:29:41.820 Yeah.

00:29:41.980 You know, you don't want that.

00:29:43.520 Regulation, down the tubes.

00:29:44.660 Down the tubes.

00:29:45.320 Okay.

00:29:45.640 He's really good on that.

00:29:47.380 He's a big...

00:29:47.860 Is he better than the...

00:29:48.740 Big on free speech?

00:29:49.640 Is he better...

00:29:49.880 First Amendment guy, I'll tell you that.

00:29:51.200 Is he better on...

00:29:53.300 Than the Democrat?

00:29:54.600 Oh, much better than the Democrat.

00:29:56.260 The Democrats want to raise your taxes.

00:29:57.640 This guy wants to wipe them out completely.

00:29:59.520 Okay.

00:29:59.540 All right.

00:30:00.720 All right.

00:30:01.000 He's also...

00:30:02.060 May I quote him?

00:30:03.260 Sure.

00:30:03.660 A lot of people are tired of political correctness and being constrained by...

00:30:07.240 Yeah.

00:30:07.500 And so am I.

00:30:08.200 I'm tired of political correctness.

00:30:09.880 Correct.

00:30:10.020 I associate myself with him on that.

00:30:12.120 People prefer when there's an outsider who doesn't have anything to lose and is willing

00:30:16.380 to say what's on a lot of people's minds.

00:30:19.280 Drain the swamp.

00:30:20.120 I'm in.

00:30:20.660 Okay.

00:30:21.120 All right.

00:30:22.380 Okay.

00:30:22.580 Maybe you don't want the swamp drained this much.

00:30:27.100 Maybe not this much.

00:30:28.300 This is the creature that lives at the bottom of the swamp.

00:30:31.560 Okay? 0.99

00:30:32.700 This 37-year-old accountant has bragged on website posts about raping his late ex-wife. 0.99

00:30:41.560 Hmm. 0.97

00:30:42.640 I mean, stuff happens.

00:30:44.220 Look.

00:30:44.460 I mean...

00:30:44.760 As I said, he's a First Amendment guy.

00:30:46.400 Social media thing. 0.97

00:30:47.700 Now, he hasn't actually raped his ex-wife, right? 0.94

00:30:51.880 He just talks about it. 0.82

00:30:53.420 He just talks about it.

00:30:54.180 He posts about it.

00:30:54.560 Correct.

00:30:55.380 Okay.

00:30:55.640 He also has confirmed that he created the now defunct websites, and I'm not going to

00:31:00.380 give them, but they served as chat rooms, as gathering places for pedophiles, and also

00:31:07.880 violence-minded misogynists. 0.58

00:31:09.680 I will say that they are...

00:31:11.480 The websites are defunct, at least according to this report, so it's probably not going

00:31:16.560 to do any damage.

00:31:17.160 They're not going to get any traffic.

00:31:18.320 But what I found was interesting about it was there's a bunch of things I didn't know

00:31:21.280 what they were.

00:31:22.060 Mm-hmm.

00:31:22.320 Like, we've only very recently discovered what an incel is, and that is...

00:31:29.360 I'm not sure I've discovered it.

00:31:31.360 You haven't.

00:31:32.080 Because the only reason I say that we have is because a couple of the mass shooters fell

00:31:36.980 into this category.

00:31:38.080 Incels.

00:31:38.960 Incels, which is an involuntary celibate.

00:31:42.960 Ah, okay.

00:31:43.540 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

00:31:44.660 Which, you know...

00:31:46.580 Which is... 0.89

00:31:47.820 You really want to have sex, but you can't... 0.93

00:31:49.860 No one will do that with you. 0.95

00:31:51.180 No one will do that with you, so you're an incel, and usually that leads to, you know,

00:31:57.420 some dangerous...

00:31:58.780 Right.

00:31:59.160 Now, of course, you know, a lot of people are involuntarily celibate.

00:32:04.840 You know, like, go through every high school and college in America, you're going to find,

00:32:09.740 like, a lot of people who fall into that category, most of them not desiring to be celibate.

00:32:14.920 However, however, there is a certain wing of this group that seems to act out in violence

00:32:24.760 and talk about, you know, that they should not have to be celibate because they should 0.88

00:32:29.040 be able to have sex with whoever they want. 0.60

00:32:31.360 He's one of them. 0.98

00:32:32.040 Yeah, he's on that side of it.

00:32:33.460 He's one of them.

00:32:34.320 Yeah.

00:32:35.460 Uh, he, uh, he's written an essay about, uh, you know, father-daughter incest and about 0.99

00:32:42.000 a rape, raping his ex-wife repeatedly. 0.78

00:32:44.100 In a recent interview, he was asked whether there was a grain of truth in his essay, and 0.99

00:32:49.100 he said, yes, but plenty of women have rape fantasies as well. 1.00

00:32:55.120 Okay. 0.88

00:32:55.700 Well, look, maybe that's what he's talking about.

00:32:57.720 Okay.

00:32:58.260 You know what I mean?

00:32:58.640 He's like a fiction writer.

00:33:00.080 We talk about his tax policies.

00:33:02.180 Right.

00:33:02.520 Um, he's claims in his campaign manifesto, his platform is a quasi neo-reactionary libertarian,

00:33:11.800 which includes protecting gun ownership rights.

00:33:14.780 See, good second amendment guy.

00:33:16.200 Establishing free trade.

00:33:17.580 I like free trade.

00:33:18.660 And a benevolent white supremacy.

00:33:21.140 What was that last one?

00:33:22.660 Well, let's focus on that one.

00:33:24.780 Also, he's going to legalize a few things.

00:33:27.040 Incestuous marriage and child pornography.

00:33:30.360 Oh.

00:33:30.800 Oh, he also has urged Congress to repeal the violence against women act.

00:33:36.640 This guy's a winner.

00:33:38.020 This guy's a winner.

00:33:39.660 He says, we need to switch to a system that classifies women as property initially of their

00:33:45.100 fathers and later of their husbands.

00:33:48.280 He showed sympathy for men who identify as involuntary celibates or incels, suggesting it is unfair

00:33:54.720 that they are forced to pay taxes for school welfare and other support for other men's children.

00:34:03.440 We've gone down a little bit of a path here.

00:34:06.820 I mean, the tax policy doesn't seem as exciting.

00:34:10.400 You want to be forced to pay taxes for school?

00:34:13.060 Again, I don't want a Democrat in office.

00:34:15.180 I'll tell you that.

00:34:15.560 Oh, yeah.

00:34:17.400 So.

00:34:18.180 And he's just saying these things.

00:34:20.480 He also posted online. 0.99

00:34:23.160 And why doesn't every pedophile just focus on making money so they can get a pedo wife 1.00

00:34:29.060 and then either impregnate her with some young boy or adopt some young children? 0.96

00:34:38.900 That would accommodate both those who are and are not into incest.

00:34:44.740 And, of course, the adoption process lets you pick a boy or a girl.

00:34:50.260 That's a quote.

00:34:53.060 Now, he has a child, by the way, with his ex-wife.

00:34:57.420 Yeah.

00:34:57.940 Yeah.

00:34:58.340 Yeah.

00:34:59.100 Yeah.

00:34:59.520 Yeah.

00:35:00.200 He lost custody for some of the...

00:35:02.300 Somehow.

00:35:02.480 I don't know why.

00:35:03.560 I don't understand.

00:35:05.360 I don't know why.

00:35:06.160 I mean, he's running for office?

00:35:07.320 You'd think this is an upstanding member of society, but no, he could not get custody.

00:35:12.380 He also identifies himself as a hebephilic racist.

00:35:18.460 Hebephilic racist?

00:35:19.560 I don't know.

00:35:19.980 Is that a... 0.94

00:35:21.260 What is a hebephilic rapist? 0.94

00:35:23.320 We're learning a lot of new... 0.98

00:35:24.940 Rapist or racist? 0.74

00:35:26.320 Rapist. 0.99

00:35:26.780 Okay.

00:35:27.320 H-E-B-E-P-H-I-L-I-C. 1.00

00:35:30.880 Okay.

00:35:31.160 Here we go.

00:35:32.960 Glad I Googled this, by the way.

00:35:34.400 I just want to point that out.

00:35:35.520 Thank you, Google.

00:35:36.180 Well, today's word of the day, kid, is hebephilia.

00:35:39.940 This is an alert future people looking into investigations.

00:35:43.920 I did this on the air for informative purposes only.

00:35:47.580 Sure.

00:35:50.060 Hebephilia is the strong, persistent sexual interest by adults in pubescent, early adolescent children,

00:35:58.940 typically ages 11 to 14.

00:36:02.840 What's the difference between that and pedophilia?

00:36:10.320 It differs from pedophilia, which is the primary or exclusive sexual interest in prepubescent children.

00:36:17.600 So, I guess you're going younger than 11.

00:36:19.680 Okay.

00:36:20.400 And from ephibia...

00:36:22.440 ephibophilia?

00:36:26.640 ephibophilia, which is the primary sexual interest in later adolescents, typically ages 15 to 19.

00:36:33.320 So, we're going to get this guy's website out to vote for him?

00:36:36.560 Well, the good news is, he's on the ballot.

00:36:38.920 Virginia, you can vote for him.

00:36:40.340 He's got low tax policies.

00:36:42.460 Oh, great.

00:36:42.720 He also has just been released of, you know, from federal prison for threatening to kill the last president.

00:36:47.820 So, you got that going for you as well.

00:36:49.840 Glenn Beck's Mercury.

00:36:53.780 Glenn Beck.

00:36:55.260 This is the craziest...

00:36:56.800 This is...

00:36:58.120 No, it's not the craziest thing I've heard. 0.86

00:37:01.440 Because I just did a break where a guy in Virginia is running for Congress, and he's a pedophile, and he's open about it.

00:37:08.460 And he's like, yeah, okay, so what? 0.57

00:37:09.840 I dig children.

00:37:10.740 What's the big deal?

00:37:11.580 I think people are tired of, you know, these politicians not really being open.

00:37:15.820 Okay, all right.

00:37:17.080 No, not that open.

00:37:19.360 Not that open.

00:37:20.120 Not when you're opening up your drawers for children.

00:37:22.960 No.

00:37:24.860 So, I can't say this is the craziest thing I've heard, but it's on the scale.

00:37:30.340 No, it's par for the...

00:37:32.340 Let me restart.

00:37:35.540 Hello, America.

00:37:36.480 America, regular news today, looks like one of the reasons why we're meeting in Pyongyang

00:37:42.460 and having negotiations with the North Koreans is because their leader wants a McDonald's.

00:37:51.760 Apparently, you know, Kim Jong-il used to have McDonald's flown in from China. 0.99

00:37:59.920 Okay, of course, he's a fat man. 0.83

00:38:02.400 If you were running a country and you didn't have a McDonald's, but you ran a country where 0.95

00:38:08.680 you had no limits on your power, come on, you're telling me there wouldn't be maybe once

00:38:13.940 a month, every couple of months, at least you'd go, you know what?

00:38:17.140 I really feel like having a quarter pounder and a Big Mac.

00:38:21.480 Send one of those planes out to get one for me.

