The Glenn Beck Program - Only Morons Believe Trump Is Selling Classified Documents

00:00:00.000 Fiji Airways is on sale now. Fly from Toronto via Vancouver to Fiji with round trips starting

00:00:06.080 from $1,554. For a destination or a stopover, Fiji is where you want to be. Fiji Airways is

00:00:13.640 now a part of the One World Alliance and has joined the Advantage program. Enjoy warm island

00:00:18.660 service and earn seamless global benefits. Book now at FijiAirways.com or visit your travel agent

00:00:25.440 today. Conditions apply. Let me tell you about Cheryl. Cheryl, Pat, you're a little bit in the

00:00:31.420 shot again, just so you know. Thank you. Yeah, that's good. Okay. Cheryl wrote in about her dog's

00:00:37.260 experience with Rough Greens. She says, I was actually skeptical this would have any effect

00:00:41.680 on my dogs, but the difference is unbelievable. I ordered this when my 11-year-old dog had to have

00:00:47.880 surgery and wasn't doing well. Within a week's time, she was playing like a pup. I'm totally amazed at

00:00:52.540 how much better both of my dog's digestion has been as well. Thank you, Rough Greens. Rough

00:00:57.760 Greens, not a dog food. It's a supplement developed by naturopathic Dr. Dennis Black.

00:01:03.040 You sprinkle this on your dog food, basically. It's chock full of vitamins, minerals, probiotics,

00:01:07.400 antioxidants, all the good stuff that you need for your dog. The stuff that you probably don't eat.

00:01:12.620 You should probably eat more often. I don't know if you should sprinkle it on your food, but

00:01:15.740 your dog will love it. The folks at Rough Greens are so confident that your dog is going to love it.

00:01:20.720 They have a special deal going on for you right now, roughgreens.com slash Beck. They're going

00:01:25.080 to give you a first trial bag free, free right now. All you pay is shipping. Go to roughgreens.com

00:01:31.240 slash Beck or call them 833-GLEN33, 833-GLEN33, 833-GLEN33. Give them a call today. It's roughgreens.com

00:01:40.420 slash Beck. Pat and Stu in for Glenn today on the Glenn Beck radio program. Starts in just a second.

00:01:50.720 We'll be right back.

00:02:20.700 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment. This is

00:02:39.700 the Glenn Beck program.

00:02:45.600 Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program. 888-727-BECK. We've got some close races going

00:02:54.580 on around the nation. We're going to fill you in on a couple of them and show you some of

00:02:59.560 the candidates that are available that really going to, I think, really going to do a good

00:03:05.520 job in the U.S. Senate, especially. We'll get to that. And KJP had some fascinating things to say

00:03:12.200 yesterday. All of that and more coming up in 60 seconds.

00:03:21.540 Well, sometimes in life, the best thing you can do is learn the hard way. But that's not the case

00:03:26.300 when it comes to real estate transactions. You don't want to learn that way with real estate.

00:03:30.200 When you're trying to buy or sell a home or both, the truth is that the school of hard knocks is a

00:03:35.560 thing to be avoided at all costs. That's why years ago, Glenn started a business called Real Estate

00:03:40.360 Agents I Trust. They pair you up with the best real estate agents in your area so that your chances of

00:03:45.320 having the best outcome possible go through the roof. It's a free service to you. And if you need

00:03:50.440 someone who's really going to be able to navigate you through a difficult real estate transaction in

00:03:55.320 this market, every one of them is difficult, especially if you're buying over the past couple

00:03:59.440 of years, you need to make sure that you have someone on your side. And that's why realestateagentsitrust.com

00:04:04.800 exists. The name says it all. Realestateagentsitrust.com. Go there now and check it out. Realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:04:16.440 Welcome to the program. It's Pat and Stu in for Glenn today on the Glenn Beck program. He's on vacation

00:04:21.640 back next week. And I think many, many, many brains on the Democratic side are also on vacation

00:04:30.340 as you see them attempt to speak. This has been an interesting trend I've noticed lately, Pat,

00:04:37.000 that none of the people on the left seem to be able to talk and or and or tell a story in any way.

00:04:46.020 Keep a train of thought. Yeah. Like I was fascinated by the Kamala Harris story

00:04:50.460 from the other day where she claimed to have never eaten a grape. Oh, I missed that. You did.

00:04:58.280 She claimed to never have eaten a grape? A grape. And I thought to myself, weird. Why would anyone

00:05:05.400 tell another person they had never eaten a grape? And you think... I've never eaten a grape. Why,

00:05:11.280 Pat? Let me... This is interesting because if you haven't heard this story... I have not. I would love

00:05:15.480 to hear your guesses as to why she told people she had never eaten a grape. Why would you want

00:05:20.520 people to know that information? Now, I might say because, you know, I've never had fruit before

00:05:24.940 and I'm not healthy. Right. That's one answer. But I don't think the Kamala would say. Allergic.

00:05:29.200 I'm allergic to grapes. She's allergic to grapes. That's a great answer. No, that's not why. No.

00:05:32.300 Because there's no political gain in telling people that you're allergic to grapes. Right? Right.

00:05:37.920 There's no political gain in saying you don't eat healthy. Oh, Republicans like grapes?

00:05:41.560 Republicans like grapes. And so I've avoided them my whole life?

00:05:44.260 You're pretty close. Really? It's close. No. Apparently,

00:05:48.360 the unions boycotted grapes back in the day. What?

00:05:54.240 And so she said she never ate grapes because she would never cross a picket line.

00:05:59.000 You've got to be kidding me. Now, some people decided to say, you know,

00:06:02.780 normally I would just believe Kamala Harris. Did she drink wine?

00:06:06.420 Nine and nine. That's great. You know she drinks wine.

00:06:09.760 Uh-huh. Has there been a day that has gone by in the past 25 years she has not had eight or nine glasses of wine?

00:06:17.160 I doubt it. I do too. And just so everyone knows, grapes are in wine.

00:06:24.480 Yeah. Yeah. In case you're wondering, like, what's that magical juice made out of?

00:06:28.800 Like, it's grapes. So, no, the reason why is they boycotted. Now, people were like, wait a minute.

00:06:35.900 Normally, I would just trust Kamala Harris with whatever she says because she's so trustworthy.

00:06:39.660 You're right. Right.

00:06:40.680 But there was apparently one person, probably only one, who said, you know, I'm a tad skeptical of that claim.

00:06:47.740 Like, how dare they? Right. Exactly.

00:06:51.080 How dare they be skeptical about anything Kamala Harris has to say?

00:06:55.500 Right. Now, there was a union boycott of California grapes.

00:06:59.880 Not all grapes, as far as I know, but California grapes.

00:07:03.020 Okay.

00:07:03.380 For, I think it was 20 years or something.

00:07:06.980 Did they not have any unions in the grape industry?

00:07:09.720 Apparently, they were anti-union in the grape industry at some point.

00:07:14.280 I know they had a California raisin situation.

00:07:16.940 Not sure if that cost all their money.

00:07:18.560 All the claymation money went there and they didn't have any money for the unions.

00:07:21.880 I'm not sure what the conflict was.

00:07:23.460 Yeah.

00:07:23.840 But this period, she said she had, she never had a grape until she was in her 20s, is what her claim was.

00:07:30.440 However, the period of the boycott lasted from before she was 20 until she was 36.

00:07:36.260 Oh, my gosh.

00:07:36.520 So, there's no way this story could be true.

00:07:40.140 And it's so typical of her.

00:07:42.240 Bizarre.

00:07:42.740 Do you remember the story when she said she smoked pot back in 1986 listening to Snoop Dogg?

00:07:49.560 Oh, right.

00:07:50.200 And then we all found out that Snoop Dogg didn't release an album until 1993.

00:07:55.020 Right.

00:07:55.420 So, a bit difficult.

00:07:56.820 I mean, maybe he was just in a room singing to her.

00:08:01.000 I don't know.

00:08:01.900 But apparently, that wasn't true either.

00:08:03.460 And this is typical of Kamala Harris.

00:08:05.240 And it's interesting, you look at the left right now, it seems like all of them can't communicate for different reasons.

00:08:11.540 You know, Kamala Harris can't tell any true stories.

00:08:16.280 Joe Biden can't speak because he seems to be going senile.

00:08:20.320 Nancy Pelosi can't speak because she's drunk all the time.

00:08:23.360 Right.

00:08:23.580 John Fetterman can't speak because he had a stroke.

00:08:26.000 Yeah.

00:08:26.180 Are you assailing a man's health situation?

00:08:29.960 No, I'm not assailing.

00:08:30.560 Is that what I'm hearing right now?

00:08:31.640 No, that's not.

00:08:32.400 You're taking a shot at a man who has just been ill.

00:08:38.060 Well, because there's no shots taken of Donald Trump after he had COVID.

00:08:41.860 No.

00:08:42.020 Not one.

00:08:42.400 Right.

00:08:42.740 Not one criticism.

00:08:44.320 He had a nice...

00:08:45.100 Remember that wonderful period of the Donald Trump presidency right before the election when there was no criticism of him?

00:08:49.960 Oh.

00:08:50.400 Oh, no.

00:08:51.020 I remember that.

00:08:51.660 No, actually.

00:08:51.960 Because he was getting over being ill, and that's why.

00:08:54.180 Yeah, no, I'm not assailing him for being ill.

00:08:57.360 In fact, I hope he gets better.

00:08:59.180 Yeah.

00:08:59.360 But he should get better in a place that isn't the Senate.

00:09:02.960 I think so, too.

00:09:04.000 That would be nice.

00:09:05.220 He can recover in a, I don't know, a hospital.

00:09:09.700 Or he could recover at home.

00:09:11.560 Or he could recover in a rehab facility.

00:09:14.260 Yes.

00:09:14.840 But not the U.S. Senate.

00:09:16.580 All really good options.

00:09:17.480 Now, of course, if he is fully recovered, he also should not go to the Senate.

00:09:21.540 That's for other reasons.

00:09:22.820 Yeah.

00:09:23.060 Because he would be a terrible...

00:09:24.740 He's Bernie Sanders in a hoodie.

00:09:26.100 Really radical.

00:09:26.620 Yeah, he is.

00:09:27.000 And that's a problem.

00:09:27.940 Yeah.

00:09:28.900 And he was brilliant during his campaign stop and this speech.

00:09:36.460 Please understand the stakes in this race.

00:09:39.860 Send me to Washington, D.C. to send...

00:09:43.080 So I can work with Senator Casey.

00:09:45.520 What?

00:09:45.780 And I can champion the Union way of life in Jersey.

00:09:51.600 Excuse me, in D.C.

00:09:53.620 Thank you.

00:09:54.520 Thank you very much.

00:09:55.860 And it's an honor.

00:09:57.680 Okay.

00:09:58.560 I live eight minutes away from here.

00:10:00.820 Wow.

00:10:01.220 And when I leave tonight, I got three miles away.

00:10:06.040 What?

00:10:06.700 Dr. Oz in his mansion in New Jersey.

00:10:10.300 You've got a friend and you have an ally.

00:10:13.800 Send me to Washington, D.C.

00:10:15.040 Thank you very much.

00:10:16.180 Thank you, Stuart.

00:10:16.680 With a friend and an ally at Dr. Oz's mansion?

00:10:20.200 Is that what he's saying?

00:10:21.780 That's a surprising tactic.

00:10:24.900 And vote for me because I only live eight minutes away.

00:10:28.360 That's a great point.

00:10:29.700 If you're in walking distance, you've got my vote.

00:10:33.000 If I can walk to your house within 20 minutes, I'm going to vote for you.

00:10:39.420 If John Fetterman moved into my house, then I would definitely vote for him.

00:10:44.260 Well, I just need him close by.

00:10:46.200 He's probably willing to move into your house.

00:10:48.080 He'd love that.

00:10:48.920 He'd love that.

00:10:50.140 I don't know.

00:10:50.900 Is the parents still paying?

00:10:52.320 I mean, you know, if there's a rent situation, I might consider it.

00:10:54.800 No, he stopped when he was 50, which was ancient times, like three years ago.

00:11:00.200 Jeez.

00:11:01.040 This is, look.

00:11:02.480 What a bizarre.

00:11:03.700 I mean, and obviously, he's having some issues there.

00:11:06.740 And it's sad, really.

00:11:08.280 Yes.

00:11:08.640 It's sad.

00:11:09.180 I laugh at his reasoning that the only thing, look, I don't think Dr. Oz was the right candidate

00:11:17.100 for this particular race, to be clear.

00:11:20.180 But like, there seems to be enough to criticize about Dr. Oz.

00:11:26.180 Like, I do.

00:11:26.860 I mean, honestly, do you know any of his positions?

00:11:29.900 No.

00:11:30.380 I really don't know any of Dr. Oz's positions.

00:11:33.600 Yes, he's stated some of them recently.

00:11:36.420 And I don't know him well enough to believe if he's, you know, conservative or Republican

00:11:42.040 or anything.

00:11:43.340 He's not my ideal candidate.

00:11:45.640 But John Fetterman, the only criticism he seems to have of him is his address.

00:11:50.420 He's rich.

00:11:51.280 He's rich and he lives in New Jersey.

00:11:52.620 Yeah.

00:11:53.020 He has a big house, lives in Jersey, and he's successful.

00:11:56.840 Don't vote for this man, because he has a big house and he's successful.

00:11:59.480 He keeps pointing out the only things I like about him.

00:12:02.000 I like the fact that he's successful.

00:12:04.360 You like that?

00:12:05.200 I really like it when you're a loser.

00:12:06.860 Really?

00:12:07.180 And you've never had a job, really, that could support you or your family, and that your parents

00:12:12.560 have paid your way for your whole adult life.

00:12:15.240 That does seem appealing now that you put it that way.

00:12:17.860 Wait, is this person wearing a hoodie as well?

00:12:19.520 Yes.

00:12:20.160 Yes.

00:12:20.740 Okay.

00:12:21.120 All right.

00:12:21.280 As long as he's wearing a hoodie, then I would vote for him.

00:12:22.820 Now, how many times would you vote for him?

00:12:25.320 50.

00:12:25.960 Yes.

00:12:26.900 Yes.

00:12:27.180 I'm wearing my Philadelphia Eagles hoodie today in honor of John Fetterman.

00:12:32.000 I don't know if he's-

00:12:33.040 Very nice.

00:12:33.340 Yeah, it's very nice.

00:12:34.220 And I think there is a- there's an odd, odd thing going on here.

00:12:40.060 He has no message.

00:12:42.000 Yeah.

00:12:42.260 Now, he has- this is different than not having an ideology.

00:12:45.520 He does have an ideology.

00:12:47.300 He is a socialist.

00:12:49.120 And it's really terrible.

00:12:50.040 He is a Bernie Sanders candidate.

00:12:52.020 He is as far left as any candidate in the United States.

00:12:57.040 That is John Fetterman.

00:12:58.600 He- just because he wears a hoodie and grunts a lot and is large does not make him any different

00:13:03.000 than Bernie Sanders.

00:13:04.300 Bernie Sanders is a socialist.

00:13:07.060 John Fetterman is a socialist.

00:13:09.220 He is an AOC candidate.

00:13:11.240 Yeah, but he's not 6'8".