00:38:23.880 Of course you would. 1.00

00:38:24.860 You're fat and you're a dictator. 0.99

00:38:29.240 So, apparently, they think this is a really big deal that we might allow you to open a 0.99

00:38:36.980 McDonald's here in North Korea.

00:38:42.060 Okay, I don't know if they know this, but that's not a big deal for us.

00:38:44.820 That's not like a big...

00:38:45.660 It's not like everybody in America has been like, oh, man, if we could just get McDonald's

00:38:49.360 into North Korea.

00:38:51.460 That's not a big bargaining chip. 0.98

00:38:52.900 That's more about you, fat man, than us.

00:38:58.980 Apparently, apparently, having a McDonald's in a closed country is a big deal. 0.81

00:39:09.900 Historically, when McDonald's franchises open in communist nations, it's usually a precursor

00:39:16.040 to shaking off the communist rule. 0.83

00:39:18.480 Like, like, like the clown is a spy. 0.55

00:39:22.180 Like, somehow or another, everybody's going to have Big Macs and, and, and Filet-O-Fishes 0.84

00:39:27.740 and go, you know what?

00:39:28.740 We should be free.

00:39:31.760 I mean, I guess it is, but you know who wants to run the McDonald's?

00:39:36.260 His family. 0.98

00:39:37.000 Hey, of course, I'm sure they're all fat as well. 0.97

00:39:42.080 This is about them, not capitalism.

00:39:45.980 I think there is a legitimate argument that you plop a McDonald's down in some communist

00:39:50.080 dictatorship and it turns into revolution, into freedom.

00:39:53.800 People are like, wait a minute, this is available?

00:39:56.740 And then it all turns over.

00:39:58.600 That is, I think, what happens.

00:40:00.020 I don't, no, I don't.

00:40:01.620 And can I ask you a question?

00:40:02.780 I mean, Bill Clinton's got to be kicking himself.

00:40:07.240 If this is the way that you get freedom in North Korea, Bill Clinton's like, why did

00:40:12.200 not think of that?

00:40:19.440 It's Monday, June 4th.

00:40:21.520 You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

00:40:23.460 Well, welcome to the program.

00:40:28.040 I'm, man, I'm, I'm, jeez, I, man, I'm glad you're here.

00:40:33.120 There's just so much wonderful things.

00:40:35.940 There's many, many wonderful places we could go to today.

00:40:39.960 None of them in the news.

00:40:42.400 None of them, I don't think any of them in the news today.

00:40:46.460 I mean, unless you're a McDonald's fan.

00:40:48.160 Right now, McDonald's is like, yes, come on, peace conference.

00:40:51.640 Well, there's such large disposable incomes in North Korea that would be able to frequent

00:40:56.880 this McDonald's.

00:40:57.820 I'm sure it would do really well.

00:40:59.320 Who is going to pay for that?

00:41:01.300 Who could afford even a McDonald's?

00:41:02.940 They can't afford any food, let alone actual, like, food that's produced for you.

00:41:07.880 You know, it's like, you know, people will say about North Korea, well, why are people

00:41:10.740 starving?

00:41:11.200 Why don't they just go out into the fields and just, you know, because they've already been

00:41:14.580 cleaned.

00:41:15.920 They've already been picked clean.

00:41:17.060 They've destroyed it because people have no food.

00:41:20.600 They're eating bark off of trees.

00:41:23.940 It's not like, well, you know what you need?

00:41:26.680 You need a central market.

00:41:30.760 If you just had a Whole Foods, everything would be solved.

00:41:35.980 No, they have no money.

00:41:40.100 That is a problem.

00:41:41.340 Yeah, it is.

00:41:42.040 Also, many of them are in prison and being tortured.

00:41:43.900 That's another issue.

00:41:44.760 It's hard to get to the drive-thru when you've got, you know, needles pushed into under your

00:41:49.540 fingernails.

00:41:50.760 There's Uber Eats.

00:41:53.900 You got Uber Eats and DoorDash.

00:41:55.560 I'm in cell block 14.

00:41:58.620 What was it?

00:41:59.220 Domino's announced.

00:42:00.780 I believe it was over the last week or so that they're doing hotspots now.

00:42:06.220 Domino's hotspots.

00:42:07.240 You know, you have like a Wi-Fi hotspot where you might be at like a park.

00:42:10.820 Well, now Domino's is saying they will deliver not just to houses.

00:42:16.340 So like if you're just out in like a, if you're out in a park, get a pizza delivered to you in a park.

00:42:22.100 What if you happen to be at a playground and you want a pizza?

00:42:24.780 Think of this.

00:42:25.420 Think of this.

00:42:25.940 We are meeting, we are meeting with a, with a country that is starving their people to death 1.00

00:42:32.960 and can't seem to make it work.

00:42:35.400 Okay.

00:42:36.320 Centralized government somehow or another, they just can't make it work.

00:42:40.200 And we, on the other hand, are fatter than ever before.

00:42:44.940 And, and thinking to ourselves, man, I wish I could get a pizza here in the park.

00:42:52.400 Oh, I can.

00:42:55.160 And yet there's still a debate as to which way we should go as a government.

00:42:59.860 Like there's still people out there going like, I don't know, maybe the starvation one's better.

00:43:04.780 Maybe we should try that one again.

00:43:06.040 If we could perfect that one, we'd be able to nail this thing.

00:43:09.460 How about we work on this one?

00:43:10.640 Cause it's working pretty well, even as corrupt and horrible as the system is, it's working pretty well.

00:43:17.440 Let's clean this one up.

00:43:19.300 It's kind of like, eh, let's dust it off a bit.

00:43:22.540 Hey, here's an old piece of paper.

00:43:24.720 I found a bill of rub bill of, I don't know.

00:43:32.580 It's a bill of some sort.

00:43:33.520 Let's set that over here.

00:43:34.820 I should have spelled it R I T E because people are like riggets. 1.00

00:43:39.020 What's a rigget?

00:43:40.640 I, you know, I mean, think about this.

00:43:43.140 We are a country that has developed not one, but two separate individual tacos made out of a shell of fried chicken.

00:43:54.100 Oh, wait, wait, wait, when did this happen?

00:43:57.920 I mean, I don't get my fast food news.

00:44:00.400 When did this happen?

00:44:01.220 Taco Bell.

00:44:02.020 It's got the, uh, what is it called?

00:44:03.560 The, uh, naked chicken talk shoot to chalupa.

00:44:07.160 So it's got in the chicken.

00:44:08.660 Well, the, the, the, the taco shell is fried chicken.

00:44:12.480 Yes.

00:44:12.840 I love that.

00:44:13.500 And then inside you have all the toppings that you would normally have.

00:44:16.060 Like, uh, now is it like spread?

00:44:17.360 Is it like the kind of, and I'm not saying this is a bad thing.

00:44:20.500 Is it like the, the, is it like the McRib where it was chicken that was sprayed out like some pancake batter?

00:44:30.860 I don't, I don't know what sort of anti McRib propaganda you're going with here.

00:44:35.880 I don't know.

00:44:36.660 I'm fine with, I don't think McDonald's needed to make it in the shape of ribs myself.

00:44:42.860 It would have been a little less disturbing because you don't want to eat the bone on ribs.

00:44:47.320 And then there's, I know, but I get the idea that this is from the rib without it being poured into a mold.

00:44:54.800 You know what I mean?

00:44:55.740 I don't understand.

00:44:56.620 So I don't know.

00:44:57.100 Is this spray chicken?

00:44:58.760 It's a, this is going to surprise you, but the chicken does not actually come in taco shape.

00:45:04.280 So yes, no, I know that, but there's a difference to me.

00:45:08.900 And maybe it's just because I'm a connoisseur and a snob, but there's a difference between like, you know, the old, you know, Italian grandmother who's just pounding the chicken into cutlets. 0.72

00:45:21.500 So it's really thin and the one that just kind of puts it in the machine and then it sprays out.

00:45:29.900 Okay.

00:45:30.480 So, uh, let me put you at ease.

00:45:33.100 Taco Bell has hired tens of thousands of Italian grandmothers to pound it up. 1.00

00:45:38.160 But then I'm good.

00:45:39.280 Then I'm good.

00:45:40.040 I didn't think I was going to win that so easily, but you wanted to believe.

00:45:44.020 All right.

00:45:44.280 So they take a spatula, they cook it on one side, they take a spatula and flip it over.

00:45:48.320 Do they deep fry it? 0.71

00:45:49.520 Oh, it's definitely fried chicken.

00:45:51.500 It's fried chicken.

00:45:53.840 Now, now is this, I just, I want to be, I want to be very clear and careful here because it took me a long time.

00:46:01.640 Well, it took me until I was old enough to where I didn't slurp the milkshake down from McDonald's that I actually left it, you know, someplace.

00:46:10.820 And then I came back an hour later and I'm like, this hasn't changed consistency before I realized it doesn't actually say milkshake.

00:46:21.320 It just says shake.

00:46:23.620 So I want to, I just want to ask, this chicken taco, is it spelled with all of the same letters in the same way?

00:46:35.400 As a person who eats many chicken-esque products that are spelled C-H-I-C-K apostrophe N, I will assure you this is actual chicken.

00:46:46.780 Chicken, okay, all right, good, okay, good.

00:46:48.600 We're, okay, I'm interested.

00:46:50.400 So you're going to put the lettuce and the tomato and the cheese and the sour cream.

00:46:54.340 I think they have an avocado ranch sauce that happens to be part of this one.

00:46:57.940 Avocados should not be eaten.

00:46:59.640 In Mexican food?

00:47:00.600 Yes, it should.

00:47:02.140 No, it should be in Mexican food.

00:47:03.720 No, I don't know, look, unless it's made right, you know the problem with avocado is, unless it is really, really, really fresh,

00:47:15.700 like I've just scooped it out of the peel myself and then mashed it into some sort of guacamole,

00:47:23.780 it turns dark green too fast and it's not an appealing color or texture or anything else.

00:47:34.720 That's why they keep, they say when they're like, come to your, there's these Mexican restaurants that will do the guacamole at your table.

00:47:40.760 Yeah.

00:47:40.920 They're like, we'll mix it at your table.

00:47:42.160 That's only because it's only going to last like 18 seconds.

00:47:44.580 I know.

00:47:45.160 We're going to mix this in your mouth. 0.98

00:47:47.320 Okay.

00:47:47.760 I believe it's, uh, Jim Gaffigan who says he saves time by just throwing the avocados out at the store.

00:47:55.540 That is exactly what happens to them every single time.

00:47:59.840 Okay.

00:47:59.960 So you have the mild and the wild naked chicken chalupa, uh, available now at Taco Bell.

00:48:06.480 Again, like, do I think that if we brought a bunch of wild naked chicken chalupas to North Korea, would Kim Jong-un denuclearize? 0.68

00:48:14.060 Yes, that is what he would do if we just did that.

00:48:16.800 It'd have to be hot and fresh.

00:48:18.220 I lost interest when you started getting into North Korea.

00:48:21.060 I heard the beginning of that of, do I believe that bringing a bunch of these, and I thought you were going to say here to eat would make us happy.

00:48:31.740 The answer would be yes.

00:48:33.080 Would you taste test one of these if we were, if we get them?

00:48:34.940 Oh my God.

00:48:35.420 For science?

00:48:36.460 For science.

00:48:37.160 For science?

00:48:37.720 Yeah.

00:48:38.520 Not with any guacamole.

00:48:40.420 No, of course not.

00:48:41.680 They have beans and sour cream?

00:48:43.220 How are you on spicy, uh...

00:48:44.980 I'm fine.

00:48:45.840 Okay.

00:48:46.020 Well, maybe you do the wild.

00:48:47.360 Well, what's in it?

00:48:48.200 The wild has lettuce, tomato, cheese, and wild sauce.

00:48:54.740 Now, wild sauce is a, uh, obviously found initially by the pilgrims in the wild when they came to this country.

00:49:03.140 Sure.

00:49:03.680 Uh, and it went immediately onto the Thanksgiving table.

00:49:07.080 Right, wild sauce.

00:49:08.140 Wild sauce.

00:49:08.960 Uh, but so I...

00:49:09.740 Does that bother you that it used to be like cranberry sauce?

00:49:13.200 Now we don't even, we don't want to say what's in it.

00:49:16.720 It's wild.

00:49:18.200 It's wild.

00:49:19.680 Is this wild?

00:49:20.760 You know, I just scooped this up off the floor.

00:49:22.520 Taste this.

00:49:23.120 It's wild.

00:49:24.360 They're actually going to great lengths to not tell you what it is.

00:49:28.000 Yes, exactly right.

00:49:29.760 It's just wild.

00:49:30.780 It's just wild sauce.

00:49:31.820 It's not, I'm just, honestly, I realized I'm just assuming it's spicy.

00:49:35.540 It doesn't say that at all.

00:49:37.300 Well, of course it's spicy.

00:49:38.740 It's wild.

00:49:39.400 Yeah, I'm just assuming it's wild, so it must be spicy.

00:49:41.720 Which is really one step down from hot sauce.

00:49:46.120 That's not telling you what's in it either.

00:49:47.880 It's just telling you, warning, it's hot.

00:49:50.420 It's hot.

00:49:51.000 At least it gives you a direction.

00:49:52.480 This is just wild.

00:49:53.580 This is just...

00:49:54.360 It doesn't mean anything.

00:49:55.740 No, it means nothing.

00:49:56.500 Wow.

00:49:57.160 Okay.

00:49:57.340 But that being said, it's available now, and I'm assuming you want one?

00:50:00.640 I think we should bring one in.

00:50:01.980 Uber Eats.

00:50:02.760 Uber Eats.

00:50:04.020 Oh, that's right.

00:50:04.500 They deliver now.

00:50:05.300 Yeah.

00:50:05.740 Hello.

00:50:06.420 Again, look how awesome our country is.

00:50:08.580 Gee, should we do communism or the place that delivers wild, naked chicken chalupas with

00:50:12.980 wild sauce?

00:50:14.500 Wait, it's a wild chicken chalupa?

00:50:17.240 Wild, naked chicken chalupa.

00:50:19.860 And then the wild sauce is, I guess, what makes that wild.

00:50:23.080 Oh, okay.

00:50:23.700 Okay.

00:50:24.100 All right.

00:50:24.460 I thought maybe there was something else wild as well.

00:50:27.620 I didn't want to get into like a double negative situation where one wild cancels out the other

00:50:33.960 wild.

00:50:35.300 Let's talk to you a little bit about something a little more serious.

00:50:39.540 Money.

00:50:43.640 I know nothing, really.

00:50:45.320 I know enough about cryptocurrency to be dangerous to myself and to others.

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00:50:51.980 And Stu, would you put yourself in that category?

00:50:55.060 Yes.

00:50:55.660 Yes.

00:50:56.280 That's exactly where I am.

00:50:57.220 That's far more than the average person.

00:51:00.040 Which is when you get most dangerous.

00:51:02.380 It's when you, like the average person isn't going to lose everything they own on cryptocurrency

00:51:06.580 because they're not going to go near it. 0.98

00:51:07.900 I'm dumb enough to do it. 0.98

00:51:09.120 Right. 1.00

00:51:09.360 I'm dumb enough to lose every single dime I've ever made on this stuff. 0.74

00:51:12.080 And we're one of those people that we're like everybody's friend's expert on something, 0.94

00:51:18.740 you know?

00:51:19.120 But as soon as somebody who actually knows what they're doing comes into the room, their friend

00:51:24.320 is like, well, you know, I, you know, you tell them, Bob, because they know they know

00:51:28.920 nothing about it.

00:51:30.340 That's us.

00:51:31.020 Now, we found somebody, we found a smart person that walks in the room and we're like, hey,

00:51:36.160 Tika, you tell them.

00:51:38.180 Tika Tiwari is put together a crypto master course that will teach you everything that

00:51:43.940 you need to know about cryptocurrency, about blockchain, how to buy and sell crypto, why

00:51:50.460 it matters.

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00:51:54.920 Just trying to buy cryptocurrency unless it's one of the big three is really difficult.

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00:52:33.720 Okay.

00:52:34.640 We just got the news in that the Supreme Court has ruled on the gay marriage baker cake controversy.

00:52:44.740 Masterpiece cake shop, if you remember.

00:52:47.960 So which one is this?

00:52:49.280 Is this Colorado?

00:52:51.800 Colorado?

00:52:52.880 I'm getting all these confused.

00:52:54.260 It is Colorado.

00:52:55.000 The Civil Rights Commission consideration of the case was inconsistent with the state's obligation of religious neutrality.

00:52:59.940 So the ruling comes down and I guess you would say it's always easy to put these Supreme Court rulings at a basic level first, which is it seems like it's a good ruling for us.

00:53:10.100 Right.

00:53:10.580 I don't know how else to explain it.

00:53:12.360 If you're a baker, you're saying that's good.

00:53:15.500 Yeah.

00:53:16.020 Well, even more than you're a baker if you care about religious freedom.

00:53:18.780 Yeah.

00:53:19.100 Yeah.

00:53:19.280 You say that's good.

00:53:20.100 Now, what's interesting is if you look at the actual ruling, it was a 7-2 ruling.

00:53:25.060 Roberts, Breyer, Alito, Kagan, and Gorsuch joined Kennedy's opinion.

00:53:30.280 That is a group of strange bedfellows.

00:53:34.460 Right.

00:53:34.800 Ginsburg and Sotomayor are the only two no's on this.

00:53:38.340 Wow.

00:53:39.300 Right.

00:53:39.900 Wow.

00:53:40.340 The court writes, I'm just going to read some of this commentary.

00:53:44.220 SCOTUS blog is a great place to look if you ever care about this stuff.

00:53:47.560 The court writes that the delicate question of when the free exercise of the baker's religion must yield to an otherwise valid excuse of state power needed to be determined in an education which religious hostility on the part of the state itself would not be a factor in the balance the state sought to reach.

00:54:04.960 So, kind of what they're saying here is it's somewhat of a narrow win.

00:54:10.720 Basically, they're saying the commission erred in being biased in the ruling, but it's not necessarily saying, hey, every baker from now on will be able to make these decisions on their own, which is probably how you get it to be 7-2, right?

00:54:27.160 If you want to get a real ruling in a case like this, it's going to be 5-4 if you're lucky.

00:54:31.740 All that and you can pack the court.

00:54:33.060 Well, yes.

00:54:34.960 It's unclear whether the baker will have to go through another hearing in front of the commission.

00:54:41.200 Oh, my gosh.

00:54:41.560 The commission might just drop the case, but we don't know.

00:54:44.380 Oh, my gosh.

00:54:46.340 So, can you imagine?

00:54:48.500 They basically just said the process was wrong.

00:54:51.180 It seems.

00:54:52.060 This is insanity.

00:54:54.380 This is truly insanity.

00:54:57.100 I have been doing a lot of research because of the museum and then this book that I'm writing.

00:55:02.460 I spent, oh, my gosh.

00:55:05.160 I don't know how many hours this week.

00:55:06.740 I went to home like noon on Friday and finally got up for my keyboard yesterday about midnight.

00:55:15.360 And the only times I moved was because the dogs would be like, please feed me.

00:55:20.620 Let me outside.

00:55:22.820 And I've just been doing so much research on the Bill of Rights.

00:55:27.640 Freedom of religion and freedom of speech and the freedom of press.

00:55:31.780 That First Amendment is so clear.

00:55:35.360 I mean, just look at what the founders said about freedom of the press.

00:55:42.580 Freedom of the press.

00:55:44.360 They went so far to say that the press has a right to even lie about things.

00:55:55.060 They have a right to I've got to find I have to find the exact phrasing because I found it this weekend.

00:56:02.340 I'm like, got to be kidding me because they were debating whether or not, you know, where the where the limits of freedom of speech went for the press.

00:56:12.680 And they so wanted to protect religion and speech and the press because of what they had just gone through.

00:56:20.420 They had this debate to where they were like, but wait a minute, you can say that's a lie, but it may not be perceived as a lie by this group that is printing it.

00:56:33.200 There's no evidence that this is truly a lie.

00:56:37.580 So even if their intent is malicious, they have a right to say it.

00:56:42.340 I'm going to give you the quote, how we can go from those people to what we just heard from the Supreme Court is remarkable.

00:56:50.760 Glenn Beck.

00:56:52.100 A few years ago, I had to sell my home and we had moved out of state.

00:56:57.300 This is right after the real estate sort of collapse had happened.

00:57:00.660 And, you know, housing wasn't exactly flying off the market at that time.

00:57:04.620 So I had to move out of state.

00:57:06.340 We were living in Texas and trying to sell our house back in Pennsylvania.

00:57:10.960 And it was just really hard.

00:57:12.860 I mean, you have to make sure that you have a really good real estate agent that can help you make sure that the house is marketed correctly.

00:57:20.020 Make sure that all the paperwork is correct because you're out of town.

00:57:23.120 You know, you're signing things that, you know, you're you're you're doing it digitally.

00:57:27.440 It's a complicated process and you need someone who's going to really keep you updated.

00:57:32.100 Might I suggest realestateagentsitrust.com?

00:57:34.780 It's the place to go because you're going to have it's not going to be someone who just, you know, a family member or someone you just met recently that you kind of feel guilted into having as your agent.

00:57:42.820 These are people who have gone through a real rigorous screening process.

00:57:45.760 Realestateagentsitrust.com for the best agent in your area.

00:57:49.720 There's over a thousand on realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:57:53.080 So I'm I'm I'm reading the arguments back and forth of the founders of freedom of speech, freedom of religion.

00:58:07.260 You know, what does freedom even mean?

00:58:10.040 Are there limits?

00:58:11.340 And right now we are talking about fake news.

00:58:16.540 And I finished a chapter this weekend on freedom of the press, and I just want to I just want to give you some of the things that they argued about when freedom of the press was so important to them.

00:58:33.560 So important because they had no freedom of press.

00:58:38.380 OK, it was it was sedition to print anything against the king.