00:13:12.560 He's not 6'8".

00:13:14.560 Who?

00:13:15.140 Sanders?

00:13:15.560 Bernie Sanders.

00:13:15.920 Okay.

00:13:16.440 I was going to-

00:13:17.040 John Fetterman is.

00:13:18.620 I mean, AOC doesn't seem to be 4'8".

00:13:20.420 No, I know.

00:13:20.980 But, yes, John Fetterman is tall.

00:13:24.320 He's tall.

00:13:24.820 He's large.

00:13:25.760 Uh-huh.

00:13:26.100 He wears hoodies.

00:13:27.180 Yep.

00:13:27.760 He grunts.

00:13:28.620 He almost died.

00:13:29.700 He almost died from a stroke.

00:13:31.180 Still can't talk real well.

00:13:32.160 Which, again, like, I feel bad when someone has a stroke.

00:13:36.160 I've had family members who have had strokes.

00:13:38.840 I've had family members who have had all sorts of physical ailments.

00:13:42.840 Never did I think, you know, that qualifies them for the Senate.

00:13:46.540 You know?

00:13:47.140 Like, if anything, you'd say, hey, something that is messing with your cognitive abilities

00:13:52.820 is something that would disqualify you from a high-profile role-

00:13:58.660 That's not a thing.

00:13:59.360 In our leadership.

00:13:59.900 In the United States of America.

00:14:01.340 For some reason, that's just not a thing.

00:14:03.780 If you are compromised mentally, that's fine with Americans.

00:14:08.820 Yeah.

00:14:09.780 And how do you know that?

00:14:10.980 Because so many people voted for Joe Biden.

00:14:14.980 Joe Biden, for sure, is a great example of this.

00:14:18.860 I mean, Nancy Pelosi is super compromised as well.

00:14:21.560 Yeah.

00:14:22.080 I think Kamala Harris is compromised in some ways.

00:14:24.860 To listen to her speak, it's like, I don't know if she's just stretching so much because

00:14:30.160 she's not intellectually capable of making a point.

00:14:35.400 Yeah.

00:14:35.940 Or if there's something wrong with her.

00:14:37.580 With Kamala, it feels like she's always calculating what she should say and cannot say.

00:14:44.600 Yeah.

00:14:45.160 To not to reveal too much or what's the most beneficial thing at the time.

00:14:49.520 She's constantly making calculations and her brain doesn't work that fast.

00:14:52.500 I mean, she's just not that smart.

00:14:54.020 Now, maybe a really smart person could do something like that.

00:14:56.260 She's just unable to pull it off.

00:14:57.640 So she winds up talking to her, you know, talking herself into stories about how she's

00:15:01.900 never eaten a grape.

00:15:03.280 And she thinks this is a good idea.

00:15:06.440 Right?

00:15:07.000 Like that, where I don't think that's what Nancy Pelosi is doing.

00:15:10.200 Pelosi is probably just sloshed.

00:15:12.220 Also, a little bit.

00:15:13.140 She's got at least a dash of the Joe Biden issue.

00:15:16.280 I think so.

00:15:17.000 Fetterman.

00:15:17.500 She's what, 80?

00:15:18.380 Is she 80?

00:15:19.460 I think she's very close, if not 80, maybe even 81 right now.

00:15:23.120 You see, there's reports now that Nancy Pelosi, if the Republicans take the House, and she

00:15:27.600 doesn't want to lower herself to not be Speaker of the House anymore, she'd be a minority

00:15:32.000 leader.

00:15:33.520 And she now is entertaining the idea of being named Ambassador to Italy.

00:15:39.000 Oh, that's a good place for her.

00:15:40.200 First of all.

00:15:40.880 All about that.

00:15:41.480 100%.

00:15:41.760 I can support that 100%.

00:15:42.760 Our nation needs her in Italy.

00:15:45.140 Yes.

00:15:45.580 Yes.

00:15:46.100 100%.

00:15:46.660 Finally, we've got a former Speaker of the House who's now Ambassador to Italy.

00:15:50.520 Yeah.

00:15:50.660 I think that's great.

00:15:51.680 But the other, a lot of people have pointed out, wasn't this the place she was just on

00:15:55.100 vacation in her bikini?

00:15:57.480 Oof.

00:15:58.180 Which was a hot set of photos.

00:16:00.060 I mean, we have to all acknowledge those were really attractive.

00:16:03.900 There's nothing like an 80-year-old in a one-piece, of course.

00:16:07.540 And she pulled it off well.

00:16:09.340 But, you know, is it possible that Nancy just wants free trips to Italy all the time?

00:16:15.320 Yes.

00:16:15.720 Yes, very, very possible.

00:16:19.180 Which, again, corruption in government is bad.

00:16:23.300 We can all agree on that.

00:16:24.660 But the amount of corruption that leads to Nancy Pelosi being in Italy all the time and

00:16:29.480 not here is good.

00:16:30.680 That's good corruption.

00:16:32.140 Sometimes you have to acknowledge corruption is wonderful.

00:16:34.400 And in this particular moment, having Nancy Pelosi constantly on vacation in Italy is something

00:16:42.100 I support taxpayer dollars going to.

00:16:44.480 We should pay for all of her vacations so she stays in Italy forever.

00:16:49.320 She'll love it there.

00:16:50.500 It's beautiful.

00:16:51.780 It will love it for her being there.

00:16:54.900 The wine is fantastic.

00:16:57.020 The food is incredible.

00:16:59.220 The scenery.

00:17:00.260 The history, Pat.

00:17:01.740 Right.

00:17:02.420 All of the above.

00:17:03.360 I mean, I know she loves, she seems to really like dig that Mussolini period.

00:17:07.020 Whatever she's doing over there, go over there.

00:17:10.160 Do it.

00:17:10.580 Soak it in.

00:17:11.500 Love it.

00:17:11.920 Soak in the sun.

00:17:13.980 Triple A727-BECK.

00:17:16.440 Or in 60 seconds.

00:17:17.700 All right.

00:17:18.720 I want you to take a minute out of your busy day and just ask yourself an important question.

00:17:23.260 How many bits of personal information, your information, are online at any given moment?

00:17:28.000 Your name.

00:17:28.580 Yeah, of course.

00:17:29.260 Your social security number.

00:17:30.480 Almost definitely.

00:17:31.520 Your bank information.

00:17:32.520 Maybe credit card numbers.

00:17:34.020 It's certainly possible.

00:17:35.340 Are you concerned?

00:17:36.460 Because if you don't have LifeLock, you probably should be.

00:17:38.760 It's important to understand how cybercrime and identity theft are affecting our lives.

00:17:42.380 We do everything online these days, and you don't want to cut internet safety out of the budget.

00:17:47.220 So get 25% off a subscription to LifeLock.

00:17:50.080 It's the top of the line in cybersecurity with both preventative measures to keep you safe

00:17:54.560 and access to a restoration team if you do end up having your information hacked into.

00:17:59.460 No one can prevent all identity theft or monitor all transactions at all businesses,

00:18:02.900 but you can help protect what's yours with LifeLock by Norton.

00:18:06.300 Join now and get 25% off your first year with a promo code BECK.

00:18:09.980 1-800-LIFELOCK or head to LifeLock.com.

00:18:12.380 Use the promo code BECK for 25% off at LifeLock.com.

00:18:15.540 10 seconds.

00:18:16.220 Station ID.

00:18:27.620 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

00:18:32.240 Interesting piece in Vogue about Jennifer Lawrence.

00:18:36.120 She, you know, the actress from Passengers, for one.

00:18:42.560 Passengers.

00:18:43.100 Yeah.

00:18:43.480 Hmm.

00:18:43.920 Mm-hmm.

00:18:44.560 What is it?

00:18:45.000 You never, of course, you're not into sci-fi, really.

00:18:47.200 Not really.

00:18:48.020 So that was a spaceship.

00:18:49.280 What did you say, like, the Hunger Games would be the thing?

00:18:51.940 Hunger Games might be.

00:18:53.060 The thing that you'd point out.

00:18:54.960 That's true.

00:18:55.120 When you're talking about Jennifer Lawrence's career?

00:18:56.860 Yes.

00:18:56.960 Probably, yes.

00:18:58.580 Probably better known for Hunger Games than Passengers, although Passengers is more recent.

00:19:04.500 That's why it popped into my head.

00:19:05.700 Maybe you go Silver Linings Playbook because it was an award-winning film.

00:19:10.820 What award did it win an Oscar?

00:19:12.200 I think it won an Oscar.

00:19:13.380 Didn't she win an Oscar for that?

00:19:14.540 I think she did.

00:19:15.640 Really?

00:19:16.240 It was a pretty good movie, mainly because it was Philadelphia Eagles-themed, which is

00:19:19.400 the reason I remember it.

00:19:20.960 But it did win, I feel like, multiple, or was at least nominated for multiple awards.

00:19:24.980 Eight Academy Award nominations, Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay.

00:19:30.280 Wow.

00:19:30.920 Lawrence won the Academy Award for Best Actress in a Leading Role.

00:19:34.840 Okay.

00:19:35.080 So, I mean, those are the two, I would say, highlights of Jennifer Lawrence's.

00:19:37.700 If you're going to name moments, I would not name Passengers as even, I mean, is it on

00:19:43.980 the list?

00:19:45.280 I don't know that you're going to, you're probably too, her iPhone was hacked before

00:19:49.760 you get to Passengers.

00:19:51.520 But, yeah, no, I think maybe you go Hunger Games.

00:19:55.520 I think you probably lead with that one.

00:19:56.920 Okay.

00:19:57.600 This is just my advice to you.

00:19:59.680 Whatever.

00:20:00.240 As a Jennifer Lawrence-themed broadcaster.

00:20:04.340 Anyway, she had some interesting revelations in that article, including one that she has been

00:20:11.580 troubled and has spoken to her therapist about her recurring nightmares she has about Tucker

00:20:18.580 Carlson.

00:20:21.140 That's psychopathic.

00:20:22.680 Yeah.

00:20:22.920 And my guess is she's never even watched an episode of Tucker Carlson's show.

00:20:28.680 That would be my guess.

00:20:29.620 No, but if Tucker Carlson does not start his show either last night or tonight with Jennifer

00:20:34.560 Lawrence's dreaming about me, I will be very disappointed.

00:20:37.340 He's got to.

00:20:38.360 He's got to.

00:20:39.220 Absolutely has to do that.

00:20:40.200 If anyone watched Tucker Carlson last night, if he did not, because what did the story come

00:20:43.760 out?

00:20:44.800 I think yesterday.

00:20:45.940 Yeah.

00:20:46.100 I do remember it hitting yesterday, I think.

00:20:48.000 So, if he did not, I will be very disappointed in Mr. Carlson.

00:20:51.020 I mean, would that be the greatest thing in your life if Jennifer Lawrence admits that she's

00:20:55.580 had recurring nightmares about you?

00:20:57.520 I think so.

00:20:58.260 It'd be great.

00:20:58.520 I mean, that's pretty awesome.

00:21:00.480 You know, maybe she's tortured by how attracted she is to him.

00:21:04.620 And that's the nightmare.

00:21:06.160 That is the first thing you list on your resume from now on.

00:21:09.520 Yes.

00:21:10.500 That is how she, he should have that on his lower third instead of Fox News host, is

00:21:14.920 in Jennifer Lawrence's dreams, because I don't know, you don't get a better anecdote than

00:21:21.380 that.

00:21:21.600 But Vogue also noted to her that her family, I guess, voted for Trump in 2016, which was

00:21:28.180 very disturbing to her.

00:21:29.460 The Republicans, right?

00:21:30.360 Yeah.

00:21:30.560 I believe they are.

00:21:31.180 Yeah.

00:21:31.540 So, she said, I just worked so hard in the last five years to forgive my dad and my family

00:21:37.740 and to try to understand it's different.

00:21:41.740 The information they're getting is different.

00:21:44.260 Their life is different.

00:21:47.100 Yeah.

00:21:47.720 Yeah.

00:21:48.140 Yeah.

00:21:48.720 Yeah, that's true.

00:21:49.300 And maybe you should apply that to yourself, too, because I'm guessing, again, she's never

00:21:52.900 watched Fox News.

00:21:54.160 She's never looked into an alternative publication to the New York Times or Los Angeles Times.

00:22:02.140 You know, she's getting all of her information from CNN and MSNBC.

00:22:06.280 Oh, I think you're lucky if that's true.

00:22:08.000 CNN and MSNBC.

00:22:09.080 Probably not even then.

00:22:10.220 Yeah, it's probably left-wing blogs.

00:22:11.900 Yeah.

00:22:12.100 But I think she, because she grew up, I believe, in a Republican house, she may have some familiarity

00:22:19.080 with it and has, you know, rebelled against her parents over the years and decided to

00:22:23.380 change, which, whatever.

00:22:24.440 I mean, it happens from time to time, especially when you're in Hollywood.

00:22:27.160 It seems to happen often.

00:22:28.460 Yeah.

00:22:28.660 But this idea that you have to forgive your parents for their political beliefs.

00:22:34.960 Unreal.

00:22:35.280 I mean, I have relatives who are liberal.

00:22:37.620 I don't need to forgive them.

00:22:38.860 I could try to convince them, persuade them, perhaps.

00:22:40.940 Yes.

00:22:41.040 I don't need to forgive them.

00:22:41.800 They haven't done any, they haven't permitted a crime.

00:22:44.040 But that's what it's like to the left.

00:22:45.380 If you believe differently than they do, it's actually a sin to them.

00:22:49.120 Yeah.

00:22:49.320 Because climate change and all of these things are their religion.

00:22:53.180 Abortion is their religion.

00:22:55.700 So she was asked about political exchanges with her family members.

00:22:59.500 And she said, I broached the subject in the sense that I unleashed text messages.

00:23:04.300 Boom, boom, boom, boom.

00:23:06.140 They don't respond.

00:23:07.520 Oh my gosh.

00:23:08.320 And then I'll feel bad and send a picture of the baby.

00:23:12.300 That's kind of funny.

00:23:13.520 Nice, though, that her parents just let it lay.

00:23:15.960 Yeah.

00:23:16.320 And just leave it alone.

00:23:17.980 At some point, you need to make a calculation of what's good for your life.

00:23:20.780 Yeah.

00:23:22.200 The Glenn Bank.

00:23:22.920 And responding to Jennifer Lawrence over and over again on text messages about politics is not good for your life, to be clear.

00:23:28.240 How would you like to look 10 or 15 years younger?

00:23:30.240 Do you want to look like Nancy Pelosi in that bikini?

00:23:33.540 Well, if you do, you don't want to use GenuCell.

00:23:36.200 But in case you think maybe you want to look a different way, GenuCell exists.

00:23:40.980 It's the best in skin care.

00:23:42.160 I've been talking to you about GenuCell for years.

00:23:44.260 It's because it really works.

00:23:45.140 My wife and my mom have both used GenuCell.

00:23:47.100 They love it.

00:23:48.120 If you're dealing with a crow's feet around the eyes or maybe a little old turkey neck, it might be time for you to give GenuCell a try today.

00:23:56.180 GenuCell has got the last couple weeks of its GenuCell's summer blowout.