00:58:43.440 So you had pamphleteers.

00:58:45.040 Basically, pamphleteers were people that had access to a printing press and they would go and say, would you print this for me?

00:58:52.620 They printed it, printed a bunch of them.

00:58:54.640 Sometimes they would have to break it up for several different printers because they'd get caught.

00:58:58.960 So they'd print them and then they would pass them out or sell them.

00:59:03.000 That was Thomas Paine.

00:59:04.340 He was a pamphleteer.

00:59:05.800 This is a modern day.

00:59:09.580 Blogger.

00:59:10.100 That's it.

00:59:11.780 Somebody who has his own opinions and is writing and is publishing them and getting them in front of the public.

00:59:17.820 That's why it shouldn't be post on Facebook.

00:59:21.020 It should be publish.

00:59:22.040 You're a publisher.

00:59:23.320 The printing press is Facebook or Twitter.

00:59:26.340 We take it so nonchalantly that it means nothing to us.

00:59:31.480 This is revolutionary.

00:59:33.060 So everybody now is talking about, you know, fake news and, you know, opening up the libel laws or there should be a license for people in the press.

00:59:44.200 There should be a license for people on the Internet.

00:59:46.780 No, there shouldn't be.

00:59:48.660 We're all citizens and we have a right to say what we believe, especially when it comes to the government.

00:59:56.760 So this was the this was the the mindset of the guys.

01:00:04.000 But soon as anybody had power, well, then they started saying, well, you can't say that.

01:00:08.200 And the Sedition Act was was passed.

01:00:10.460 Well, you can't say this.

01:00:12.160 You I mean, we have to be able to shut them down.

01:00:14.540 Now, I just I we just heard from the Supreme Court that the Baker case is being adjudicated kind of in the favor of the Baker.

01:00:31.500 And there's a caveat here that I think is is positive.

01:00:34.840 Right, because the debate that we've had over this case is if someone has a religious objection to participating in a gay marriage ceremony, should they be able to not make a cake for a gay wedding?

01:00:50.640 That is not what was decided here.

01:00:52.580 That was not what we got out of this ruling.

01:00:54.860 What we got was there's this battle between religious freedom and and the role of the government to protect the rights of a gay person.

01:01:04.020 Right. And like the debate on talk radio and in the media has been which can one the religious freedom right say, hey, you know what?

01:01:14.880 It doesn't matter what the government says about what they want.

01:01:17.260 I have a religious.

01:01:18.660 So we didn't get that ruling, unfortunately, today.

01:01:20.840 What we got was you have to at least take religious freedom seriously.

01:01:24.380 Seriously. And they didn't.

01:01:25.340 And that's a big step in the right direction.

01:01:28.420 Actually is a thing is what there's that's basically like religious freedom is a thing.

01:01:32.140 So this is why you got at seven to if you could if you could boil down the the rights that you have.

01:01:38.860 You have the right unless it violates the right of someone else.

01:01:47.000 So this is an impasse.

01:01:49.080 This is why both parties need to just walk away because you cannot choose a winner here.

01:01:56.800 You cannot choose and say, especially when there are others that will serve you.

01:02:04.180 You can get this service.

01:02:06.000 It's not like, wait a minute.

01:02:08.320 They shut off my water because I was gay.

01:02:11.680 No, no.

01:02:13.180 I don't care who what religious person is saying.

01:02:16.280 Well, I the Bible tells me.

01:02:18.220 No, you cannot do that.

01:02:20.700 Now, can I not make a cake because of my religion?

01:02:25.640 Yes.

01:02:27.380 Can you can you force me to do it?

01:02:30.940 No, because it violates my right of religion.

01:02:35.660 Well, this violates my right to be who I am.

01:02:40.600 No, it doesn't.

01:02:42.980 It does if it's the only place.

01:02:46.680 But your but your rights are canceling each other right to cake. 0.98

01:02:49.440 Even if there's only one cake shop, there's no right.

01:02:51.820 There's no right to cake.

01:02:53.040 No, but it's a right to not be.

01:02:55.100 It's a it's a right to.

01:02:57.400 It's a right to not be discriminated against.

01:03:00.520 You don't have.

01:03:02.820 Well, you do have a right to say.

01:03:04.160 Let me just go here.

01:03:06.060 This is so screwed up because we don't understand the basic right.

01:03:12.780 The basic structure of these rights.

01:03:15.600 They are absolute.

01:03:17.160 And the minute you start to water them down, you start to dissolve them the minute.

01:03:25.120 It's like Alka-Seltzer, where you just would take the tablet and say, you know what?

01:03:28.200 I'm just going to hold it up into the I'm just going to put part of it.

01:03:30.980 I'm just going to hold it here at the top and it's going to be OK.

01:03:33.840 No, it begins to dissolve before you know it.

01:03:37.200 It's all gone.

01:03:38.120 You cannot just put a little bit of the tablet of Alka-Seltzer in the water.

01:03:45.580 It will destroy.

01:03:47.200 It will destroy it.

01:03:48.260 You'll have nothing left.

01:03:50.680 And they're absolute.

01:03:52.380 And I want to show you how absolute they are.

01:03:56.580 Freedom of the press.

01:03:57.800 Now, this is going to piss off both sides because both sides, one side wants to shut down people like me.

01:04:04.620 The other side wants to shut down people like, you know, CNN.

01:04:09.220 No, we don't shut either side down.

01:04:12.420 No.

01:04:14.640 How absolute is it?

01:04:16.380 The founders were struggling with this because they were like, how are we going to cobble together a country if we have a bunch of people in the press and a bunch of people, you know, who are pamphleteers tearing us apart every step of the way?

01:04:33.280 They well, first they said, well, OK, no libel.

01:04:36.880 I mean, they have to express themselves in a manner that is decent at the time that meant you can't libel anybody.

01:04:46.820 You can't lie about them.

01:04:50.200 Well, they went back and forth and back and forth, and then the sedition law came in and they're like, look, this isn't working.

01:04:58.740 We can't do this halfway.

01:05:00.240 Anyway, there was a there was a an essay written by Hay, who was was one of our key founders, and he said a citizen should have the right.

01:05:17.500 Now, listen to this.

01:05:18.680 This is where we ended.

01:05:20.600 A citizen should have the right to say everything which his passions suggest.

01:05:30.240 Think of Roseanne, think of Samantha Bee, think of me.

01:05:37.880 Think of all of the talk that the president has done.

01:05:41.280 Think of all of the talk that Bill Bill Maher has done, all the talk that all of these people have said that some way or another has gotten them into hot water.

01:05:52.080 There should be a law.

01:05:53.720 No.

01:05:54.140 Every citizen should have the right to say everything which his passions suggest.

01:06:02.420 He may employ all of his time and all of his talents, if he is wicked enough to do so, in speaking against the government in matters that are false, scandalous, and malicious.

01:06:16.920 And despite this, still be safe within the sanctuary of the press, even if he condemns the principle of Republican institutions.

01:06:30.840 Now, think of that.

01:06:33.640 Think of the McCarthy trial.

01:06:35.560 What right did we have to say, you don't have a right to believe that, to say that?

01:06:45.640 We had no right.

01:06:50.540 We are afraid of words and ideas.

01:06:56.520 We should embrace words and ideas.

01:06:59.840 We should just use them perhaps more carefully.

01:07:05.560 He continued, the citizen has the right, even to the basest motives, even if he ascribes them measures and acts which had never had existence, thus violating at once every principle of decency and truth.

01:07:28.780 If, later, you should not think this, you have no right to tell any citizen, you shall not think this upon certain subjects.

01:07:41.740 If you do, it's to your peril.

01:07:43.680 We, we have to understand that there is a difference between the Bill of Rights for the government.

01:07:57.660 This bakery thing, this is a government saying, I'm going to penalize you for your actions.

01:08:06.460 This is a violation of the Constitution.

01:08:11.060 But we also have to look at the Bill of Rights and understand that these were the things that brought us here.

01:08:19.580 These are the things, whether people realize it today or not, as they're coming across the border illegally, what they're really coming for is the Bill of Rights.

01:08:29.380 Because the Bill of Rights stops us from eating each other.

01:08:36.220 When the Bill of Rights are truly understood, it says we can live side by side with vast differences, vast ideologies and theologies.

01:08:48.960 And we can live next to one another, we can create with one another, we can trade with one another.

01:09:00.140 Because I respect your right to be entirely different than me.

01:09:06.700 And you, in return, respect my right to be entirely different from you.

01:09:12.500 We may have nothing in common and still live in harmony if we can only agree on that.

01:09:28.320 We only have to agree on the Bill of Rights.

01:09:32.280 The next argument you have, no matter what it's about.

01:09:39.760 Can I ask you a question?

01:09:40.920 Do you believe in freedom of speech?

01:09:44.460 And what does that mean?

01:09:45.980 And what are the limits?

01:09:47.680 And be able to back that up with facts.

01:09:51.120 Do you believe in the freedom of religion?

01:09:54.000 What does it mean?

01:09:56.500 Why?

01:09:58.860 Why is that important?

01:10:00.940 What happens if it falls apart?

01:10:06.520 Do you believe in the right to self-defense?

01:10:10.920 You know, I wrote a chapter this weekend about the Fifth Amendment.

01:10:22.020 And it just became so clear to me as I was writing this.

01:10:25.540 I don't even know where it came from, but I've just been marinating in this for so long.

01:10:28.980 That it's so clear to me, we don't have the right to do things to other people that we wouldn't want done to us.

01:10:44.220 We would, you would, the guy who has the coffee shop in Seattle, who kicked people out because they were pro-life.

01:10:56.420 You remember this?

01:10:57.080 And he was ranting and ranting and raving, get out.

01:11:00.200 This is my store.

01:11:01.660 I run it.

01:11:02.720 I'll tell you who I can have in here and who I can't.

01:11:06.600 You, I don't want in my store.

01:11:09.100 Why?

01:11:09.480 Not because of the way you were born, the way, your race or anything else, but because of the ideas that you hold.

01:11:16.260 And he says, I want you out.

01:11:21.680 I celebrate his right.

01:11:24.240 I think he's wrong.

01:11:26.100 I would never go in there and I would tell my friends not to go in there.

01:11:31.820 He's wrong.

01:11:35.000 However, he has a right to be wrong.

01:11:37.340 And I can guarantee you that that guy will be on the front line telling another business owner exactly what he must do to be in compliance with his belief.

01:11:52.600 And at the same time, violating the other man's belief.

01:11:56.820 The only way this works, the only thing that can bring us back together is finding our e pluribus unum from many one.

01:12:08.080 What is that one?

01:12:09.400 The only thing is the respect of basic human rights as outlined in the Bill of Rights.

01:12:26.820 I'll tell you about SimpliSafe.

01:12:30.960 SimpliSafe is a home security system that is built like nothing else.

01:12:38.660 This is a group of people who were just trying to solve a problem.

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01:12:43.600 When capitalism, it is the very best, is when it doesn't set out to make money.

01:12:48.040 It sets out to solve a problem.

01:12:51.020 So what's the problem?

01:12:52.380 People were being, they were being burgled.