00:24:00.360 Every most popular package is over 65% off.

00:24:03.080 Plus, you get a complimentary gift with every subscription order.

00:24:06.740 You can say goodbye to fine lines, forehead wrinkles, dark spots, sagging jawlines, even those annoying bags and puffiness.

00:24:12.160 They'll be all gone without the risky work getting done.

00:24:15.340 And with its immediate effects, your results are guaranteed as little as 12 hours or your money back.

00:24:19.740 You're not risking anything.

00:24:20.880 Try GenuCell.com slash Beck.

00:24:22.580 GenuCell.com slash Beck.

00:24:24.580 If you order today, you get the summer essential absolutely free.

00:24:28.520 It's a great gift as well for anyone coming up with an opportunity for a gift.

00:24:32.740 Go to GenuCell.com slash Beck.

00:24:34.480 It's G-E-N-U-C-E-L dot com slash Beck.

00:24:39.340 And don't forget to check out my show, which is immediately preceding this one every weekday.

00:24:45.580 Beginning at 6 Central, 7 Eastern, Pat Gray Unleashed.

00:24:49.420 Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

00:24:58.940 We've been reviewing the illustrious career of Jennifer Lawrence.

00:25:05.160 Because Stu took exception with my pointing out that she was in Passengers.

00:25:09.340 I didn't remember Passengers like many people.

00:25:14.020 And you should have.

00:25:14.680 I should have, I suppose.

00:25:15.360 You should have because it was a hit.

00:25:17.020 It was over $100 million.

00:25:18.820 What was the budget of that thing?

00:25:20.260 I don't know.

00:25:20.860 Probably $200 million.

00:25:22.040 Oh, yeah.

00:25:22.660 I don't have the budget of it, but I wouldn't be.

00:25:25.460 Don't bog us down with, did it actually make money?

00:25:28.580 Production budget, $110 million.

00:25:30.360 Okay.

00:25:31.400 Well, but worldwide, it made $300 million.

00:25:33.880 Yes.

00:25:34.240 However, you don't get all the money that comes into the box office.

00:25:36.980 That is true.

00:25:37.000 So I wouldn't say it was a hit.

00:25:38.420 I would say it may have made its money back.

00:25:40.340 Which is, hey, that's good.

00:25:42.300 And maybe a little bit of a profit.

00:25:43.680 But not much.

00:25:44.860 But again, you look at her career.

00:25:46.120 I think you're going Hunger Games, where she's made billions of dollars in the box office.

00:25:49.820 She's also in a bunch of the X-Men movies, which I didn't see any of.

00:25:53.200 But she's, what is she?

00:25:54.540 The blue thing?

00:25:55.760 Yeah, the blue person.

00:25:56.720 The blue person.

00:25:57.680 You know who that is, Martin?

00:25:58.520 Who's the blue person?

00:25:59.580 Yeah, Mystique.

00:26:00.240 The one that she plays drums, right?

00:26:01.900 And there's a bunch of blue people.

00:26:04.240 They got all painted blue.

00:26:05.120 No, it's not that one.

00:26:05.840 And they ham on cans.

00:26:06.900 That's a different blue people.

00:26:07.820 And trash cans and stuff.

00:26:09.100 Yeah, no.

00:26:10.120 So she's in that.

00:26:12.200 But yeah, no, it did okay.

00:26:14.060 It did okay.

00:26:14.260 Silver Linings Playbook.

00:26:15.600 Yeah, Silver Linings Playbook.

00:26:16.320 She won Best Actress.

00:26:17.980 An Oscar for that.

00:26:19.380 Wow.

00:26:19.840 Best Actress in a Leading Role.

00:26:22.440 That's notable.

00:26:23.580 A notable part of her career.

00:26:24.860 She may remember it.

00:26:25.700 I know you didn't.

00:26:26.680 But she might remember that one little thing.

00:26:29.000 But yeah, no, she's not had a huge hit in a while.

00:26:33.020 I mean, Passengers was probably her most recent moderate success.

00:26:37.840 You know, she's been doing some artsy stuff.

00:26:41.280 You know, she's been getting her iPhone hacked.

00:26:44.080 Even things like that have been going on.

00:26:45.180 Did that happen?

00:26:45.840 She was the main character.

00:26:47.520 And I don't remember.

00:26:48.000 What year was that?

00:26:48.580 Anyone remember that?

00:26:49.600 Like somebody broke into a bunch of iPhones and leaked naked pictures of celebrities.

00:26:54.700 It was a big story at the time.

00:26:56.380 And she was, I would say, the most prominent one.

00:26:58.960 She was like at the peak of her celebrity.

00:27:01.600 And she talked.

00:27:04.140 Again, I don't understand the fascination of taking pictures of yourself naked.

00:27:07.340 I don't either.

00:27:08.880 Maybe if I looked like Jennifer Lawrence, I'd feel differently about this particular topic.

00:27:12.120 That'd be really weird if you looked like Jennifer Lawrence.

00:27:14.620 That'd be very, very strange.

00:27:16.320 How dare you, Pat?

00:27:18.840 I know.

00:27:19.440 How?

00:27:20.060 I know because women and men are exactly the same.

00:27:22.580 Is there time, Martin, to dump that comment by Pat Gray to save his career?

00:27:28.360 Because if it is acknowledged that he believes it would be quote-unquote weird, strange, if I looked like Jennifer Lawrence, as I could easily identify as a woman at any moment.

00:27:40.200 You could.

00:27:41.220 Maybe I do.

00:27:42.020 Maybe I'm a G.

00:27:43.220 You don't know.

00:27:44.500 No, I don't.

00:27:45.080 But I would never accuse you of looking like Jennifer Lawrence if you do.

00:27:49.900 That's true.

00:27:50.680 I don't think I'd be that attractive of a woman.

00:27:52.560 I don't think so.

00:27:53.340 But she looks great.

00:27:54.160 I just don't think that necessarily her politics rise to the level of her appearance.

00:27:58.980 She's so ridiculous.

00:28:00.560 And, you know, almost all of Hollywood is.

00:28:05.760 It's true.

00:28:06.460 You know, I feel like, can I draw out an analogy here?

00:28:10.040 Tell me if you believe this.

00:28:14.140 Corinne Jean-Pierre is sort of like if you take the average Hollywood actress and put her in the role of press secretary.

00:28:19.780 Yes!

00:28:20.260 Right?

00:28:21.200 Corinne Jean-Pierre, I think, she seems pretty.

00:28:23.960 Like, she's not a bad-looking lady.

00:28:25.740 Yeah.

00:28:25.940 It seems like that's what they picked her for.

00:28:29.980 Like, her appearance seems to be outside of her main three qualifications.

00:28:35.340 Number one, her genitals.

00:28:36.820 Right.

00:28:37.120 Number two, the genitals she prefers.

00:28:39.140 Number three, the color of her skin.

00:28:40.500 Those are her three main credentials for the job.

00:28:42.580 But I think the fourth one is like she kind of just has that way about her.

00:28:46.540 Like, she's heard of these topics before.

00:28:49.460 Right?

00:28:49.980 Like, it's not like, you know, if I were to talk to you about some topic in deep astrophysics,

00:28:54.940 astrophysics, you might be like, I don't even know what you're talking about.

00:28:58.280 Where with her, like, she's, she's, like, been on Twitter and seen these topics mentioned.

00:29:04.340 Right?

00:29:04.600 Like, she knows that, you know, she knows who won the 2016 election.

00:29:10.960 She doesn't know much about it, but she knows who won it.

00:29:12.980 Right?

00:29:13.220 Oh, actually, that's the one thing she doesn't seem to know.

00:29:15.700 That was a bad example because she actually said it was stolen.

00:29:18.440 But generally speaking, she knows the general topics about politics.

00:29:23.280 She knows that she knows there's student debt.

00:29:27.380 She knows that maybe Democrats want to relieve some of that student debt in some way.

00:29:31.880 She's familiar that the topic exists in conversation.

00:29:35.300 But that seems to be the limit of her understanding.

00:29:38.680 So she reads most of her answers.

00:29:40.840 In the great big book of everything.

00:29:42.100 In the great big book of everything.

00:29:44.720 Yeah.

00:29:45.080 And then a lot of times she doesn't realize that what she's reading doesn't answer the question.

00:29:49.960 And also she apparently gets caught at times when people realize she was tweeting that elections,

00:29:56.540 previous elections were stolen.

00:29:57.800 Yes.

00:29:58.240 She was asked about that yesterday.

00:30:00.040 And here's what she said.

00:30:03.380 We're all in agreement that it is incorrect to say the 2020 election was stolen.

00:30:09.520 What about the 2016 election?

00:30:12.460 Look.

00:30:13.600 Look.

00:30:14.280 I'm not going to go back to where we were or what happened in 2016.

00:30:18.220 We're going to focus on the here and now.

00:30:19.820 We're going to focus on what's happening.

00:30:21.920 The 2020 election is the past two.

00:30:24.480 Yes.

00:30:24.900 Right.

00:30:25.180 Do you understand that?

00:30:26.520 2020 election is not the here and now.

00:30:28.840 Right.

00:30:29.040 I don't want to look back at.

00:30:30.760 Well, if you don't want to look back at the 2016 election, then you shouldn't need to look back at the 2020 election.

00:30:35.540 I should point out to everyone, man, but a lot of people don't seem to understand this.

00:30:39.500 Donald Trump is not running for office currently.

00:30:41.740 He is not on the ballot in any state for any job.

00:30:46.600 He may run for office in 2024.

00:30:49.660 No one thinks he's going to be on a Senate ballot anytime soon.

00:30:52.780 He's not going to be running for a House seat.

00:30:54.980 He may run for president in the future, but currently is not running for president.

00:31:00.840 So the idea that you're going to make him the focus of this campaign, which is clearly what they want to do, is an interesting political bit of gymnastics.

00:31:11.180 But it is not reality.

00:31:12.920 He's not on the ballot.

00:31:14.900 Talk about the candidates that are running for office.

00:31:17.900 Can you do that?

00:31:19.020 And the answer to that is no.

00:31:20.300 No.

00:31:20.820 They really can't.

00:31:21.600 So, Corinne Jean-Pierre gets asked this question because this is not just her.

00:31:25.660 It's all of them.

00:31:26.500 This is her saying a stolen email, stolen drone, stolen election.

00:31:30.920 Welcome to the world of unprecedented Trump.

00:31:34.360 Get it?

00:31:35.020 It's like unprecedented.

00:31:36.180 Unprecedented.

00:31:37.060 Uh-huh.

00:31:37.560 And, you know, this is her in 2016 saying the election was stolen.

00:31:42.380 She said the election was stolen in Georgia as well.

00:31:47.500 Right.

00:31:47.680 And, look, you can have criticisms.

00:31:51.620 You can say, if you want to have the position that you believe it's wrong for Donald Trump to say that the election was stolen, okay, but you don't also get to say all of the elections you lost were stolen.

00:32:02.160 You can't criticize someone else for saying the election is stolen when you've claimed multiple times that the election was stolen.

00:32:09.920 It's just, you can't have both of those things.

00:32:12.440 Except they do.

00:32:13.460 They want to.

00:32:14.680 I don't think the American people are going to go along with that.

00:32:17.120 I hope you're right.

00:32:17.980 I do, too.

00:32:18.600 I really hope you're right.

00:32:19.260 All right.

00:32:19.420 So let's hear more of Corinne Jampierre.

00:32:22.140 Just in trying to understand the new attention on the MAGA Republicans, you tweeted in 2016, Trump stole an election.

00:32:31.060 I was waiting, Peter, when you were going to ask me that question.

00:32:33.840 Well, here we go.

00:32:35.380 You tweeted Trump stole an election.

00:32:37.100 You tweeted Brian Kemp stole an election.

00:32:39.360 If denying election results is extreme now.

00:32:43.300 Yeah.

00:32:44.040 So let's be really clear.

00:32:46.280 That comparison that you made is just ridiculous.

00:32:49.180 I have been, I have been, well, you're asking me, you're asking me a question.

00:32:52.300 Let me answer it.

00:32:52.940 And you said it was ridiculous.

00:32:54.160 I was, I was talking specifically at that time of what was happening with voting rights and the, what was in danger of voting rights.

00:33:02.300 That's what I was speaking to at the time.

00:33:04.420 And here's the thing.

00:33:05.540 I have said, Governor Kemp won the election in Georgia.

00:33:08.840 I've been clear about that.

00:33:10.800 I have said, President Trump won the election of 2016.

00:33:14.860 And I've been clear about that.

00:33:16.820 What we are talking about right now is, let's not forget what happened on January 6th, 2021, when we saw an insurrection, a mob that was incited by the person who occupied this campus, this facility at that time.

00:33:32.880 And it was an attack on our democracy.

00:33:35.580 Let's not forget, people died that day.

00:33:38.240 I love the, the, the appeal to the emotions there at the end.

00:33:41.980 Let's not forget, died, died.

00:33:44.580 Well, yeah.

00:33:45.740 Ashley Babbitt died that day.

00:33:48.340 One other person who was a Trump supporter died that day.

00:33:53.280 But the others didn't die as a result of, I mean, even Brian Sicknick's family said he died from strokes.

00:34:01.800 They didn't attribute it to the mob that I've ever seen.

00:34:07.280 And the other police officers committed suicide.

00:34:10.480 They didn't die that day.

00:34:11.820 That was later on.

00:34:13.760 It's just absolutely infuriating that they keep promoting that lie.

00:34:19.800 It's just, it's a flat out lie.

00:34:21.720 And they won't let go of it.

00:34:24.500 But they, they, they continually attribute five deaths to January 6th.

00:34:30.100 Well, that's just not the truth.

00:34:31.520 That's not what happened.

00:34:33.000 No, I mean, it was, that doesn't mean it was a good event.

00:34:35.820 Good day.

00:34:36.500 No, and I'm tired of even.

00:34:38.140 A carnival.

00:34:39.120 Hedging that with, with an explanation.

00:34:41.580 Because it's so obvious that we.

00:34:43.480 Yeah, we all know it.

00:34:43.980 We all know that it shouldn't have happened.

00:34:46.880 But they have blown it so out of proportion.

00:34:49.580 It really has overwhelmed the day.

00:34:52.300 It has.

00:34:52.620 It's overwhelmed what actually occurred.

00:34:54.660 Like, their nonsensical treatment of it has overwhelmed the things that all of us were concerned about.

00:35:00.360 I mean, no one, no one wanted that.

00:35:02.340 And, you know, it was so, the reason why it stands out so much is because on the right, it's so rare.

00:35:08.220 You don't see us going to cities to burn things down and break things and break windows and throw things at police officers and hit police officers over the head with flagpoles.

00:35:18.920 That's the left's job.

00:35:20.460 They do that all the time.

00:35:22.040 Go to literally any day in Portland, Oregon.

00:35:26.400 Go to any day in Seattle.

00:35:29.060 Find, just find the area that, pick the federal building they're attacking that particular evening.

00:35:35.100 Go to a six-month period in 2020 where it happened every night in major cities all across the country.

00:35:40.700 All across the country.

00:35:41.560 And it was excused constantly.

00:35:43.020 Certainly, we see this happen every single time that one of these, you know, one of these things breaks out.

00:35:49.760 We see the same excuses from the media over and over and over again.

00:35:53.840 And it's a disgusting set of excuses, largely based upon, well, you have to understand, you know, they can't control themselves.

00:36:01.840 That's essentially their attitude.

00:36:03.540 They can't control themselves.

00:36:05.060 Yeah.

00:36:05.100 And like, I don't know about you, but every person I've met who would fit into any of the groups they're describing has plenty of control over themselves.

00:36:13.680 It's the left that thinks that they don't.

00:36:15.900 It's the left that doesn't expect basic civilization to hold up when something goes wrong.

00:36:23.180 And it's appropriate to call January 6th a riot.

00:36:26.220 Yeah, totally.

00:36:26.780 It is totally asinine to call it an insurrection.

00:36:29.980 It's ridiculous.

00:36:30.640 It's not an insurrection.

00:36:31.960 Come on.

00:36:32.960 I mean, watch, you know, we know this, Pat.

00:36:36.440 There are certain movies.

00:36:37.860 When they come on, you must watch them.

00:36:40.900 If you're, if you just flip into the channels and it's on, you have to stop what you're doing at any moment and watch the rest of it.

00:36:46.600 The Godfather is an example of this.

00:36:48.100 I would put Valkyrie into this discussion.

00:36:50.840 Valkyrie's in there?

00:36:51.460 Yes.

00:36:52.020 You might not like Tom Cruise, but man, is that a freaking good movie?

00:36:55.620 And it is the movie about a literal insurrection against Hitler.

00:37:03.640 Okay.

00:37:04.160 They tried to assassinate him.

00:37:05.900 They tried to take over government buildings.

00:37:08.280 They took over the government communication apparatus and communicated orders to underlings to stop listening to Hitler because he's dead and go with us instead.

00:37:18.460 That's an insurrection.

00:37:20.160 An insurrection is not a bunch of people wearing horns on their head, walking in and putting their feet up at Nancy Pelosi's desk.

00:37:27.500 That is not an insurrection.

00:37:28.580 It's a bad thing.

00:37:30.080 It is not an insurrection.

00:37:31.420 It's a different thing.

00:37:33.000 They're two separate things.

00:37:35.060 And, you know, that doesn't mean both of them are good or both of them are bad.

00:37:40.140 They clearly are both bad.

00:37:42.720 But there are different scales here.

00:37:45.380 There was no plan.

00:37:46.880 Now, they go through the communications of some of these people who actually were inside the Capitol.

00:37:51.800 And you can see there are a few of them that seem to have that on their mind.

00:37:55.540 But that is totally different than accusing the president of the United States of an insurrection.

00:37:59.980 Yeah.

00:38:00.260 It's a totally different thing.

00:38:01.500 There are always crazy people.

00:38:03.140 There are thousands of people in America right now planning some sort of insurrection that likely will never even be attempted and certainly will not succeed.

00:38:10.660 That is something that has been going on forever.

00:38:14.020 It's idiotic, but it's true.

00:38:15.860 It's totally different than what they present January 6th as.

00:38:19.260 And this is their whole campaign is relitigating January 6th.

00:38:24.880 And she's like, oh, we can't look back at the past.

00:38:27.280 That's all you're doing all the time.

00:38:29.140 You don't want to look at the present.

00:38:30.140 That's that's the problem with this election strategy and why we should reject it.

00:38:34.640 888-727-BECK.

00:38:36.500 More Pat and Stu for Glenn coming up.

00:38:38.380 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:38:47.480 Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

00:38:50.960 888-727-BECK.

00:38:52.860 It looks like CNN may be considering firing another couple of people.

00:38:57.580 At least that's the rumor now.

00:38:59.980 And Jim Acosta is one of them.

00:39:01.600 Oh, no.

00:39:02.060 Oh, wouldn't that be sad?

00:39:03.840 Oh, gosh.

00:39:04.540 The only one who loves Jim Acosta is Jim Acosta.

00:39:07.340 Yes.

00:39:07.820 He's the only person who loves Jim Acosta.

00:39:09.800 Yes.

00:39:10.280 He loves himself.

00:39:12.000 Oh, my gosh.

00:39:12.780 Oh, my gosh, though.

00:39:13.160 Gosh, does he love it?

00:39:14.500 He loves himself enough for all the rest of us.

00:39:16.940 Oh, yeah.

00:39:17.440 That's why I don't do it.

00:39:18.780 Because he's done all the work for us.

00:39:21.480 He that dude loves hearing himself speak.

00:39:23.940 Oh, my gosh.

00:39:24.880 Loves it.

00:39:25.260 Yeah, he thinks he's the smartest, the best looking, and just has the biggest, best takes

00:39:36.640 on everybody on network television.

00:39:41.360 He's the man who knows it all, and he's not afraid to tell you.

00:39:46.980 But hopefully, he won't be at CNN much longer.

00:39:50.420 Now, supposedly, they've been planning to do this for a really long time.

00:39:53.920 And then, finally, they did get rid of Brian Stelter.

00:39:57.300 But we'll see if it happens to Acosta as well.

00:40:00.220 I was talking to our very own Rob Eno here at The Blaze.

00:40:02.280 He's a media critic.

00:40:03.480 And I said to him, like, is there any chance this is, like, real?

00:40:07.600 Like, CNN is actually changing their ways and improving?

00:40:11.420 Like, I asked him, on a 1 to 10 scale, how would you rate the CNN transition from, you know,

00:40:17.120 and he's obviously a conservative here at The Blaze, not a fan of Brian Stelter, et cetera.

00:40:22.060 And I think he gave it a 7.

00:40:24.140 Like, it does seem like so far so good here with some of these changes.

00:40:28.420 Like, they're really going to do it.

00:40:29.380 Like, maybe they're actually going to – I know they're not going to do it.

00:40:31.940 Every time I get optimistic, I think, what are you doing?

00:40:34.320 Don't get optimistic.

00:40:35.260 This is just – they're just – Lucy is putting the little football down, and I'm going to miss it again.

00:40:41.120 Yeah, yeah, she's going to pull it away.

00:40:42.640 She's going to pull it away.

00:40:43.460 But I'm going to try to kick it again.

00:40:44.620 I'm going to try anyway.

00:40:45.440 But then they gave us another little inkling with this Acosta story.

00:40:49.160 It would be great.

00:40:50.700 A lot of work to do, though.

00:40:51.520 Yeah.

00:40:51.800 A lot of work.

00:40:52.260 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:40:53.820 Wow.

00:40:54.160 That was a lot of wasted time until we got to now when you can get the flu shot and the COVID shot at the same time.

00:41:00.520 He wasted about 5,000 years on the two arms thing.

00:41:03.540 A lot of wasted arms.

00:41:05.180 It is a lot of wasted arms.

00:41:06.440 But thankfully, we now have a use for both.

00:41:08.620 Yes.

00:41:08.920 Which is great.

00:41:09.440 Let me tell you about Sweat Block.

00:41:11.500 Now, Glenn uses Sweat Block and loves it.

00:41:13.740 Raves about it all the time.

00:41:15.080 He's got the wipes that he says – I guess it's something like a seven days.

00:41:18.300 It somehow wipes out your sweat for seven days, which is incredible.

00:41:21.080 But every time I think of this product, all I can think about is Jeffy.

00:41:25.960 Like, Jeffy is the sweatiest person ever.

00:41:29.760 Ever.

00:41:30.240 I don't know.

00:41:31.780 Jeffy was given two arms by God for two shots.

00:41:34.900 But he was also apparently given a lot of sweat glands, more than anyone else I know.

00:41:39.920 Yeah.

00:41:40.120 And he uses it, doesn't he?

00:41:42.220 He actually had really good results from it.

00:41:43.980 Yes.

00:41:44.100 Which is incredible.

00:41:44.880 Yeah.

00:41:45.120 If you could stop Jeffy's sweat, Sweat Block can do anything.

00:41:48.400 If you or someone you love – that's not a really good description of Jeffy – but if they have a problem with sweating, please remember that Sweat Block worked for Jeffy when nothing else could.

00:41:57.320 Try the deodorant stick as well.

00:41:58.680 It's great.

00:41:59.880 You can get it all today for 20% off at sweatblock.com.

00:42:02.620 The code is Beck, sweatblock.com.

00:42:05.020 Promo code is Beck.

00:42:06.140 It's sweatblock.com.

00:42:07.400 We've got no room to compromise.

00:42:32.680 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:42:57.980 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:02.680 People are actually debating whether or not Donald Trump was going to sell nuclear secrets to the Russians.

00:43:16.860 We'll get into that and much more coming up in one minute.

00:43:27.120 Sometimes in life, the best thing you can do is learn the hard way.

00:43:29.540 Not with real estate, though.

00:43:31.540 Because you blow a real estate transaction, it can screw up your financial future for such a long time.

00:43:37.420 And you know if you've ever gone down this road and had a bad real estate agent, it can be the difference between a really great transaction and a great move for your financial future and the destruction of it.

00:43:51.120 But it's really a really serious thing.

00:43:53.420 And it's so funny how we pick real estate agents.

00:43:55.160 Usually, it's just like somebody I kind of know.

00:43:57.520 Somebody I kind of know has a relative who's a real estate agent.

00:44:01.500 And they do it kind of part-time from time to time.

00:44:03.300 And they can come in and sign the paperwork.

00:44:04.820 It's much more important than that.

00:44:06.160 You need to take time to figure out who the best agent is.

00:44:08.840 And, of course, you don't have that time.

00:44:11.400 Nor do I.

00:44:12.260 But that's why we have realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:44:15.280 realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:44:16.440 Sorts through the real estate agents for the best performance in your area.

00:44:19.660 Finds the best person for you.

00:44:21.220 And matches you up.

00:44:22.460 And then they will help you through the entire process.

00:44:25.680 It's realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:44:27.360 The name says it all.

00:44:28.440 Go there now.

00:44:29.800 realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:44:31.060 It's realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:44:32.840 Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

00:44:39.200 888-727-BECK.

00:44:41.380 Even on Fox News, there was a host over the weekend who was wondering aloud if Donald Trump was selling nuclear secrets.

00:44:52.220 I mean, to me, that is just so asinine.

00:44:54.500 You have to be a pretty big Trump hater to believe that he would sell secrets, nuclear secrets, to the Russians or the Saudis.

00:45:06.200 It's like a bit.

00:45:07.820 It is.

00:45:08.440 It's like a comedic bit.

00:45:09.940 It is.

00:45:10.440 Here.

00:45:10.820 If you have evidence of this, please.

00:45:14.720 Yeah.

00:45:15.040 Please.

00:45:15.480 Sure.

00:45:15.800 Provide it.

00:45:16.280 Because I will tell you this.

00:45:17.300 You know, there's a lot of things that I think the right will excuse on Donald Trump.

00:45:22.280 They'll give him a big break on his offensive tweets.

00:45:25.460 Mm-hmm.

00:45:25.740 Or his, sorry, his truths.

00:45:28.000 Yes.

00:45:28.420 His truths and his re-truths.

00:45:30.380 Yes.

00:45:30.760 But if he was selling nuclear secrets to our enemies, you know what?

00:45:34.480 Seriously?

00:45:35.040 Mm-hmm.

00:45:35.260 Seriously?

00:45:36.320 It's such a ridiculous idea.

00:45:37.980 They have no, seemingly have no evidence of it.

00:45:41.060 And they are trying to make this the thing because they realize this scandal is silly.

00:45:46.740 Mm-hmm.

00:45:46.860 I, you know, I do have some people around me who I've talked to who think it's a

00:45:51.820 big deal.

00:45:52.620 And I can't wrap my arms around why it's a big deal.

00:45:57.840 I'm not saying Donald Trump did everything perfectly here.

00:46:01.420 I don't know.

00:46:02.660 Mm-hmm.

00:46:03.160 We don't have the evidence or the knowledge to know that.

00:46:05.460 But, like, if what he did was have a bunch of documents that, as president of the United

00:46:13.520 States, he had already seen.

00:46:15.460 Yeah.

00:46:16.300 And stored in his brain.

00:46:18.100 And he brought those documents home and put him in a, what I guess is being described

00:46:22.580 as a less than perfectly secure closet, among other papers.

00:46:27.320 And you're going to, what, not let him run for president because of it?

00:46:32.960 What is the...

00:46:33.300 Put him in jail because of it?

00:46:34.020 Put him in jail over this?

00:46:36.160 I mean, I just, it seems completely ridiculous.

00:46:38.420 Because what is the implication that Barron is going to read some of those documents?

00:46:44.020 Is that what we're worried about?

00:46:46.520 Yeah.

00:46:46.760 Well, his son could have gotten access to some of those documents and read them.

00:46:50.600 And then what would happen?

00:46:51.860 Right.

00:46:52.220 And then maybe Barron is selling those secrets to Russia.

00:46:55.540 Yeah.

00:46:55.780 I don't know.

00:46:56.400 Here's my question for any journalist who wants to investigate this.

00:47:00.480 Get yourself a nine iron.

00:47:02.260 Mm-hmm.

00:47:02.580 Okay.

00:47:03.060 Yeah, okay.

00:47:03.660 Pick up a title list.

00:47:06.180 Mm-hmm.

00:47:06.800 And go out there.

00:47:08.600 Walk out to the seventh hole of Mar-a-Lago.

00:47:11.560 And see if you can steal a few holes of golf.

00:47:15.600 Hmm.

00:47:16.080 See how easy that would be to do.

00:47:18.340 See if it would be easy to accomplish stealing a Diet Coke from the bar.

00:47:24.680 See if you could pull that off before you start telling me how insecure these documents were

00:47:29.680 in his private residence in a locked closet.

00:47:32.300 Yeah.

00:47:32.800 Like, I get that that is not how we should be storing high-level security,

00:47:38.540 documents that are under high-level security.

00:47:40.200 I understand that that's not the technical process.

00:47:42.860 Did you know that the archivists were down there and directed him to do certain things

00:47:47.400 to keep them secure?

00:47:49.440 I think he did say something like that.

00:47:50.680 It's hard to know, honestly.

00:47:52.140 There's so many claims.

00:47:53.020 So many things have been leaked.

00:47:54.240 I don't honestly know.

00:47:56.140 But I'm going to the worst-case scenario for a reason here.

00:47:58.620 Because I can't find why this is such a big story, even in the worst-case scenario.

00:48:03.420 I can't either.

00:48:03.680 Unless you jump to what you just mentioned.

00:48:06.000 He's selling nuclear secrets to Saudi Arabia.

00:48:08.640 Right.

00:48:08.840 The left legitimately pitched this as a reason for him to get live golf tour events.

00:48:13.160 Right.

00:48:13.760 Now, I guess if that were happening, it would be a big story.

00:48:18.100 There is no evidence that that's happening.

00:48:19.940 There is no reason to believe it.

00:48:21.840 It's completely ridiculous in every single conceivable way.

00:48:27.780 And I don't believe it happened.

00:48:29.760 So unless you've got evidence of something like that, I mean, if you've got texts of

00:48:32.960 him being like, hey, Prince, bring the live golf tour, which, by the way, doesn't exist

00:48:39.180 yet.