01:12:55.500 Their houses were being broken into.

01:12:57.660 And these people were all college students.

01:12:59.720 And they couldn't sign a long lease.

01:13:02.140 They couldn't install some wired, you know, system in a house because they were renting for a few months.

01:13:08.020 So they had a friend who was a genius and said, hey, can you help us on this?

01:13:12.380 He said, I can design something.

01:13:13.700 So he put something together just for his friends.

01:13:15.500 And it took off because he solved a problem.

01:13:18.160 And that problem is, I don't want somebody in my house wiring my house.

01:13:22.200 It's old technology.

01:13:23.300 I want something nimble, easy to use.

01:13:26.300 I want to own it.

01:13:27.380 I want to be able to have complete control over it.

01:13:31.040 I don't want a long-term contract.

01:13:32.760 I don't want to spend a lot of money because I know that's just a sham.

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01:14:00.200 The more I read this ruling with the Supreme Court, the worse it gets.

01:14:06.880 Yeah, the less, I mean, it seems to make a, draw a line that if you're a pastor, you don't

01:14:11.080 have to do, you don't have to participate in a ruling, but that's about it.

01:14:13.680 That's not what the First Amendment is about.

01:14:17.040 It's not about pastors.

01:14:18.440 It's about each of us being able to follow the conscience of our own dictate.

01:14:25.180 We'll be able to follow our own spirit and our own God.

01:14:29.500 That's what it means.

01:14:30.680 Glenn Beck.

01:14:31.620 Mercury.

01:14:34.660 Glenn Beck.

01:14:36.080 Josh Whedon.

01:14:36.640 You know who Josh Whedon is?

01:14:38.400 Josh Whedon is the feminist king.

01:14:41.260 Josh is, he's wonderful.

01:14:43.740 You know who he is?

01:14:44.900 Still?

01:14:45.560 Huge fan.

01:14:46.240 Yeah.

01:14:46.440 Oh my gosh.

01:14:47.120 He's the king of feminine wokeness. 0.82

01:14:49.040 He, he, he is.

01:14:51.600 Yep.

01:14:52.080 Now some are saying that this is just a smokescreen to cover up his own misdeeds.

01:14:55.660 Last week he, um, he backed Samantha Bee, who faced criticism for her off-color comment

01:15:01.800 about Ivanka Trump.

01:15:02.860 That may be a little weak in its description.

01:15:05.860 Most recently, Whedon has taken aim at Jordan Peterson, who is the subject of a piece in the

01:15:12.100 Los Angeles Times titled, hate on Jordan Peterson all you want, but he's tapping into

01:15:16.880 frustration that feminists shouldn't ignore. 1.00

01:15:19.280 If feminists don't like his message, then maybe they should offer a better one. 1.00

01:15:23.220 What was his response?

01:15:24.820 Quote, feminism taps into a frustration that's been ignored of, uh, in all of history. 1.00

01:15:29.460 So step the F back. 0.96

01:15:31.480 You incel courting fish rapper. 1.00

01:15:35.380 Hmm.

01:15:36.540 Well, that was an excellent point.

01:15:38.860 Uh, I would say, Joss, a very good point.

01:15:41.400 Well stated.

01:15:43.140 Uh, although I might point out that what you're doing here may be just, uh, the fact that you're

01:15:49.560 trying to cover up the hashtag me too accusation that you faced also last week.

01:15:54.480 Uh, in case you missed it, uh, it started in August of last year, uh, Kaya Cole, his ex-wife 0.92

01:16:01.640 penned an article exposed, exposing him as a hypocrite, preaching feminist ideals. 0.96

01:16:07.400 Quote, I want to let women know that he's not who he pretends to be. 0.97

01:16:11.180 She wrote, I want the people who worship him to know he is human and the organizations

01:16:16.620 giving him awards for his feminist work.

01:16:19.120 You better think twice in the future about who you're honoring and honoring a man who

01:16:23.520 does not practice what he preaches.

01:16:25.200 Stu, I cannot, I can't think of another case where that might've happened before.

01:16:30.340 Never.

01:16:30.700 Just recently.

01:16:31.240 Mm-hmm.

01:16:31.720 In New York.

01:16:33.040 No.

01:16:33.300 In the attorney general's office.

01:16:34.780 Or maybe, uh, in, with, uh, the guy that New York just charged was another big vocal.

01:16:41.420 Harvey Weinstein was a big vocal supporter as well.

01:16:43.960 As far as Eric, uh, what was his name?

01:16:46.620 The AG as you.

01:16:47.980 Yeah.

01:16:48.460 Eric, um, that guy, I can't remember that guy.

01:16:51.520 We all know, we all know that guy.

01:16:53.120 Yeah.

01:16:53.640 Yeah.

01:16:54.040 So maybe we should just all step off our high horse here for a minute and maybe we should

01:17:00.380 instead actually listen to what Jordan Peterson is saying.

01:17:05.140 I don't think people, most people are going to take the time to, uh, you know, stop listening

01:17:10.560 to themselves and reading the responses to their own tweets to do that.

01:17:14.160 But I highly recommend that maybe all of us can learn from just spending the time and

01:17:21.940 listening to what Jordan Peterson is saying.

01:17:24.500 It's Monday, June 4th.

01:17:34.240 You're listening to the Glenn Beck program.

01:17:36.240 I'm glad you're here.

01:17:44.020 I, uh, we kind of had a curve ball thrown to us, uh, today and we're trying to figure it

01:17:47.720 out on the fly.

01:17:48.660 Um, uh, but the, uh, court ruling has just come down, uh, for the, uh, Supreme court, the

01:17:56.260 case of the Colorado, um, a baker that said, I can't, my, my religious belief is that I, I

01:18:07.340 can't bake this cake for your wedding.

01:18:09.560 I'll sell you anything, any prepared cake, but I, not this, I can't take my art and apply

01:18:16.020 it for your wedding.

01:18:17.680 There's, there's no problem.

01:18:19.160 There's no bigotry here on me.

01:18:20.860 You can buy anything from the store.

01:18:22.480 I just can't myself make it for you.

01:18:25.140 Well, that's not acceptable in color, uh, in Colorado.

01:18:28.760 And, uh, so they, uh, they tried to shut him down, find him all kinds of, he went to the

01:18:34.840 Supreme court.

01:18:35.380 We just got the ruling back.

01:18:36.760 It's not, it's not good on the surface.

01:18:39.080 It looks like a mixed bag, but I don't think it is necessarily a mixed bag at this point.

01:18:43.820 It's starting to look like it's leaning worse, leaning negative.

01:18:48.140 Yeah.

01:18:48.660 Yeah.

01:18:50.120 It's hard to say that exactly, but in case you haven't followed this or heard the announcement

01:18:55.400 of it, uh, it was a seven, two ruling.

01:18:57.920 Um, so seven, two, obviously you're like, wow, there's that never happens anymore, right?

01:19:01.980 It seems it's always five, four in these, you know, these tough cases like this.

01:19:05.380 The reason though, it's seven, two is interesting.

01:19:08.360 A lot of people are complaining online at the AP and many others using the word narrow to

01:19:13.920 describe the ruling in a narrow ruling, a narrow seven, two ruling, right?

01:19:19.160 And people are saying seven, two, isn't narrow.

01:19:21.220 That's not what they're talking about.

01:19:22.160 That's not what they're talking about.

01:19:22.940 They're talking about the narrow scope of it in legal, in, in a legal sense.

01:19:27.120 They zoomed in and narrowed in on one part of this.

01:19:31.500 And that is that Colorado did not give enough deference or take his religious stance seriously.

01:19:41.440 They came with an agenda and dismissed his religious argument from the get-go.

01:19:47.420 Right.

01:19:48.020 And you, and what they're saying is, so the narrow isn't, is, is correct when it comes

01:19:52.300 to this.

01:19:52.720 They're not saying the baker can avoid making the cake.

01:19:55.720 They're not saying that, which is what conservatives wanted them to say.

01:19:58.720 Hey, bakers, if you, if you're, you know, you don't have to make a cake for a gay wedding. 0.82

01:20:02.040 If you, if your religious conscious says you don't, you don't, you can't, they are not

01:20:06.780 telling you that that's okay.

01:20:07.840 What they're saying is religious freedom is a thing.

01:20:11.360 You have to consider it.

01:20:13.320 And Colorado didn't.

01:20:15.420 That's basically it.

01:20:16.480 That's, it's narrow in its legal scope.

01:20:18.500 It's not narrow in as, in as, as far as account seven to two, seven to two.

01:20:22.960 That's why you got a seven to two ruling though, because they only ruled on this little sliver

01:20:27.380 of this and basically said this one case in Colorado wasn't decided correctly.

01:20:31.840 They got a seven to victory with Kagan coming on and Breyer coming on, which is rare though.

01:20:37.000 I think you can make the argument at this point that Kagan is sort of turning into the 0.58

01:20:40.360 left's Roberts or like occasionally she's actually disappointing them.

01:20:44.600 They finally have someone who's occasionally disappointing them.

01:20:48.640 Not making them angry.

01:20:50.360 Just be like, well, that's disappointing.

01:20:51.820 Yeah.

01:20:51.960 Why did they do that?

01:20:52.860 Yeah.

01:20:53.020 That's about it.

01:20:53.700 Yeah.

01:20:54.040 Right.

01:20:54.340 You know, I'll take that.

01:20:55.260 It's nice to have that.

01:20:56.680 Yeah.

01:20:56.780 You're not getting the, oh yeah, of course you can force people to buy products like insurance.

01:21:00.780 They're not getting that, but at least they're getting a little disappointment, which is nice.

01:21:04.640 Um, but that is the big, uh, thing here is that they didn't decide the fundamental question

01:21:10.980 we're all asking, right?

01:21:12.640 Which is, does the Supreme court think that religious freedom can allow you to not, you

01:21:19.660 know, avoid participating in a, in a, in a work of art, right?

01:21:24.420 Like photographers have been on this road as well.

01:21:26.660 Uh, you know, the answer is no.

01:21:28.440 To me, the answer is look is flatly.

01:21:31.200 No, it's, it's like, do I sell a product?

01:21:33.660 Let's say I sell a product that is, uh, you know, it's, it's, I don't know, it's accounting

01:21:38.120 software.

01:21:39.660 Uh, you're going to sell your accounting software.

01:21:42.780 You're going to be allowed.

01:21:43.680 You're going to allow it to be used, uh, by just anybody.

01:21:48.060 Yeah.

01:21:48.420 It's, it's accounting software.

01:21:49.600 You can just buy it at the store.

01:21:50.940 I'm not going to have a litmus test on who can buy it.

01:21:53.540 Well, do you know that Planned Parenthood is using it?

01:21:56.480 Well, yeah, I don't really like that, but it's a product that's on the shelf and anyone

01:22:02.300 can buy it.

01:22:04.380 That's different than Planned Parenthood coming to this firm and saying, I need you to develop

01:22:08.800 accounting software for us so we can, so we can really track how much money we've made

01:22:12.840 by selling these illegal body parts.