00:48:39.720 Bring it to my golf clubs, and I'll give you these nuclear secrets.

00:48:43.360 If you got that, you're going to have something.

00:48:45.120 And I'm going to be eating these words in a big way.

00:48:47.840 But the fact they're like, oh, well, technically, this is not the process for storing these documents.

00:48:53.660 It's like, think of the scandals that Donald Trump has been accused of and survived.

00:48:59.320 Yeah.

00:48:59.880 You're telling me document storage is the thing?

00:49:02.620 You're going to take this guy down over document storage?

00:49:05.360 Oh, they're hoping.

00:49:06.160 They really are.

00:49:06.960 They want this.

00:49:08.620 Yeah.

00:49:08.840 They want it badly.

00:49:11.040 I mean, Joy Behar.

00:49:13.060 The brilliant Joy Behar yesterday suggested that he was actually selling secrets.

00:49:18.680 People keep asking what he's doing with it.

00:49:20.960 Well, he's going to sell them.

00:49:22.580 Okay.

00:49:22.980 Really?

00:49:23.420 He's going to sell documents.

00:49:25.020 The former president of the United States of America, who loves his country quite clearly.

00:49:33.260 Why else would you put up with everything he's put up with over the last, you know, six years?

00:49:39.160 And now he's planning to sell nuclear secrets to the Russians?

00:49:44.420 I mean, it's just ludicrous.

00:49:46.260 And have we not been down this road?

00:49:48.880 Didn't we do a Russiagate thing?

00:49:50.560 Wasn't there multiple years of these complaints that turned out not to be true?

00:49:54.460 Yes.

00:49:54.940 And it was a complete hoax.

00:49:56.480 And yet we're still doing this and people are still believing it?

00:49:59.680 Yeah.

00:49:59.840 And I just don't understand.

00:50:02.980 This is the way, like, I could understand if he was actually dealing with Russia in some way that, you know, they came out with evidence of this in the Mueller report.

00:50:11.120 Like, why you'd think that was a big deal.

00:50:13.400 If what the accusation here is that they just went in for this raid because he was storing documents and not telling them the truth about it.

00:50:21.460 Or maybe he wanted to keep things that they wanted back.

00:50:24.220 Like, all of these things, he has already seen.

00:50:28.440 This is not him breaking into some vault and taking something he didn't have access to.

00:50:32.720 He was president of the United States.

00:50:34.420 He's seen all the documents.

00:50:36.300 Whether he has the documents in his hand or not, he's already seen them.

00:50:39.660 When you see something, it gets stored in your memory banks and you can recall bits and pieces of that information.

00:50:46.460 He could have, at other points, written down in a journal the things he wanted to remember from the documents.

00:50:53.140 We know he takes a lot of notes and apparently flushes them all down the toilet, which is also something we're told.

00:50:59.780 So, I just don't under, like, it's not as if he went in and took documents he didn't have access to.

00:51:07.440 He already, the reason you're accusing him of taking them is because he already saw them.

00:51:13.460 It's because he knew what they were because he put eyes on him himself and he had rights to do that as president of the United States.

00:51:19.600 It's just like, there have been scandals throughout Donald Trump's, you know, prominence as a politician that I thought, if true, were really problematic.

00:51:30.680 Right?

00:51:32.200 This is not, I don't understand.

00:51:34.560 If you have an actual accusation that he's done something with these documents for his own political benefit, that's the line you need to cross if you're the left.

00:51:44.720 For this to have any relevance to anyone other than you.

00:51:47.580 Because if he misstored documents, no one's going to care.

00:51:53.020 If he was really reckless with the documents, and again, we have to focus on this because being reckless with the documents is not putting him in a private closet.

00:52:01.980 That is probably the wrong thing to do as far as procedure.

00:52:06.560 But, like, any single thing stored online is more at risk of being stolen than something in Donald Trump's personal closet.

00:52:14.300 It's hard to get next to the president of the United States' personal closet.

00:52:17.620 And in that context, why didn't they care about Hillary Clinton's emails?

00:52:23.220 Right.

00:52:23.960 And I think, like, if he was really reckless, let's just say he was printing these documents on the back of the kids' menus.

00:52:29.980 There was a maze on one side and nuclear documents on the other.

00:52:32.780 Just really reckless.

00:52:34.660 Handing them out.

00:52:35.440 You got the kids' menu.

00:52:36.800 They're circling their grilled cheese on one side.

00:52:38.640 And on the other side is some high-profile North Korean nuclear secret.

00:52:43.240 If that were true, it might rise to the partisan scandal level.

00:52:48.440 And that's what Hillary Clinton's emails were.

00:52:50.320 Right?

00:52:50.680 The right cared about him.

00:52:51.940 The left didn't care about him.

00:52:53.260 Some people in the middle cared about him.

00:52:55.200 But not many.

00:52:56.420 I mean, it was really more of a conservative story with the exception of James Comey coming out 10 days before the election and kind of reigniting it,

00:53:04.620 which made it have real impact for the election.

00:53:07.240 But, like, the right is not going to care if he was a little reckless in the way he stored documents that we have no evidence were taken.

00:53:17.780 Again, if they were taken, if they were stolen.

00:53:20.180 We know Hillary Clinton had all sorts of email issues around this time.

00:53:24.520 We know John Podesta, who they just put back in control of, like, global warming.

00:53:29.480 He had his emails hacked.

00:53:31.360 These things actually occurred.

00:53:32.580 But the idea that he kept them in a reckless way and they might have been, at some point, at some future juncture, stolen is just not going to excite anybody other than the MSNBC hosts who already are excited about everything about Donald Trump.

00:53:49.580 You'd have to show malice.

00:53:51.560 You'd have to show that Donald Trump took these documents out of the White House to benefit himself financially.

00:53:56.880 Like, and the hurdle to clear, to prove a claim like that, is impossibly high.

00:54:03.840 I can't even imagine what you'd have to come up with, evidence-wise, to show proof of that.

00:54:09.520 And if they've got it, every single person in this audience would want Donald Trump to be in prison.

00:54:14.880 If he was actually doing this, we'd all want him in prison.

00:54:18.840 He deserved to be in prison.

00:54:20.360 He just didn't do this.

00:54:21.720 I mean, I feel confident enough to just go straight out there.

00:54:26.680 How much money was he going to make from this?

00:54:28.680 Are you going to give me $5 billion for this piece of paper?

00:54:33.180 I doubt it.

00:54:34.160 I kind of doubt it.

00:54:35.660 It's just silly.

00:54:36.740 It's asinine.

00:54:38.240 I mean, just to make a really big impact in Donald Trump's life where it's going to be worth it for him to take some document and sell it to a foreign power,

00:54:48.720 it'd have to be quite an arrangement.

00:54:52.360 Yeah.

00:54:52.600 It would have to be a big payoff for it to make a difference in his life.

00:54:58.200 888-727-BECK.

00:55:00.080 More Pat and Stu for Glenn in 60 seconds.

00:55:03.560 If you are a charitable person, but you like to make sure that your money is going to the place that, you know, I don't know, is going to be responsible with it,

00:55:12.680 may I recommend that you check out the Tunnel to Towers Foundation.

00:55:15.400 They're honestly one of the best organizations we've ever worked with, and we're proud of all the work that they do.

00:55:20.640 When a first responder or military service member doesn't come home, young children are left behind,

00:55:26.020 Tunnel to Towers pays off their mortgage to lift the financial burden and also brings their family stability.

00:55:33.120 U.S. Army Specialist Jason Wheeler is one such hero.

00:55:35.560 He is re-enlisted after 9-11, but training in accidents and injuries left him unable to walk.

00:55:40.720 After years of trying to manage, Specialist Wheeler and his family moved into a mortgage-free smart home that was custom-designed for his needs.

00:55:47.960 What a great organization this is.

00:55:49.580 Our nation's heroes who put their lives on the line for us every single day need your help.

00:55:54.280 This is a charity that I believe in.

00:55:55.580 I know Glenn does as well.

00:55:57.000 Pat, I think, does as well.

00:55:59.020 I'm going to go out on the line.

00:55:59.660 Jeffy, I would definitely not be sure of.

00:56:02.220 He might be working with a terrorist.

00:56:03.960 But I will say, this is a really, really good organization, and they do a lot of good.

00:56:09.480 You can donate $11 a month at T2T.org.

00:56:13.400 That's T, the number, T2T.org.

00:56:16.760 T2T.org.

00:56:18.420 Ten seconds.

00:56:19.040 Station ID.

00:56:19.400 KJP, got more from her yesterday, which is fantastic.

00:56:35.980 She was asked a question about the pipeline, and I don't want to spoil it.

00:56:42.800 Check this out.

00:56:43.580 So, you've heard us say this, that what we see Russia's doing, and we've been very clear about this,

00:56:49.680 is that they're using energy, they're weaponizing energy, and it's choosing to,

00:56:54.880 one of the things that has been out there, they shut down the pipeline of Nordstrom 1.

00:56:59.780 Oh, no.

00:57:00.440 They shut down the pipeline of Nordstrom 1.

00:57:03.620 They had a direct pipeline.

00:57:04.740 Oh, my gosh.

00:57:05.440 Direct pipeline right to the women's lingerie section.

00:57:08.320 Really?

00:57:09.080 At Nordstrom.

00:57:09.480 Yeah.

00:57:09.820 And they shut it down.

00:57:10.860 Shut it down.

00:57:11.480 They shut down luxury goods at affordable prices?

00:57:13.980 Yes.

00:57:15.500 Or maybe not so affordable prices.

00:57:17.380 But still, that's incredible.

00:57:19.400 But that is the motto, right?

00:57:22.420 It's luxury goods at affordable prices.

00:57:26.560 I don't know if that's their motto.

00:57:27.560 I just made it up.

00:57:28.140 But that seems like that's right.

00:57:29.860 It should be if it's not.

00:57:31.200 Right.

00:57:31.520 It should be their motto.

00:57:32.580 That's just a place that, very predictably, Corinne Jean-Pierre probably shops at.

00:57:39.040 She dresses very nicely.

00:57:40.680 I think, is that, is that, is that, uh, anyone, and we don't have any fashion, uh, I thought

00:57:45.400 Sarah might be in there.

00:57:46.100 She might be able to.

00:57:46.600 Glenn would definitely know.

00:57:47.540 Glenn would know.

00:57:48.080 I would say, like, she dresses nicely.

00:57:50.140 Yeah, she does.

00:57:50.660 I would say she spends more money on her clothing than the average salary in the United States

00:57:56.520 per year.

00:57:57.580 At the pace she's going at.

00:57:58.380 Oh, I bet that's true.

00:57:59.240 I bet that's true.

00:58:00.000 Yeah.

00:58:00.320 She, I've never seen her in the same thing.

00:58:02.220 Have you?

00:58:02.880 No.

00:58:02.980 I've literally never seen her in the same outfit.

00:58:04.780 Yeah.

00:58:04.960 And they all seem, like, really nice.

00:58:06.880 Like, she's spending a lot of money on clothing.

00:58:09.820 And it's probably Nordstrom.

00:58:10.460 Nordstrom.

00:58:11.020 Yeah.

00:58:11.440 It might, it might even be undercutting.

00:58:12.980 That might be bargain basement for Corinne Jean-Pierre.

00:58:15.080 I don't know.

00:58:15.840 But she does seem to spend a lot of time on her appearance, which, again, is one of the

00:58:21.040 top four reasons she's got the job.

00:58:22.800 Now, she's obviously talking about the Nord Stream pipeline that they shut down.

00:58:27.660 But, uh.

00:58:28.480 We don't know that.

00:58:29.100 We don't know that.

00:58:29.760 Do we know, is it possible that luxury goods are coming through a pipeline somewhere and

00:58:34.640 she's commenting on it?

00:58:35.740 We don't know.

00:58:36.580 And there is a Nordstrom pipeline that delivered luxury goods.

00:58:41.260 But this is a great example of what we were talking about earlier.

00:58:43.680 She's aware that there's a pipeline that sounds like Nordstrom.

00:58:47.960 Like, she's heard of it.

00:58:49.060 It's not like she's completely in the dark.

00:58:50.940 She's not pulling, you're not pulling somebody off the street who's never read a news article.

00:58:55.380 Right.

00:58:55.460 She just is so unfamiliar.

00:58:57.560 She has no depth.

00:58:58.580 So, like, to her, she heard Nordstrom pipeline and she just kind of assumed it was the same

00:59:03.680 name.

00:59:04.140 I had a program director early on in my talk radio career who said, dude, you just got

00:59:11.200 to.

00:59:12.960 Dude.

00:59:13.840 Because he said dude a lot.

00:59:15.300 Dude a lot.

00:59:15.660 Okay.

00:59:15.840 Yeah.

00:59:16.760 Dude, you just need to be an inch deep and a mile wide.

00:59:19.960 So, you needed to know a little bit about a lot of different things.

00:59:25.120 Yeah.

00:59:25.640 That's like her.

00:59:26.840 That's what she is.

00:59:27.800 Except she's not a talk host.

00:59:29.980 Yeah.

00:59:30.100 She's not a talk show host.

00:59:32.920 Dude.

00:59:33.640 She should be a mile deep.

00:59:36.340 And maybe an inch wide.

00:59:37.820 I don't know.

00:59:38.320 But she should know more.

00:59:39.920 Yeah.

00:59:40.280 About the topics she's asked about.

00:59:42.380 She does not need to be a mile wide.

00:59:44.980 She does need to be more than an inch deep on a few areas, though.

00:59:48.540 And she's not.

00:59:49.320 She's an inch deep on everything.

00:59:50.340 It's like she doesn't.

00:59:51.720 I don't know.

00:59:52.480 Don't you have people you talk to at the White House about these issues?

00:59:56.540 Aren't there advisors?

00:59:58.240 I think she does.

01:00:00.080 And I think that's the thing.

01:00:01.120 People come to her and they explain these things to her.

01:00:03.640 But she has no knowledge.

01:00:06.220 Right?

01:00:06.420 It's like talking to Glenn about sports.

01:00:08.000 This has happened.

01:00:08.640 And this is legitimately a real thing.

01:00:10.420 We'll go into a monologue.

01:00:12.240 And Glenn's about to do a monologue.

01:00:13.240 And he'll ask me about like a reference to sports.

01:00:17.020 Like, you know, some thing that, you know, he's trying to make an analogy.

01:00:21.280 It's like when Babe Ruth called his shot.

01:00:23.900 You know?

01:00:24.360 And he'll try to.

01:00:25.400 He'll work through it with me before we go on the air.

01:00:28.380 And he can get to a point where he can talk like he kind of knows what happened.

01:00:34.280 Right?

01:00:34.660 Yeah.

01:00:35.020 But when he veers at all off of script.

01:00:38.380 Or if you were to ask him a question.

01:00:39.760 Or you ask him a question.

01:00:40.540 About any of it.

01:00:41.500 Right?

01:00:41.660 Forget it.

01:00:42.140 He'll be like.

01:00:43.000 He'll be like, well, it's like when Babe Ruth hit that free throw.

01:00:46.640 Like, he's going to have no idea.

01:00:47.940 Right?

01:00:48.440 Yeah.

01:00:49.020 And it's like, it's things where, you know, I'll say.