01:22:15.320 Ah, no, my, my conscience says, I'm not going to do that because I believe you're engaged

01:22:23.800 in murder.

01:22:24.440 You want the product, you can go to the store and you can buy that, but I can't apply my

01:22:29.540 talent to help you do that.

01:22:31.860 Now that's people would say that's not artistic, but I believe it is any of our skills.

01:22:36.800 That is your art.

01:22:38.660 That is your art.

01:22:40.080 Should I be forced to take what I do and say something for a product?

01:22:47.800 Just using my voice and likeness because, you know, Glenn Beck is, you know, repping this.

01:22:55.120 Should I be forced to do those things, especially if they're against my religion?

01:22:59.900 For instance, we have had, we have had alcoholic beverages that have tried to advertise on the

01:23:08.680 program.

01:23:09.020 I don't have a problem.

01:23:10.760 If they advertise, I'm an alcoholic and a Mormon.

01:23:13.640 Most of you don't go along very well, but I'm, I'm both of those things.

01:23:17.280 One is a cure for the other.

01:23:18.500 It seems like both of them say, stay away from alcohol.

01:23:22.800 So I'm not going to, but, but I, I'm, I'm a libertarian.

01:23:26.800 You want to drink, drink.

01:23:28.300 It doesn't bother me.

01:23:29.340 It doesn't hurt me.

01:23:30.340 I'm the one with the issue.

01:23:32.120 Not you.

01:23:33.540 I'm the one that's allergic to alcohol.

01:23:35.720 I break out in handcuffs.

01:23:37.200 It's not good.

01:23:38.280 Okay.

01:23:39.300 So, so that is my issue.

01:23:43.380 My religious belief says, no, it's not good for you.

01:23:48.880 Okay.

01:23:50.320 But will I allow alcoholic beverages to be, uh, advertised on my program?

01:23:55.620 Yeah.

01:23:56.140 Why not?

01:23:56.460 So we can, what about a little over a week ago, I drank one on the air and we were trying

01:23:59.940 the George Washington beer.

01:24:01.620 Yeah.

01:24:01.960 What George Washington, by the way, beer.

01:24:04.180 Yeah.

01:24:04.480 Why wouldn't I now, should I be forced?

01:24:07.840 Should a liquor company be able to come to me and say, we want Glenn back to endorse our

01:24:13.260 product.

01:24:14.000 That's my art.

01:24:15.240 We want Glenn to develop a commercial for us.

01:24:19.040 Uh, and he, he, he is the one that has to do it.

01:24:23.540 No, no, no.

01:24:25.220 Of course not.

01:24:25.840 Of course not.

01:24:26.780 First of all, I would be bad at it because, well, I'm not actually on alcohol.

01:24:31.000 I might be good.

01:24:31.540 Cause I do have a finer appreciation of alcohol, but, um, I would be bad at it because I don't

01:24:37.700 use the product.

01:24:38.760 I don't like the product.

01:24:40.120 I don't want to be around the product.

01:24:42.140 So I wouldn't do a great job.

01:24:44.640 Go find somebody else who would be better at that.

01:24:47.960 And the same thing applies.

01:24:49.040 The cake arguments apply here as well.

01:24:50.660 Why would a beer company want you to do a commercial for them?

01:24:54.220 If you thought it was wrong to drink it.

01:24:56.880 My communist friend, George Lang, that this audience has always loved our photographer

01:25:00.980 who is great.

01:25:01.840 He's close enough to a communist.

01:25:02.300 Yeah.

01:25:02.660 He's close enough to a communist.

01:25:04.200 So he is, he is diametrically opposed to everything.

01:25:07.900 I said, he speaks glowingly about the Obama years.

01:25:13.300 Glowingly.

01:25:13.780 He, he, the reason why he's my photographer is because he thought for an hour and a half

01:25:18.820 and excruciating hour and a half photo session with him the very first time, all he did was

01:25:23.900 talk about liberal politics because I worked at CNN and just assumed that I was liberal.

01:25:28.520 I wasn't.

01:25:29.800 And so we went for an hour and a half, maybe two hours before we took a break and I just

01:25:34.240 couldn't take it anymore.

01:25:35.660 But I, I just sat through it and kept my mouth shut as conservatives always have to do.

01:25:41.320 And finally, during the lunch break, uh, he told me a story about how he was asked to

01:25:48.440 shoot, uh, with a camera, George Bush and he, how he just couldn't do it.

01:25:54.820 Cause he hates him so much.

01:25:56.700 And he just, he just, his policies are just so horrible and he's just, he just doesn't 0.99

01:26:01.860 like children and he wants to kill everybody, you know, whatever. 0.99

01:26:04.800 Okay. 0.94

01:26:05.500 Really didn't like him.

01:26:06.700 So called the white house back and said, look, uh, this is my art and I won't see the

01:26:15.020 president the way he should be seen because my, I will only see a man I don't like.

01:26:22.540 And so I'm not going to take flattering pictures.

01:26:25.080 So I, I'm going to turn this down.

01:26:27.000 You should find another photographer.

01:26:28.820 Think about that as a photographer, turning down the opportunity to take pictures of the

01:26:33.140 president of the United States, especially when you have the ability in art to make him

01:26:38.620 look like a fiend, right?

01:26:40.460 And which has happened to you and John McCain with the same photographer, uh, who took photos

01:26:45.500 and then intentionally made them look bad because they didn't like you.

01:26:48.660 Correct.

01:26:49.520 So to George have been forced to take a picture.

01:26:54.360 No.

01:26:55.280 And the white house shouldn't have wanted him.

01:26:57.720 It was after he told me that story sitting there in that very uncomfortable outnumbered

01:27:04.780 room where I finally said to him, George, I have to tell you something.

01:27:10.680 I'm a conservative.

01:27:12.700 I like George Bush, not everything that he's done, but I like him.

01:27:15.660 Almost everything that you've said, I disagree with for the last hour and a half.

01:27:20.260 And he just went white.

01:27:21.980 But, and I said, but may I shake your hand and tell you how much I admire you because

01:27:29.800 of that last story, you had the integrity to say, I cannot apply my art because I see

01:27:38.380 you differently.

01:27:40.880 That is admirable.

01:27:43.920 Should he have been forced to?

01:27:46.040 No.

01:27:46.520 And that's not even a religious reason when it comes to religious reasons.

01:27:52.200 If what the court on this narrow ruling kind of said was Colorado just dismissed the religious

01:27:59.760 thing out of hand.

01:28:01.880 Well, do I want a, do I want a ruling?

01:28:07.560 I believe everybody should have this right.

01:28:10.080 Everyone should have this right.

01:28:11.640 We have to get over this idea that nobody can be discriminated against.

01:28:16.120 You can discriminate if you want.

01:28:17.800 It's just not going to be very popular, but you can do it.

01:28:21.240 Roseanne Barr can say what she wants. 0.99

01:28:22.960 Just not going to be popular.

01:28:24.640 She paid a price for it, but should she have the right to say it?

01:28:28.720 Yes, she should.

01:28:31.000 The same thing here.

01:28:33.120 Should you have a right?

01:28:35.180 Well, they're saying, well, they didn't, they just didn't look at the religious reasons.

01:28:40.220 Well, you know what?

01:28:41.460 You have to, and it's not just for priests and pastors.

01:28:47.680 It's for everyone.

01:28:50.560 But beyond that, even if you don't have religious reasons, I go back to the sign maker, to the

01:28:59.140 photographer like George, to me, to you in your business, whatever it is.

01:29:05.160 Should someone be able to come into your business and say, hey, we've got the, we're opening up a new store here.

01:29:13.680 It's called the, the coffee cup cafe, which is a real place here in Texas.

01:29:20.340 And we just want a big sign, but we want to spell coffee with a K and cup with a K and cafe with a K.

01:29:30.420 And we'd like those three K's there to be all together and big. 0.90

01:29:36.160 Well, I'm no dummy.

01:29:37.560 I see exactly what you're doing.

01:29:39.240 I'm a sign maker.

01:29:40.220 Do I have the right to say, I ain't making that sign, dude.

01:29:43.980 Go find somebody else to make that sign.

01:29:46.740 Absolutely.

01:29:47.560 I do.

01:29:49.480 And it doesn't even have to be because my religion teaches this.

01:29:54.540 I have a right.

01:29:55.800 It violates me and everything I stand for and everything I believe in.

01:30:00.600 No.

01:30:01.900 Get out of my store.

01:30:08.540 See, the problem is we all want exceptions based on our feelings.

01:30:14.480 Yeah, but this one makes me feel the rights that we have to defend. 0.97

01:30:21.080 The only ones that need defense are the ones that all that make us all feel like crap. 0.55

01:30:28.220 Those are the only ones that count. 0.97

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01:32:13.980 Glenn Beck.

01:32:16.320 Supreme Court ruled today and it was a very narrow decision, wide margin, but very narrow on on how they decided this.

01:32:26.420 So it's going to end up back in the Supreme Court at some point, I think.

01:32:30.780 And it's relatively good for the people at Masterpiece Cake Shop.

01:32:33.800 So that's number one, right?

01:32:34.940 It was there.

01:32:35.480 We're looking at this a broader, like, you know, societal thing, but it's good for them because they get to go back.

01:32:41.940 They might have to do this all over again, though, which is a big problem.

01:32:45.540 But there's two things that we've talked about that are interesting here, and they are in this one paragraph.

01:32:49.760 One, what is the worst case scenario we've talked about?

01:32:52.060 If these things get out of control, maybe a priest or a pastor would have to perform a gay wedding, right? 1.00

01:32:56.880 That's like the word, we've always talked about that, like, it could go to, within the walls of the church.

01:33:01.600 So that one, they have a pretty bright line around that here, which says,

01:33:06.200 when it comes to weddings, it can be assured that a member of the clergy who objects to gay marriage on moral and religious grounds

01:33:12.460 could not be compelled to perform the ceremony without denial of his or her right to free exercise of religion.

01:33:18.820 This refusal will be well understood in our constitutional order as an exercise of religion,

01:33:22.640 an exercise that gay persons could recognize and accept without serious diminishment to their own dignity and worth.

01:33:27.680 Now, so that's the, you know, kind of that real invasion.

01:33:32.100 But the rest of this, I think, embraces a very left-wing version of your right to worship as opposed to your right to express your religion.

01:33:41.540 Does religion exist only inside the church walls, right?

01:33:46.580 We obviously would argue, no, you can live that every day of your life.

01:33:49.260 And people like Debbie Wasserman Schultz will say, well, of course, when you're at church, you can talk about whatever you want.

01:33:52.700 No, that's the problem with churches right now, is they exist in their walls and not outside of their walls.

01:33:59.540 So what they say in the ruling is, yeah, you know what, a priest or a pastor shouldn't have to do a gay wedding. 0.95

01:34:03.460 Of course not, that's crazy. 0.72

01:34:04.780 Then they go on.

01:34:05.600 Yet, if that exception were not confined, then a long list of persons who provide goods and services for marriages and weddings

01:34:11.800 might refuse to do so for gay persons, thus resulting in a community-wide stigma inconsistent with the history and dynamics of civil rights laws

01:34:19.300 that ensure equal access to good services and public accommodations.