01:00:52.380 I remember him doing one thing where I was talking about a pass interference penalty.

01:00:55.980 And, like, the way he said it, like, he had no idea which part of that to emphasize.

01:01:02.140 Because he had never really heard anyone talk about it.

01:01:05.100 He had just heard me say it two minutes before.

01:01:07.300 And he was trying to make an analogy of something he did fully understand and bring it to sports.

01:01:13.200 And that's what it's like with her.

01:01:14.660 It's like someone has sort of talked her through an answer on some of these things beforehand.

01:01:19.700 She's sort of, she's read a couple tweets about it.

01:01:21.960 That she's sort of, like, has a surface understanding that it is a thing.

01:01:28.660 But that's it.

01:01:30.080 Yeah.

01:01:30.420 And she's trying to answer questions from people who have a much deeper understanding than her every single time.

01:01:37.420 I mean, that's a difficult place to be.

01:01:39.180 You're putting this, I mean, it really is, it's unfair to her.

01:01:42.800 They're putting her in a position she has absolutely no chance to succeed in.

01:01:46.460 You know, it's like, I really do feel like Jen Psaki went to a PR firm and said, how can I make myself look good?

01:01:55.100 And they said, hire her.

01:01:57.240 That's how you do it.

01:01:58.440 People will be like, oh my God, remember the amazing dream Jen Psaki was.

01:02:03.600 Because in comparison to her, she really was.

01:02:06.980 Again, at least she had read the full blog entry, not just the tweet linking to it.

01:02:11.400 That's the difference.

01:02:12.660 I'm not saying Jen Psaki was good at her job.

01:02:14.940 She wasn't, but in comparison, it's like the difference is monumental.

01:02:20.940 Yeah.

01:02:21.520 Yeah.

01:02:22.300 She's like Mozart compared to KJP.

01:02:28.760 Yeah.

01:02:29.540 She's the Mozart of White House spokespeople.

01:02:34.320 And that's sad.

01:02:36.680 Yeah.

01:02:37.280 Because you've got to be pretty bad to make Jen Psaki look like a Mozart character.

01:02:41.940 It's incredible.

01:02:42.940 It's incredible.

01:02:44.000 Like none of these people can play Beethoven, right?

01:02:46.940 Yeah.

01:02:47.640 However, like Jen Psaki has taken a few lessons, right?

01:02:50.960 So she can play a little bit of piano.

01:02:53.040 Where Corinne Jean-Pierre has seen people play piano.

01:02:56.000 That's her qualification for the job.

01:02:57.540 She once saw someone play piano.

01:02:59.660 So she knows the fingers sort of move around on the keys.

01:03:02.220 But she doesn't know which ones to press.

01:03:04.020 She has no idea which ones to press.

01:03:05.420 She has like, she's like acting.

01:03:08.080 It's like, she's, she's got a role.

01:03:09.520 You're going to be press secretary today.

01:03:11.800 And she doesn't have a script.

01:03:13.840 She's improv-ing her responses to these things.

01:03:17.300 Unless she literally looks down at her script and reads word for word.

01:03:21.680 What's on the page.

01:03:22.300 What she does often.

01:03:23.400 Often.

01:03:24.020 And I will say the one thing you could say about her is she can read.

01:03:26.820 She like literally can read words and, and say them out loud.

01:03:31.200 That's the best thing you can say about her.

01:03:33.200 But it's her only qualification, unfortunately.

01:03:35.860 Yeah.

01:03:36.040 But that's what happens when you just, you're hiring special interest groups.

01:03:40.840 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:03:42.480 Take a minute out of your busy day and ask yourself how many bits of personal information,

01:03:50.120 your information are online right now at any given moment, your name, your social security

01:03:55.200 number, your bank information, your credit card numbers, it should make you concerned.

01:03:59.620 And if you don't have LifeLock, you probably should be concerned.

01:04:02.480 It's important to understand how cybercrime and identity theft are affecting our lives.

01:04:07.280 We do everything online these days, and you don't want to cut internet safety out of the

01:04:11.440 budget.

01:04:11.700 So the people at LifeLock are going to help you with that.

01:04:14.140 They're going to give you 25% off a subscription to LifeLock.

01:04:17.120 It's a top of the line effort in cybersecurity with both preventative measures to keep you

01:04:22.140 safe and access to a restoration team if you do end up having your information hacked into.

01:04:27.420 No one can prevent all identity theft or monitor all transactions at all businesses, but you

01:04:32.120 can help protect what's yours with LifeLock by Norton.

01:04:35.340 Join now and save up to 25% off your first year with a promo code BECK.

01:04:40.200 1-800-LIFELOCK or head to LifeLock.com.

01:04:43.340 Cybersecurity is a real problem.

01:04:44.920 You need to protect yourself, especially in 2022.

01:04:47.980 It seems to be getting worse and worse.

01:04:49.740 LifeLock.com or 1-800-LIFELOCK.

01:04:51.980 Use the promo code BECK at 25% off.

01:04:54.200 From the fine people at LifeLock, it's LifeLock.com.

01:04:57.160 Check out Glenn, Stu Does America, Stephen Crowder, and my show, Pat Gray Unleashed.

01:05:04.860 BlazeTV.com.

01:05:12.620 Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:05:15.480 888-727-BECK.

01:05:18.500 Let's go to Mike in Georgia.

01:05:23.560 Mike, you're on the Glenn Beck Program with Pat and Stu.

01:05:26.120 How are you doing today?

01:05:27.880 Doing well.

01:05:28.360 Pretty good.

01:05:29.680 Yourself?

01:05:30.240 I'm a retired Navy Chief.

01:05:32.960 For 35 years, I handle documents like they're talking about now.

01:05:38.200 And prompt selling documents is the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard.

01:05:44.160 For starters, our enemies already have that information.

01:05:50.100 So why would they want to buy it?

01:05:52.680 Right, because this is information about foreign countries, is the new act.

01:05:56.360 The latest round of leaks from the FBI says that these are documents about, let's say, North Korea's nuclear arsenal.

01:06:04.780 And it's like, well, is North Korea going to buy documents about their own nuclear arsenal?

01:06:09.380 I guess other countries might be interested, but there are our enemies.

01:06:12.580 So I don't think it's necessarily a huge problem that they might know.

01:06:16.840 Right, right.

01:06:17.660 Not to mention that he didn't do it.

01:06:18.840 I mean, this is a ridiculous conversation anyway, because the President of the United States was not selling nuclear secrets.

01:06:25.420 I concur.

01:06:26.480 I concur.

01:06:27.080 You know, it's just, it's crazy.

01:06:28.660 You know, because I look at stuff from top to bottom, you know, all the time.

01:06:33.460 And I'm thinking to myself, why would anybody want this?

01:06:37.460 We aren't, they already have it.

01:06:39.500 You know what I mean?

01:06:40.760 Yeah.

01:06:41.060 Thanks for the call, Mike.

01:06:43.920 I don't, I don't understand.

01:06:45.200 I don't understand anything about this story, frankly.

01:06:47.560 I don't understand it.

01:06:48.480 I don't understand why it's as big a deal as it is.

01:06:50.800 Now, I kind of get the politics of it, right?

01:06:53.940 We're coming up to an election and that might be related.

01:06:55.860 But like, let me give you this, the special master thing.

01:06:58.660 Donald Trump wants a special master to have someone unrelated, an independent source, look

01:07:03.680 through the documents and see what should be, you know, what these documents are, what

01:07:08.260 they contain, right?

01:07:10.240 Is he selling secrets to the special master?

01:07:12.300 Is that what's going on?

01:07:13.100 Maybe that's it.

01:07:14.120 Maybe that's it.

01:07:15.760 So he wants this to happen.

01:07:17.320 What is the, I know all the political arguments.

01:07:20.680 What is the justice argument that if we're looking to maintain the reputation of our justice

01:07:27.340 department and make sure that we all believe that the president, the former president of

01:07:31.220 the United States is either held responsible for some crime or treated fairly by the justice

01:07:38.380 department.

01:07:38.720 But what is the argument against a special master?

01:07:43.600 That they've already, they've already reviewed all of the documents.

01:07:47.560 The FBI has already thoroughly gone through it.

01:07:49.740 There's no reason to go through it again.

01:07:51.060 First of all, obviously his complaint here is he's being treated unfairly.

01:07:54.820 So the FBI going through it would actually work in his favor.

01:07:57.480 Yes.

01:07:58.160 You would think so.

01:07:59.160 But that's what I've heard them say is we're already done.

01:08:01.660 But again, that's not a justice argument.

01:08:03.280 That's a timing argument, right?

01:08:04.820 Like that's not getting to the truth.

01:08:06.620 That's we need to get there quicker.

01:08:08.820 Right.

01:08:09.040 We need to get there in a more heightened fashion because it's just too important.

01:08:14.920 We need to get it right now, right now, right now.

01:08:17.240 Special master might delay things a little bit, but would be a more direct path to the

01:08:23.640 American people being comfortable with the outcome.

01:08:26.140 Right.

01:08:26.440 Right now what we're seeing is an unprecedented situation where they raided the home of a

01:08:34.460 former president, which I'm sorry, is notable.

01:08:39.660 Yeah.

01:08:40.520 If you don't see why that would be a notable piece of history, I can't help you.

01:08:47.020 But I mean, like it's a big deal whether he's guilty or not.

01:08:50.040 It's just a big step to take.

01:08:51.800 Like, so this big thing happened.

01:08:54.700 Half the country thinks it's total BS.

01:08:56.520 Half the country is going to believe anything you say that's bad about Donald Trump.

01:08:59.160 So why wouldn't you take an extra step to show, to have real transparency, to have an extra

01:09:05.760 person, an extra set of eyes on these things to make sure everything fundamentally goes the

01:09:11.940 right way so the outcome can be trusted?

01:09:14.080 And I believe I have an answer to this question.

01:09:15.500 I believe I have an answer to this question.

01:09:18.200 And that answer is Friday.

01:09:21.380 Two days from today.

01:09:24.460 Two days from today is Friday.

01:09:27.400 And something important happens on Friday.

01:09:30.600 Friday is 60 days before the election.

01:09:34.240 And if they do not indict him before Friday, the unwritten rule of the FBI is to not take

01:09:42.240 major political impactful positions within 60 days of an election.

01:09:47.440 It's not a hard and fast rule.

01:09:49.100 It's not written down.

01:09:50.040 But it's what they've always seen.

01:09:51.560 Because they violated that rule in 2016.

01:09:53.900 With Hillary.

01:09:55.240 And the left went nuts.

01:09:56.860 And they went nuts.

01:09:57.720 And the FBI has vowed not to do that again.

01:10:00.600 Yes.

01:10:01.060 They've been very clear about that.

01:10:02.240 They like that rule.

01:10:04.240 We saw that with even Bill Barr supported that rule.

01:10:10.140 It's one of those things that they want out of that window.

01:10:12.540 Now, it could still happen.

01:10:14.440 But I think part of the reason why you don't want a special master is so you can rush through

01:10:18.980 an indictment that gets through within a window that the DOJ is comfortable with and lines

01:10:26.000 up with their unwritten standards.

01:10:28.420 That's Friday.

01:10:30.540 I mean, that's how close we are to this thing.

01:10:32.240 Yeah.

01:10:32.420 Which is crazy when you think about it.

01:10:34.240 That's 60 days away from the election.

01:10:36.560 So we are in that primetime area where they're not supposed to be announcing major indictments

01:10:41.820 of former presidents.

01:10:42.740 So we will see if they hold to that.

01:10:46.060 But the special master has already been, you know, looks like that's going to happen.

01:10:52.600 So that may delay it long enough.

01:10:55.760 And they may need to hold off an indictment if they actually believe it's coming.

01:10:59.340 I will say, like, the indictment is being promoted as it's this big thing.

01:11:02.280 But it's like, if the indictment is basically he had some documents and didn't return them

01:11:06.840 in time, I just don't think people care.

01:11:09.180 The same people who care about every little twist and turn in the Donald Trump saga will

01:11:13.200 care about it.

01:11:14.040 And the same people on the left who care about every little accusation and believe every

01:11:19.220 little thing are going to make it out to be a very big deal.

01:11:22.200 And the people on the right who don't care about anything that Donald Trump does aren't

01:11:26.260 going to care.

01:11:27.520 So I don't know who this moves.

01:11:31.000 You know, like, oh, well, you know, he's had all these big, these big, high profile scandals

01:11:35.620 that we've been talking about for months and months at a time.

01:11:37.720 We've spent millions and millions of dollars in the investigation.

01:11:39.860 But you know what's going to get him?

01:11:41.140 The filing cabinet.

01:11:42.600 That's going to be the big thing, that he put it in the wrong filing cabinet.

01:11:46.600 You know, he didn't put it.

01:11:47.640 He put it in his private residence.

01:11:49.420 You know, it's not like he rented a, you know, a U-Haul or and dragged it to a public

01:11:55.680 storage and put it in there without a lock.

01:11:57.980 It's in his house.

01:11:59.960 Like, they act as if it's so, they're like, well, some people may have gone into this

01:12:05.480 area.

01:12:05.920 Like, I mean, it's possible.

01:12:07.140 And that's probably not the best practice.

01:12:09.580 But like, if you think you're holding on to your job and not getting tackled by security

01:12:13.840 officers outside of Mar-a-Lago, if you try to steal documents from there, I mean, you're

01:12:18.240 insane.

01:12:18.780 This is not, that's not what's going on here.

01:12:21.140 And didn't Barack Obama have documents delivered to a warehouse in Chicago?

01:12:26.200 It wasn't even on his premises.

01:12:27.560 Yeah.

01:12:27.920 It wasn't even near his house.

01:12:30.080 It was just this big warehouse.

01:12:31.780 And he had all these documents, thousands and thousands of documents delivered to some

01:12:38.140 warehouse.

01:12:38.720 Nobody cared about that.

01:12:40.380 Nobody had any interest in that.

01:12:41.960 What was Obama going to do with all that stuff?

01:12:44.340 It does seem like there's arguments between the archivists and the former presidents every

01:12:50.760 time they leave.

01:12:51.500 Every time.

01:12:51.940 They're always taking documents they're not comfortable with them taking.

01:12:54.800 Yep.

01:12:55.120 The question is not that.

01:12:56.700 Like, I don't really have, like, I never sat here and railed on radio about how Barack

01:13:00.840 Obama took too many times.

01:13:02.160 I mean, like, it's just not, it's like, I'm not that interested in it, frankly.

01:13:04.940 The only one I can ever remember really making a big deal about was Sandy Berger.

01:13:08.860 Right.

01:13:09.420 Who went in and took 9-11 related documents.

01:13:12.340 He smuggled them out in his underwear.

01:13:15.380 He stuffed them down his pants.

01:13:17.840 And that just seems incredibly suspicious.

01:13:21.020 Storing documents that you'd already seen.

01:13:23.180 It's also unsanitary.

01:13:24.600 Who wants to touch those documents again?

01:13:26.680 I don't.

01:13:27.780 Maybe that was the plan.

01:13:29.020 Maybe.

01:13:29.660 You know?

01:13:30.280 Maybe.

01:13:30.800 I don't know.