01:34:22.520 My reading of that is that it seems like they would rule against the baker in a certain circumstance.

01:34:27.020 It's not exactly clear if they would with this, but they're leaving that open for sure.

01:34:30.960 All right, we'll have more on the Supreme Court ruling, on the same-sex couple wedding cake controversy coming up in a little while,

01:34:43.220 and a lot on it tonight, full analysis on that tonight.

01:34:46.660 Plus a lot more important things, like the Taco Bell naked chicken chalupa, both wild and mild.

01:34:53.540 Now, I was promised that these would, had been hand-pounded by some Italian grandmother. 1.00

01:35:02.680 Yes, Taco Bell hired tens of thousands of Italian grandmothers, Pat, Pat Gray, who joins us, 1.00

01:35:06.900 to pound these individual patties and make them authentic.

01:35:10.560 Do you have a problem, Pat?

01:35:11.520 Nice.

01:35:12.000 Like, I don't have a problem with the McRib.

01:35:13.600 I just don't want to be reminded that it was poured into a mold.

01:35:18.540 Right?

01:35:19.280 Yes.

01:35:19.680 Because it shows the, like, bumps where the bone would be, but they're made of meat.

01:35:24.020 Because I'll tell you, the result is delicious, and I don't want to know how you get there.

01:35:28.160 Right.

01:35:28.460 Just give me delicious.

01:35:29.480 Okay, so here's the problem.

01:35:30.680 I don't like things, I don't like meat that has been poured into it.

01:35:34.700 Me neither.

01:35:35.260 You don't pour meat.

01:35:35.700 I don't want to know about it anyway.

01:35:37.200 Okay, now you said, now, Stu, how did the Italian grandmothers pound these two in exactly the same shape

01:35:45.140 and exactly the same size?

01:35:47.820 Talented grandmothers.

01:35:48.660 Yes, I would say they are talented.

01:35:50.240 I don't want to worry for that.

01:35:51.520 Sounds to me like your chicken comes in, boop, boop, boop, boop.

01:35:54.880 Yeah, look, I mean, it's a fast food restaurant.

01:35:57.660 As Pat and I have noted many times in our very frequent visits to Taco Bell over the years,

01:36:03.020 it's the best, I think.

01:36:05.140 It is.

01:36:05.700 It's the fast food franchise.

01:36:06.820 You know what this is?

01:36:07.060 We don't want to know what it is, just feed it to us.

01:36:08.640 You know what this is?

01:36:09.400 This is America making the Atkins diet better.

01:36:13.540 Yeah.

01:36:13.700 No, it's not.

01:36:14.400 It's breaded chicken.

01:36:15.880 No, I mean, remember when we used to, you know, eat, you know, we'd go to McDonald's

01:36:20.880 and you'd just take the burgers and you just.

01:36:23.480 Right.

01:36:23.660 The low carb way of eating.

01:36:25.060 Yes.

01:36:25.420 You'd use the burger as a bun or you'd use the lettuce as a bun.

01:36:30.840 This is just using the meat.

01:36:31.860 That's what they've done.

01:36:32.620 Yes.

01:36:32.820 This is just using the meat as a bun.

01:36:34.160 It is a actual chicken.

01:36:35.420 The shell of a taco is made of chicken.

01:36:38.520 Glenn is biting into the first one here.

01:36:41.920 And Pat is as well.

01:36:43.580 This is a.

01:36:44.760 It's a chicken sandwich without the meat.

01:36:47.240 No.

01:36:47.700 I mean, without the bun.

01:36:49.440 Mm-hmm.

01:36:50.940 It's good.

01:36:51.900 It's good?

01:36:52.500 It is good.

01:36:53.220 Mm-hmm.

01:36:53.480 I don't feel wild.

01:36:54.860 Well, maybe you're eating the mild one.

01:36:56.100 That could be the problem.

01:36:57.040 Are you tasting any wild sauce?

01:36:58.980 I don't know what wild tastes like.

01:37:01.040 You're about to find out.

01:37:02.280 Well, wild at Taco Bell.

01:37:04.440 That was really spicy.

01:37:05.700 Isn't all that wild, frankly.

01:37:07.800 You know, the hot sauce from Taco Bell.

01:37:09.640 No, it's not hot.

01:37:10.380 That's funny.

01:37:10.600 You did the same thing I did, which is I just assumed wild was hot, but I couldn't actually

01:37:15.100 determine why I thought that.

01:37:16.680 Well, what else is it going to be?

01:37:19.100 Yeah, I know.

01:37:20.020 Gamey?

01:37:20.720 No.

01:37:21.040 No, probably not, but I don't know.

01:37:22.980 Tangy?

01:37:24.200 Well, it could be tangy.

01:37:25.160 It's a little bit spicy.

01:37:25.900 I think it's wrong to call something wild because, I mean, hot sauce.

01:37:30.780 Hot sauce says what it is.

01:37:32.980 Wild doesn't tell you anything.

01:37:34.380 No, it doesn't.

01:37:34.860 It's just orange.

01:37:36.000 It's just that's it.

01:37:36.620 They could have called it orange sauce.

01:37:38.260 I mean, it could be Pepto Bismol.

01:37:39.340 This is wild.

01:37:40.160 Put this on that.

01:37:41.880 That's going to taste wild.

01:37:43.100 No, that's not a good flavor.

01:37:45.760 So overall, generally positive reviews?

01:37:48.620 I'm going to give it a 16.

01:37:50.140 16?

01:37:50.640 Mm-hmm.

01:37:51.240 Wait, what was our scale?

01:37:52.880 One to 18 back in the day?

01:37:54.140 Because 18 was the only number that Jeff could say.

01:37:55.940 I think it's actually really good.

01:37:57.520 Yeah, really?

01:37:58.360 Yeah.

01:37:58.660 It's good.

01:37:59.000 On a one to 18 scale, what would you say?

01:38:00.820 One to 18 scale.

01:38:02.700 I'd call it delicious, in fact.

01:38:05.320 Yeah, I think I would, too.

01:38:06.460 I think I might get a 16.

01:38:07.880 Really?

01:38:08.420 Wow, that's very good.

01:38:09.640 Out of 18 stars.

01:38:10.660 Impressive.

01:38:11.160 Out of 18 stars.

01:38:12.200 I'm pretty sure it's good for you, too.

01:38:14.100 This is...

01:38:14.720 We were talking...

01:38:14.960 There's like eight calories in this.

01:38:16.340 Oh, yeah.

01:38:16.600 There's nothing...

01:38:17.240 Well, I did see the number.

01:38:18.440 It's a little higher.

01:38:19.260 I did see it.

01:38:20.140 Wait, where are the calories coming from?

01:38:22.000 The bread?

01:38:22.920 It's fried chicken.

01:38:24.120 What do you mean where they...

01:38:24.720 This is your problem.

01:38:25.940 This is why we all get fat.

01:38:28.200 We're like, where are the calories coming from?

01:38:30.080 All they did was dip this in hot oil for a couple minutes.

01:38:34.700 Well, that's the breading that holds all that.

01:38:36.840 The chicken should not...

01:38:38.100 How do you think it cooks?

01:38:39.780 The chicken should not be holding the oil inside.

01:38:42.800 How do you think fried chicken cooks?

01:38:44.780 It goes in raw.

01:38:46.140 Right.

01:38:46.440 Not necessarily in Taco Bell, but I mean, in normal places, it would go in raw.

01:38:49.660 It'd come out cooked.

01:38:50.760 Not necessarily in Taco Bell.

01:38:53.520 I don't know.

01:38:53.920 Why?

01:38:54.160 What are you implying?

01:38:54.980 Well, I'm guessing maybe these come...

01:38:57.040 They put them in the toaster?

01:38:58.500 I'm guessing perhaps these...

01:39:00.500 Again, this is going to abandon my Italian grandmother philosophy, but I think potentially

01:39:04.620 they might come frozen, already made that way, at Taco Bell, and then they throw them

01:39:08.720 in the fryer.

01:39:09.020 I won't hear it.

01:39:09.800 It's surprisingly good.

01:39:11.260 It is.

01:39:11.760 The more I eat it, the more I want it.

01:39:13.180 Again, none of these arguments make any difference because you like them.

01:39:15.880 It's really good.

01:39:16.380 It's addictive.

01:39:16.960 You know what the wild sauce is?

01:39:19.100 Crack.

01:39:19.920 Crack.

01:39:20.400 They actually put crack in it. 0.65

01:39:21.720 It's something in there that just makes you want to continue to eat it.

01:39:24.460 It's really good.

01:39:25.140 Now, Pat, you were not here for the beginning of this when we discussed how we got here was

01:39:29.660 instead of bringing a McDonald's to North Korea to make peace, if we brought a Taco Bell,

01:39:34.960 there would be denuclearization immediately.

01:39:37.280 Yes.

01:39:38.040 I think you're right.

01:39:39.500 That would definitely warm up relations between us and North Korea.

01:39:45.000 Also, if we would bring five guys, it'd be better.

01:39:48.380 Just because, I mean, we'd have a great burger place, but we'd also have five guys there.

01:39:56.720 The more stores they open up, you know, the second one, we have 10 guys.

01:40:02.560 All of a sudden, we are everywhere.

01:40:05.420 And then we can vote Kim Jong-un out of office.

01:40:07.480 Correct.

01:40:08.760 I love the fact that we're paying for his hotel room, too.

01:40:11.120 Yeah.

01:40:11.540 What, six grand a night?

01:40:12.680 Yeah.

01:40:13.420 Apparently, we didn't go to Priceline or Trivago for that.

01:40:16.680 I think it was maybe a little bit cheaper option.

01:40:20.000 Why are we paying for it?

01:40:21.060 The Super 8?

01:40:21.840 Do you have Super 8 in North Korea?

01:40:23.740 Because they're insisting on that.

01:40:26.320 They're insisting that we pay.

01:40:28.180 I guess they can't afford it.

01:40:30.300 But, you know, they can afford a nuclear program, but they can't afford a hotel.

01:40:35.360 You know, that says something, too, that they're willing to say they can't afford it.

01:40:39.780 Yeah.

01:40:39.980 I don't know that they're saying that publicly, right?

01:40:41.880 But that's the...

01:40:42.600 I think they're just saying we're doing you a favor of being there, so you're going to

01:40:45.720 pay for our hotel.

01:40:46.540 And I will say, for the narrative of we've scared them into meeting with us because we're

01:40:51.120 so tough, man, they're not acting like that.

01:40:53.820 And then we pay for their hotel room?

01:40:56.800 That hurts that narrative.

01:40:58.060 It does a little, right?

01:40:59.400 Unless you go to Priceline and find a Super 8 for them.

01:41:01.760 That's true.

01:41:02.160 That would be nice.

01:41:02.540 You can stay here.

01:41:04.000 It's $63 a night.

01:41:05.720 We don't understand freeloaders here.

01:41:08.420 I'm surprised they're not giving him better stuff than the president had.

01:41:12.680 I know.

01:41:13.620 I know.

01:41:14.580 I don't even know where Trump is staying, but he's staying at this...

01:41:17.460 It's a neoclassical hotel on the mouth of the Singapore River.

01:41:21.400 It's called the Fullerton.

01:41:22.280 Have you ever heard of it?

01:41:22.880 I haven't heard of that chain.

01:41:23.940 No, I haven't, David, but maybe Buffy has heard of that neoclassical hotel there at the

01:41:32.100 mouth of Singapore.

01:41:33.560 Right, because you're unfamiliar.

01:41:35.040 Thank you.

01:41:35.380 You're unfamiliar with really swanky hotels.

01:41:37.760 Thank you for doing it.

01:41:39.260 Totally unfamiliar.

01:41:40.460 I was trying to hold back so hard.

01:41:42.840 I...

01:41:43.240 What?

01:41:44.820 You have no concept.

01:41:47.440 I've only stayed at a Red Roof Inn.

01:41:51.680 Hang on.

01:41:52.700 Who do you know?

01:41:53.600 Only La Quinta for me.

01:41:55.760 I don't stay in them foreign places. 1.00

01:41:58.680 Tell me, how many people do you know?

01:42:02.380 And you know that I couldn't answer that question.

01:42:05.240 How many people could you pose the question to?

01:42:07.520 Do you know of the neoclassical hotel that's right there at the mouth of the...

01:42:11.800 Singapore River.

01:42:12.620 Singapore River.

01:42:13.460 I don't know anybody that could answer that.

01:42:16.060 I know approximately one person, and I happen to be sitting in the room with him right now.

01:42:19.760 Yes, which is why I asked the question.

01:42:21.680 Because he's the one person that might actually...

01:42:23.660 Yeah, I've stayed at lots of Fullertons.

01:42:25.460 A lot of...

01:42:26.200 Almost all of them.

01:42:28.760 I'm a Platinum member.

01:42:30.000 Yeah. 1.00

01:42:31.180 If I had a jawbone right now with an ass, I'd kill you both. 1.00

01:42:38.720 Thanks a lot, Pat. 1.00

01:42:40.380 Appreciate it.

01:42:41.760 Not so much, but you gave us an excuse to eat.

01:42:44.640 Thank you.

01:42:45.000 And thank you to the fine people of Taco Bell.

01:42:48.680 I love them.

01:42:49.280 Who I believe could bring peace in our times.

01:42:54.360 All right.

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01:44:59.820 Let's go through some audio here in the last few minutes of the broadcast.

01:45:07.940 Apparently, Bill Clinton is no longer getting completely safe interviews from the media anymore.

01:45:13.880 Yeah, it's unfortunate for him.

01:45:15.180 He was on the NBC Today show with Craig Melvin.

01:45:19.000 He's an NBC reporter, and he was asked about some things in his past.

01:45:24.480 Here he is.

01:45:28.980 Here he is.

01:45:31.340 He was quiet at first.

01:45:32.820 Bill Clinton on Me Too movement and Monica.

01:45:35.780 Here we go.

01:45:37.260 Here he is.

01:45:37.780 One of the things that this Me Too era has done, it's forced a lot of women to speak 1.00

01:45:43.940 out.

01:45:44.420 One of those women, Monica Lewinsky, she wrote in an op-ed that the Me Too movement changed

01:45:49.040 her view of sexual harassment.

01:45:50.600 Quote, he was my boss.

01:45:52.300 He was the most powerful man on the planet.

01:45:53.740 He was 27 years my senior.

01:45:55.580 With enough life experience to know better, he was at the time, at the pinnacle of his

01:45:58.940 career, while I was in my first job out of college.

01:46:02.520 Looking back on what happened then, through the lens of Me Too now, do you think differently

01:46:07.520 or feel more responsibility?

01:46:11.140 No, I felt terrible then.

01:46:14.440 And I came to grips with it.

01:46:16.120 Did you ever apologize to him?

01:46:17.960 Yes.

01:46:18.540 And nobody believes that I got out of that for free.

01:46:22.360 No, yes.

01:46:22.680 I left the White House $16 million in debt.

01:46:25.540 Oh.

01:46:25.840 But you typically have ignored gaping facts in describing this, and I bet you don't even

01:46:38.500 know them.

01:46:39.400 This was litigated 20 years ago.

01:46:41.300 Two-thirds of the American people sided with me.

01:46:43.900 They were not insensitive to that.

01:46:46.300 I had a sexual harassment policy when I was governor in the 80s.

01:46:50.800 Wow.

01:46:51.640 I had two women chiefs of staff when I was governor. 1.00

01:46:54.080 Women were overrepresented in the attorney general's office in the 70s. 1.00

01:46:58.620 We know you liked women.

01:47:00.000 For their percentage in the bar.

01:47:01.620 I've had nothing but women leaders in my office since I left. 1.00

01:47:06.820 You are giving one side and omitting facts.

01:47:10.880 Mr. President, I'm not trying to present a side.

01:47:14.500 No, no.

01:47:15.000 You asked me if I agreed.

01:47:16.420 The answer is no, I don't.

01:47:17.560 And I asked if you'd ever apologized, and you said you had.

01:47:20.240 I have.

01:47:20.840 You've apologized to her.

01:47:21.600 I apologize to everybody in the world.

01:47:24.080 I made a blanket apology for all things to all people.

01:47:30.300 By the way, listen how old he's starting to sound.

01:47:34.160 Yeah, he really does.

01:47:34.980 It's interesting, too, because, I mean, Hillary sounds relatively the same as she did from

01:47:39.480 back in the day, which was awful the whole time.

01:47:40.880 The whole time.

01:47:41.840 But she doesn't seem to have that same process.

01:47:44.280 No, he's really starting to age.

01:47:46.000 It's also, it's interesting how, as soon as you're not able to help, you're done.

01:47:55.180 Done.

01:47:55.840 You're done.

01:47:56.440 Your life lost.

01:47:57.620 Get out.

01:47:58.260 Yep.

01:47:58.560 Now, all of a sudden, they're really questioning him.

01:48:00.820 It's interesting.

01:48:02.080 It's also, is it a good defense?

01:48:03.940 And I don't know, I'm not an expert on such matters, but is it a good defense if someone

01:48:08.800 says, hey, you seem to have harassed a bunch of women to say, I had a bunch of women working 1.00

01:48:16.300 for me?

01:48:17.320 Is that a good defense?

01:48:18.820 No.

01:48:19.020 I think that's actually implicating yourself.

01:48:21.160 Harvey Weinstein also has that.

01:48:23.160 Yeah.

01:48:23.480 There are a lot of people, a lot of women working for him. 0.99

01:48:25.660 Yeah.

01:48:26.040 Lots of models I put in movies.

01:48:27.540 What do you mean I'm mean to models?

01:48:28.620 Lots of models I put in movies all the time.

01:48:30.360 I've invited them to my rooms all the time.

01:48:32.000 That's not a good example.

01:48:32.700 Yeah, that's not a good example.

01:48:33.540 And it's essentially, his defense is the Mitt Romney binders full of women defense. 0.62

01:48:38.460 Now, Mitt was supposed to, it was only saying it not because of abuse accusations, but because

01:48:42.140 they were saying he did, he was, I don't know, anti-woman in some policy sense.

01:48:47.000 So he said, well, I had binders full of women. 1.00

01:48:48.720 We went through them all the time.

01:48:49.580 I hired them all to high level positions.

01:48:51.100 They're like, how dare, you had a binders full of women? 1.00

01:48:54.880 You misogynist.

01:48:57.400 Well, that's not misogyny in that case.

01:48:59.240 Here, he's saying, well, yeah.

01:49:00.300 I hired a bunch of women. 1.00

01:49:01.740 And also, you're accusing me of abusing a bunch of women.

01:49:06.740 I didn't abuse the ugly ones that I had hired.

01:49:09.800 Right, I know.

01:49:11.480 He also had some opinions on whether, what would be happening right now if Trump was a

01:49:15.520 Democrat.

01:49:16.500 I think they have tried, by and large, to cover this investigation based on the facts.

01:49:23.980 I think if the roles were reversed, now this is me just talking about it based on my experience.

01:49:31.300 If there were a Democrat president and these facts were present, most people I know in Washington

01:49:35.820 believe impeachment hearings would have begun already.

01:49:38.700 If there were a Democrat in power right now.

01:49:41.100 And most people I know believe that the press would have been that hard or harder.

01:49:46.580 Okay.

01:49:47.320 I do believe that the Republicans probably would have gone for impeachment.

01:49:51.400 Maybe not against Barack Obama, but a less forceful or popular president.

01:50:01.800 This president is beginning to galvanize the right.

01:50:07.340 He has a higher approval rating than anyone in Republican history since World War II, with

01:50:16.320 an exception of George Bush right after 9-11.

01:50:18.760 George W. Bush, yeah.

01:50:20.040 I mean, that's, what?

01:50:22.320 Wow.

01:50:22.940 If it says two things, one, we are becoming more polarized, partisan, right?

01:50:28.200 Like we're more on our teams than we've ever been.

01:50:31.900 But also, I mean, you know, he's pleased the party, right?

01:50:36.120 He's generally speaking, he's pleased the party.

01:50:38.180 I mean, with the exception of the tariff stuff, which has a pretty wide opposition within the

01:50:44.800 party, there's not much he's done outside of the personal stuff that people have spoken

01:50:50.020 up against.

01:50:50.420 And what is the difference between the scandal that we were told to leave it alone, leave

01:50:55.140 alone, can't talk about it, of him spending 20 years with Jeremiah Wright and all of these

01:51:00.400 radical Marxists all the way up until he ran for senator.

01:51:04.940 Why is that off limits?

01:51:06.860 Why was that off limits?

01:51:07.960 And you said, don't pay attention to that.

01:51:09.940 And this in his personal life is.

01:51:11.780 Mercury.

01:51:14.800 Y'allовали for being a stoked thing.

01:51:18.780 Three.

01:51:19.340 One.

01:51:19.760 Two.

01:51:19.840 Three.

01:51:19.920 Four.

01:51:20.420 Five.

01:51:20.500 ub hover.

01:51:20.740 Un ??

01:51:21.080 One.

01:51:21.640 Four.

01:51:21.900 One.

01:51:23.120 Three.

01:51:23.980 Four.

01:51:24.580 Five.

01:51:25.100 One.

01:51:25.680 Two.

01:51:26.480 Two.

01:51:26.700 Twelve.

01:51:27.480 One.

01:51:27.560 Two.

01:51:28.140 Two.

01:51:28.580 Five.

01:51:29.620 Three.

01:51:29.720 One.

01:51:30.540 Two.

01:51:30.760 Three.

01:51:31.160 Four.

01:51:32.800 Two.

01:51:33.580 Three.

01:51:33.760 Two.

01:51:33.920 Two.

01:51:34.700 Eight.

01:51:36.920 Three.

01:51:37.400 Two.

01:51:38.800 Two.

01:51:40.040 Two.

01:51:41.340 Two.

01:51:42.040 Three.

01:51:43.320 Four.

The Glenn Beck Program - June 04, 2018

'No Truth In Outrage' - 6⧸4⧸18

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