01:13:32.340 It's possible.

01:13:33.140 That was the whole idea.

01:13:34.080 It is possible.

01:13:34.680 It is possible.

01:13:35.740 And, you know, you bring up the point that we're only 60 days on Friday.

01:13:39.460 So we must be, what, 62 days from the election now.

01:13:43.040 Good math.

01:13:43.780 Thank you.

01:13:44.360 That was awesome.

01:13:44.820 Thank you.

01:13:45.200 I did that all on my own in my head.

01:13:46.880 I didn't even use a calculator.

01:13:48.560 It's incredible.

01:13:49.880 So, yeah, right?

01:13:51.540 Corinne Jean-Pierre would be reading it right now.

01:13:53.280 She'd be like, 60, hold on, let me get the calculator out.

01:13:55.940 61.

01:13:57.120 And then you put one more on top of that.

01:13:59.180 62.

01:14:00.240 62.

01:14:00.820 62.

01:14:01.440 Yes.

01:14:03.460 Are you still optimistic about Republicans having a good chance to take the Senate?

01:14:09.460 You know, it's interesting.

01:14:10.720 There is this narrative.

01:14:12.640 Maybe we can go into this a little bit today at some point.

01:14:15.200 But there's this big narrative that there's huge momentum on the left.

01:14:18.740 I keep seeing that.

01:14:19.800 Yeah.

01:14:20.440 And, man, I got to be honest.

01:14:22.660 This is part of my job to look at this stuff every day.

01:14:26.800 I just don't see this overwhelming amount of evidence that would suggest this momentum is there.

01:14:37.740 Oh, that's so great.

01:14:38.940 Now, there is some evidence that would support it.

01:14:44.560 And basically what the left is doing and the media is trying to promote are these special elections where you're seeing results that are disappointing for Republicans.

01:14:51.760 We've seen three or four of them since the Dobbs decision, in particular, the overturning of Roe versus Wade.

01:14:59.140 Like the Sarah Palin election in Alaska.

01:15:01.500 Yeah, the Palin one.

01:15:03.060 But the Palin one is a terrible example of this.

01:15:05.220 Like Sarah Palin is a divisive figure.

01:15:07.060 Right.

01:15:07.320 In Alaska.

01:15:08.340 Yeah.

01:15:08.620 You either like her or you hate her.

01:15:10.000 And, you know, what the reason why Sarah Palin lost in Alaska is because Republican voters, Republican voters voted for the Democrat.

01:15:18.620 That's how that happened.

01:15:20.000 Right.

01:15:20.620 Like she didn't win the first round of voting.

01:15:23.620 And then she didn't.

01:15:25.120 Then a bunch of Republicans, 28 percent of Republicans that voted for the other Republican, a good chunk of them switched to the Democrat.

01:15:32.860 That's what happened in that race.

01:15:34.360 That's how she was.

01:15:35.000 And a lot of that was resentment over her leaving the being governor early.

01:15:41.740 I'm not knocking Sarah Palin here, but she became a giant celebrity and was governor of the state and then just decided to leave in the middle of her term.

01:15:49.300 Like Alaska didn't like that.

01:15:50.820 They didn't they didn't appreciate it that much.

01:15:53.140 And so and she still only lost by two points.

01:15:55.980 But I think, you know, look, it's one of these things where that one I don't think is a good example of it.

01:16:03.160 There have been three or four special elections that have gone on since the Dobbs decision.

01:16:06.900 And probably the best piece of evidence here would be the Kansas abortion referendum.

01:16:11.980 And they they went against Republicans.

01:16:15.080 Some Republicans still won, but they won by less than expected.

01:16:18.460 Some were, you know, purplish type races that went the Democrats way.

01:16:23.540 And so people are like, oh, gosh, that shows, you know, that the left is is animated by the Dobbs decision.

01:16:29.760 The right is incredibly animated by the Dobbs decision.

01:16:33.560 But we just won that one.

01:16:35.700 You don't get you don't get I got to go to the polls to support the thing we already have.

01:16:40.900 Right.

01:16:41.360 Like that is not what animates Republican abortion voters.

01:16:46.000 And in this particular instance, the Dobbs decision, I think, unleashed a period of this is a theory of mine.

01:16:53.240 So I want to this is not necessarily we don't know the outcome of this yet.

01:16:57.420 But this is what I believe the the Dobbs decision did animate Democratic voters earlier than Republican voters in this cycle.

01:17:04.560 So they got on board and got into election mode a couple of months earlier than Republicans, which have led to some of these special election results.

01:17:13.760 That makes sense.

01:17:14.500 It makes sense.

01:17:15.540 Republicans have not turned on their election attention yet.

01:17:20.160 And that will start this week and really kick into gear next week and the weeks after.

01:17:26.100 And with all that being said, you're still seeing polling in a lot of these Senate results that show tightening of these races.

01:17:36.120 Dr. Oz was down by 16 points three or four weeks ago.

01:17:40.060 He's now down by four or five.

01:17:42.200 Blake Masters was down by eight.

01:17:44.000 He is now down by four.

01:17:45.280 We're seeing a huge lead in Missouri for Schmidt.

01:17:49.520 We're seeing good results out of Florida.

01:17:51.980 We're seeing a lot of things that do not line up with a Democratic bit of momentum here.

01:17:57.760 So I think what we're going to see is these races continue to tighten over the next few weeks.

01:18:03.180 You're going to see an election that I think the House is still a heavily favored area for Republicans.

01:18:11.500 And the Senate is, they may still even be the underdog there, but they definitely have a chance to win.

01:18:16.500 This idea that they really have a 25% chance to win, I think, is not correct.

01:18:20.760 I think you've got to give it a few weeks.

01:18:22.920 If we're still looking at the same polls in four or five weeks, I will change my thesis on this.

01:18:28.080 But I don't think that's true.

01:18:29.820 I think right now the left wants this to be true, and they're desperately begging America to believe this momentum story so they can create the momentum that's not actually there.

01:18:39.840 And the media is going along with it, so it's starting to look like maybe they're right because the media is pushing that.

01:18:45.740 They're trying to recreate it.

01:18:46.800 They're trying to start pushing this train down the tracks, hoping the engine goes and can start hauling all this very heavy freight.

01:18:55.920 But it's a lot to carry, and at this point, I don't think the evidence is there to support it.

01:19:01.140 Well, I'm going to go with that because I just feel better now.

01:19:03.880 Yeah, there you go.

01:19:05.040 888-727-BECK.

01:19:09.380 Stay informed.

01:19:10.340 Sign up for the free newsletter today at glennbeck.com.

01:19:25.920 Hello, it's Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:39.060 We were just noticing at the keksi.com website, what was it that you're concerned with?

01:19:47.300 There's a box of 12 cookies you can buy.

01:19:49.080 Yeah.

01:19:49.440 Okay.

01:19:50.100 This is at keksi.com where they have the world's finest cookies.

01:19:54.060 They are fantastic, but the box of 12 has how many cookies pictured in it?

01:19:58.940 12, I would say.

01:20:00.260 Right?

01:20:00.540 Yeah.

01:20:00.860 So following that pattern, when you buy a box of eight, how many cookies would be in the picture of the box of eight cookies?

01:20:07.460 Obviously six.

01:20:09.840 Well, you are correct.

01:20:11.060 I don't know why you would think that's the right number, but you are correct.

01:20:14.680 There are six cookies in the box of eight.

01:20:17.360 Yes.

01:20:17.720 Okay.

01:20:17.880 And then you also offer a box of six, which you'd think, okay, if there's a box of six, wouldn't you use six?

01:20:25.780 You would think there's probably four cookies in there, right?

01:20:28.400 That's exactly right.

01:20:30.000 The box of six.

01:20:30.820 And I think it's because somebody's already eaten two of them in each of those boxes, but they haven't gotten to the box of 12 yet.

01:20:36.620 Right.

01:20:37.820 It's a weird pattern of eating.

01:20:39.420 It is.

01:20:39.880 But yes, the box of six shows that there's four cookies in the box.

01:20:44.320 However, I think when you order it, you actually get six.

01:20:47.080 I'm going to talk to somebody about that.

01:20:49.140 I don't know who, but somebody at management.

01:20:51.640 Right.

01:20:52.000 Right.

01:20:52.180 Somebody who might have some sway.

01:20:53.980 Yeah.

01:20:54.280 Yeah.

01:20:54.680 At kexy.com.

01:20:55.500 Okay.

01:20:55.620 I want to make sure I understand.

01:20:57.580 Man.

01:20:58.860 We've got to tell you about the Doomsday Glacier.

01:21:01.680 Oh, my gosh.

01:21:02.880 Yeah.

01:21:03.240 Oh, my gosh.

01:21:04.180 Why they call it that and what's about to happen.

01:21:07.460 Come on up.

01:21:07.740 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:21:08.800 Let's talk to you about Bilt Bar, Pat.

01:21:11.200 Mm-hmm.

01:21:11.480 Mm-hmm.

01:21:11.920 Bilt Bar.

01:21:12.640 Yes.

01:21:13.220 How did a little candy bar that can't weigh more than a few ounces, how can that make you gain like five pounds if you eat one?

01:21:21.500 It happens.

01:21:23.120 And if you would like something maybe a little bit more healthy than that, something that can put aside that sweet tooth a little bit, you've got to try Bilt Bars.

01:21:31.780 My wife, one, Lisa Page, of the Lisa Page Made Me Do It Instagram feed, she's the one that really discovered these things.

01:21:39.400 And Glenn likes to take credit for it.

01:21:40.860 Oh, I found Bilt Bars.

01:21:42.300 No, you didn't.

01:21:43.040 Lisa found them.

01:21:43.800 And then Lisa told Tanya.

01:21:44.940 And then Tanya told you and tried to harass you into actually eating something healthy for once.

01:21:49.180 Bilt Bars have like 130 calories, four grams of sugar, four grams of net carbs, 17 grams of protein.

01:21:54.480 They're great.

01:21:55.120 They taste delicious.

01:21:56.700 And you're going to not pack on the pounds eating them.

01:21:59.980 It's a great way to go.

01:22:01.500 Bilt.com is the place to go to get your Bilt Bars.

01:22:03.940 Bilt.com.

01:22:04.920 Use the promo code BECK.

01:22:05.760 Get 15% off your first order.

01:22:07.520 The promo code is BECK for 15% off at Bilt.com.

01:22:10.700 Bilt.com.

01:22:26.140 Bilt.com.

01:22:56.140 What you are about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:23:02.520 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:23:10.340 Pat Grace, Stupor Gear for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program, 888-727-BECK.

01:23:15.420 Got to tell you about the Doomsday Glacier.

01:23:17.800 Oh, man.

01:23:19.320 What now?

01:23:21.080 We'll tell you about it coming up in 60 seconds.

01:23:23.600 Stupor Gear for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program, 888-727-BECK.

01:23:42.220 Join me for my show, Pat Gray Unleashed, immediately preceding this one live, every weekday, 6 to 8 central time.

01:23:50.660 And then Stu does America.

01:23:53.860 Happens daily.

01:23:54.920 You don't need to do anything else with your life.

01:23:56.720 You just need to listen to Blaze shows.

01:23:58.260 Yeah.

01:23:58.500 And so take all of them.

01:24:00.200 You'd be a lot happier to do.

01:24:01.380 Consume all of them.

01:24:01.800 Yeah.

01:24:02.040 You don't need it.

01:24:02.640 Talking to your family is so overrated.

01:24:05.080 Why do that?

01:24:05.560 Why do it?

01:24:05.920 No.

01:24:06.320 Instead, just listen to our podcasts and make sure to subscribe to them.

01:24:09.520 We do appreciate it.

01:24:10.260 And I will say, after watching the media and the way they're looking at the election and everything else.

01:24:15.720 We were talking about this a little bit last hour.

01:24:17.140 Where you need, we all need places like the Blaze that will actually talk about the truth.

01:24:25.160 Because you see the narratives develop before they even take hold.

01:24:28.400 You see what they're trying to do in the media.

01:24:30.040 They're trying to push you down so many different roads to believe all these things that aren't true.

01:24:36.780 That they don't have evidence to support.

01:24:38.920 And if you don't have places to push back, there's going to be an issue there.

01:24:42.440 So, you know, I'm thankful that the Blaze does this.

01:24:44.580 By the way, you can subscribe.

01:24:45.720 BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.

01:24:47.720 The promo code is Glenn there if you want to save 10 bucks.

01:24:49.860 But we do appreciate you being part of the movement and part on the effort to push back against mainstream media.

01:24:55.280 Well, something else to push back on.

01:24:58.760 The Antarctic glacier.

01:25:02.140 Antarctica has a glacier called the Doomsday Glacier.

01:25:05.980 It's nicknamed that because of its high risk of collapse and the threat to the global sea level.

01:25:13.280 It has the potential to rapidly retreat in the coming years.

01:25:18.160 That's according to scientists applying concerns over the extreme sea level rise that would accompany

01:25:24.640 its potential demise.

01:25:27.040 It's actually named the Thwaites Glacier, but it's capable of raising sea levels by 16 feet.

01:25:39.240 That's pretty bad.

01:25:40.420 Yeah, it's really bad.

01:25:41.820 How big is this glacier again?

01:25:43.560 Very.

01:25:44.240 It's very big.

01:25:45.120 Really big.

01:25:46.080 Yeah.

01:25:47.120 It's eroding, though, along its underwater base as the planet warms in a study.

01:25:52.660 I love this.

01:25:54.500 In a study published yesterday, or the day before, I guess, in the journal Natural Geoscience,

01:26:01.520 scientists mapped the glacier's historical retreat, hoping to learn from its past what the glacier

01:26:09.020 will likely do in the future.

01:26:11.440 Wait a minute.

01:26:12.520 If it acted like this in the past, why are we so alarmed by that in the future?

01:26:20.300 This is what it does naturally.

01:26:23.120 This is how the glacier acts.

01:26:26.020 But I will say this.

01:26:27.920 You know, when melting ice, you've seen ice melt in a glass, right?

01:26:31.840 Oh, yeah.

01:26:32.280 You've had a bunch of ice in a glass, and then it melts.

01:26:35.160 Yep.

01:26:35.520 And then it floods your house.

01:26:36.820 Right.

01:26:37.540 Raises the water level in your house by, you know, 10, 15 feet sometimes.

01:26:43.200 You've had that happen.

01:26:44.120 I've had it happen.

01:26:45.260 Everybody's had it happen.

01:26:47.460 Because when the ice melts, obviously, it's going to overflow in the glass.

01:26:53.420 That's not really what happens, though.

01:26:56.100 It's not, is it?

01:26:57.360 Well, so this glacier, because they talk about the ice melting on land, and then it flows into

01:27:05.760 the water, and that can, obviously.

01:27:07.340 That would increase things, yeah.

01:27:08.800 But this, I mean, it's already in the water, right?

01:27:11.980 So you've already got the volume there.

01:27:14.380 So what are we worried about?

01:27:18.380 You know, it's like, I guess if, yes, if the ice melts on land, runs into the water, that

01:27:25.180 would raise the level.

01:27:26.660 Though, I mean, the amount of ice would need to be significant.

01:27:30.860 It'd be massive.

01:27:31.380 More than like a couple cubes.

01:27:33.980 Yes.

01:27:34.380 You know?

01:27:35.060 It would be more than that.

01:27:36.500 It would be more than that.

01:27:37.220 More than even large snowballs.

01:27:40.000 Like, think of it, the biggest snowman you've ever seen would need to be bigger than that.

01:27:43.560 It would?

01:27:44.120 Yeah.

01:27:44.600 Wow, that's pretty big, though.

01:27:45.900 Pretty big.

01:27:46.560 I've seen five or six foot snowmen.

01:27:48.980 Yeah.

01:27:49.300 That could be life size.

01:27:50.640 You know, they could be like human size.

01:27:51.480 But you're talking bigger than that?

01:27:52.680 Bigger than that.

01:27:53.140 You're talking seven, eight feet.

01:27:54.320 At least.

01:27:54.920 An NBA basketball player?

01:27:56.240 Like that size?

01:27:57.900 Really?

01:27:58.100 Like, they constantly act as if every one of these things is yet another-

01:28:04.540 No, you've got to be kidding.

01:28:05.240 Another critical situation that's going to have all of humanity running for the hills and not being able to adapt, of course.

01:28:15.300 Not being able to figure out a way to manipulate our surroundings to survive these things.

01:28:22.560 Now, you know, this happened through the heat wave here not that long ago that hit Europe.

01:28:28.720 They're like, look, the heat wave is here.

01:28:31.220 We, how, you know, this is what could happen to places.

01:28:34.280 Like, they would have to deal with temperatures like this.

01:28:36.960 And I'm looking at the thermometer here in Texas and thinking, yeah, this, what you would do is build a bunch of air conditioners.

01:28:43.000 And they're like, well, they don't have air conditioners.

01:28:44.580 They would need to get some if this were to occur on a constant basis.

01:28:48.640 That's how you solve problems like this.

01:28:50.800 You condition the air.

01:28:52.700 You can do that?

01:28:53.300 You can do that.

01:28:54.060 And you can do that really inexpensively.

01:28:55.780 Like, less expensively than trying to control the global temperature.

01:28:59.020 You can control it in one room.

01:29:00.600 What if we not only try to control the global temperature, but we paint all the rooftops white?

01:29:06.180 Yeah.

01:29:06.880 What if we did that?

01:29:07.740 Yeah.

01:29:08.120 Would that be helpful?

01:29:08.880 I doubt it.

01:29:09.640 No?

01:29:10.120 Really?

01:29:10.360 I will sincerely doubt it.

01:29:12.140 Because I've seen that kicked around a little bit.

01:29:13.920 Oh, yeah?

01:29:14.180 Let's paint all the rooftops white.

01:29:16.560 Or put plants on all the rooftops.

01:29:18.180 That's another one they kick around.

01:29:19.040 Oh, yeah.

01:29:19.240 I like that, too.

01:29:19.960 You know, put some greenery up there.

01:29:22.040 Mm-hmm.

01:29:22.260 I just don't understand how, like, we adapt to these situations all the time.

01:29:28.980 Countries all over the globe are in different situations and have dealt with every one of these issues individually on their own.

01:29:35.060 Yeah, but it's never been hot before.

01:29:37.320 It has been hot.

01:29:38.000 It's hot here every year.

01:29:39.260 It's hotter here every year than it is in Europe during a heat wave, and yet we somehow survive it.

01:29:44.680 And so the answer should not be, how do we change the global temperature?

01:29:50.580 Yeah.

01:29:50.940 The answer should be, hey, like, let's come up with enough energy to supply the needs of modern civilization.

01:29:58.840 Wow, that's radical.

01:29:59.920 It's a crazy idea.

01:30:00.800 I thank you.

01:30:01.180 Thank you.

01:30:01.720 Wow.

01:30:01.980 Thank you, Greta.

01:30:03.080 Greta Thunberg chiming in on the program.

01:30:05.780 You have to be able to come up with enough energy to supply the needs of the human population.

01:30:13.320 That's the answer.

01:30:14.580 The answer is not going to be putting a nest thermometer on the Earth and twisting it.

01:30:20.560 That's not, you can't do that.

01:30:22.160 You can't do that.

01:30:23.220 You can't even do the most basic things you're trying to do, like control inflation.

01:30:28.240 What if we put a heat screen between the sun and the Earth?

01:30:31.440 What if we did that?

01:30:32.360 A heat screen?

01:30:33.220 A heat screen.

01:30:34.100 How would that be floated up there on spaceships?

01:30:37.700 Yeah, you would somehow, you know, hang it in space.

01:30:42.460 Maybe between two space stations.

01:30:44.900 Like window tint?

01:30:46.120 Kind of, yeah.

01:30:47.560 So you would tint the globe?

01:30:48.680 And we put that between us and the sun.

01:30:51.300 I mean, don't get ridiculous with a bunch of details.

01:30:56.440 You know you could do this if you wanted to.

01:30:58.440 Really?

01:30:59.120 I do know that?

01:31:00.400 You're saying I know that.

01:31:01.620 Yeah, you know that.

01:31:02.320 You know that.

01:31:03.500 So if we tinted the Earth, it would be a little bit cooler, right?

01:31:09.140 Just like your car when you put that screen in the windshield.

01:31:12.960 Oh, right.

01:31:13.360 Like the sun shield.

01:31:14.080 Yeah.

01:31:14.820 Yeah.

01:31:15.160 You just have to do that.

01:31:15.980 So the sun shield, you just do that in space so that the heat doesn't get here.

01:31:20.340 That'd be one way to go.

01:31:22.440 That would be a way to go.

01:31:24.560 That I will grant you.

01:31:25.960 I just don't know.

01:31:26.660 I've actually seen that proposal.

01:31:28.660 On the Simpsons?

01:31:29.740 Put forth.

01:31:30.360 No, it was actually in an article about global warming.

01:31:34.080 Montgomery Burns did this, if you remember.

01:31:36.140 He blocked the sun.

01:31:37.260 Yeah.

01:31:37.620 He blocked the sun?

01:31:38.300 He blocked the sun.

01:31:40.280 I don't remember that.

01:31:40.640 And that was because of the evils of nuclear power.

01:31:42.640 Remember?

01:31:42.920 Oh, wow.

01:31:43.420 Remember when that was the thing?

01:31:44.580 Yeah.

01:31:44.840 Because now all of a sudden the environmentalists are like, you know what?

01:31:47.240 You're not going to believe what we've discovered.

01:31:49.560 Power from an atom.

01:31:51.960 Yeah.

01:31:52.500 We can do it.

01:31:53.520 We can do it, boys and girls.

01:31:55.240 We swear.

01:31:56.220 And these right wingers want to stop us from doing it.

01:31:59.380 But we're going to do it this time.

01:32:01.260 It's like, wait a minute.

01:32:01.900 We've been saying we wanted nuclear power forever.

01:32:04.580 We've been saying that this would be a major solution.

01:32:07.240 By the way, it's clean and it's renewable.

01:32:09.260 Yeah.

01:32:09.740 So you don't have to worry about any of the problems.

01:32:12.520 We're always going to have atoms.

01:32:13.760 Now, this only, this does not solve every problem that fossil fuels does solve.

01:32:18.580 And, you know, like they're, it's just, it's just an electricity solution more than anything

01:32:22.220 else.

01:32:22.840 And that doesn't, you know, that's not necessarily the right solution for heavy transport and,

01:32:27.060 you know, industrial heat processes and lots of other different things.

01:32:30.720 But I will say it would solve a lot of our problems when it comes to electricity.

01:32:34.940 And I'm old enough to remember, just as an example, John McCain running for president

01:32:40.400 on a platform that advocated hundreds, if not thousands of nuclear plants being built.

01:32:46.320 Right.

01:32:46.820 And they laughed at him over it.

01:32:48.860 Now, the green movement is saying, you know what?

01:32:52.160 What if we just count nuclear power as green, which it should have been all along?

01:32:55.860 We just change.

01:32:56.780 We just act like we didn't protest it for the past 50 years.

01:32:59.700 And we now embrace it and say, that's ESG friendly too.

01:33:04.160 Now, that's a good development for society that they recognize that.

01:33:07.560 And it's good if we start building nuclear plants.

01:33:10.260 But it is so impossible to swallow the fact that they are now trying to claim that they're

01:33:18.240 the ones who want nuclear power.

01:33:20.520 Wait a minute.

01:33:21.120 This is what they do with everything.

01:33:22.260 Everything.

01:33:23.360 Yet they're trying to say, you know what?

01:33:24.620 Hey, guys, did you know the right wants to defund the police?

01:33:29.240 What?

01:33:29.860 How could you possibly believe people are going to actually swallow that?

01:33:33.400 But they do.

01:33:35.000 And a lot of times they get away with it.

01:33:36.640 The media goes right along with it.

01:33:37.960 That's true.

01:33:38.400 There was this bill.

01:33:39.480 This bill came out and there was a line in there about funding a national police force.

01:33:43.460 And they said they didn't want it.

01:33:45.240 It's like, well, yeah, that's a different thing than what we're talking about.

01:33:48.100 And you know it.

01:33:48.740 What we want is like stop burning buildings, arrest people when they break windows and

01:33:55.020 make sure that the police are there to stop crime.

01:33:58.020 You wanted them all to go home so that when all this stuff was happening, no one was able

01:34:03.740 to protect themselves.

01:34:04.780 And you also wanted the Second Amendment to go away so they couldn't even fire their own

01:34:08.260 guns at these people.

01:34:10.460 That's their that's their line.

01:34:13.560 You know, look, America can choose this if they wish.

01:34:16.740 But it's a bad decision.

01:34:17.680 It's my hope that they won't.

01:34:19.440 It really is.

01:34:20.580 Triple eight, seven, two, seven.

01:34:21.760 Beck.

01:34:22.240 More coming up.

01:34:29.320 Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

01:34:32.720 Triple eight, seven, two, seven, B.E.C.K.

01:34:34.480 I love these global warming articles where.

01:34:39.140 Within the context of the article.

01:34:41.280 Uh, they show how flawed their thinking is oftentimes.

01:34:46.040 Let me read these, uh, couple of points that they made in the article on this gigantic

01:34:51.140 glacier in Antarctica that, uh, may melt.

01:34:55.360 And they're worried about that.

01:34:56.740 They found at some point in the past two centuries, the base of the glacier dislodged from the

01:35:04.680 seabed and retreated at a rate of, uh, 2.1 kilometers per year.

01:35:09.200 That's, uh, 1.3 miles.

01:35:10.960 Uh, that's twice the rate that scientists have observed in the past decade or so.

01:35:16.040 So in the last two centuries, it's been retreating faster than it is now, but it's, it's climate

01:35:21.600 change.

01:35:22.120 It's global warming.

01:35:23.640 The swift disintegration possibly occurred as recently.

01:35:27.880 I mean, this is as recent as they get the mid 20th century.

01:35:32.600 So in 1950, it was, it was, uh, disintegrating faster than it is now.

01:35:40.220 Well, and yet we're supposed to believe that we need to change everything we're doing, spend

01:35:45.940 a hundred trillion dollars and fix this climate change problem.

01:35:51.060 They just don't make any sense.

01:35:53.660 You know, I'm, I'm old enough as well to remember a time where Glenn Beck was constantly

01:35:58.040 mocked for his doom room.

01:36:01.200 Remember they used to say that like Stephen Colbert and Jon Stewart and those guys would

01:36:04.580 be like, Oh, he's, you know, Glenn Beck spreading fear, spreading, you know, all of this

01:36:10.040 cataclysmic, uh, fear mongering that, that Glenn Beck does in his doom room.

01:36:15.880 It's like, did you guys listen to yourself?

01:36:17.800 All you do is say the world is ending.

01:36:19.540 It's like 90% of your propaganda is related to the fact that we're all going to die because

01:36:24.840 of a 0.7 degree Celsius temperature warm over a century.

01:36:29.780 Despite all the evidence that shows that we've been able to adapt much quicker than, than,

01:36:36.000 than this process exists.

01:36:38.000 Yeah.

01:36:38.300 Can you imagine if by the year 2100, which oftentimes that's, you know, for, for those

01:36:43.760 who, um, have some kind of common sense and realize that we're not going to be over by

01:36:50.540 the year 2030, the year they project a lot is 2100.

01:36:54.880 Can you imagine if in the next 78 years, we don't come up with something that helps us get

01:37:03.820 rid of CO2 if that's what we really, really need to do is, is, uh, lessen the CO2 in the

01:37:11.360 atmosphere.

01:37:12.440 We, there will be no discoveries.

01:37:14.800 There will be no inventions.

01:37:16.360 There will be nothing that helps us on that.

01:37:19.040 This is literally how they do these projections.

01:37:21.820 They literally, literally go through and say, what if nothing happens?

01:37:26.440 What if no changes happen?

01:37:27.760 No innovations.

01:37:28.520 I mean, that's impossible.

01:37:29.720 No adjustments by humanity.

01:37:31.260 Like you've seen this.

01:37:32.360 Look at the adjustments we've made already.

01:37:34.640 Of course.

01:37:35.420 Like look at, you know, you go to, um, there's this big study that came out a while ago that's

01:37:39.700 talked about how many people would have to move from like Bangladesh because of the flooding

01:37:44.060 that comes from global warming over the next hundred years.

01:37:46.680 You know, it's, the number's gigantic.

01:37:48.340 When you dig into the study, they literally, literally are figuring out if no one changes any

01:37:53.940 of their behavior.

01:37:55.280 Now, why on earth would, if temper, if, if the sea level was rising, why on earth would

01:38:01.080 no one change their behavior?

01:38:02.740 At the very least, they would move.

01:38:05.880 Right?

01:38:06.600 At the very least, they wouldn't just stand there and get, and drown.

01:38:09.680 If the sea level is rising 16 feet, I would think Miami residents would want to say, hey,

01:38:14.520 you know what?

01:38:15.200 I understand Iowa's really nice this time of year.

01:38:17.720 Exactly.

01:38:18.220 And that's the, that's, if it happened so quickly, they couldn't do nothing about it.

01:38:21.940 Most likely what they would do is they would do what Holland has done, or they would build

01:38:26.220 seawalls, or they would, they would come up with other technological solutions like we

01:38:30.080 have done all across the globe to deal with water getting in the wrong places.

01:38:34.080 In 1900, with that technology, Galveston, Texas raised the city 17 feet.

01:38:42.440 Think about this.

01:38:43.500 Because of a hurricane that hit them and wiped out the town and maybe killed 10,000 people.

01:38:47.780 So they raised the city 17 feet clear back then.

01:38:55.240 Jeez.

01:38:56.060 With the technology we have today, what could we possibly do?

01:38:59.500 And we're the ones that are pro-science here.

01:39:01.940 Yeah.

01:39:02.140 Right?

01:39:02.380 Like, we have faith in science to actually develop things that make life better.

01:39:07.440 You know?

01:39:07.820 I mean, think of the, the LED light is a good example of this.

01:39:10.280 You had a situation where, you know, this is George H, or George W. Bush, who, who did

01:39:15.600 this, but he, you know, I think it was Christmas Eve or something, passed through something that

01:39:19.080 made incandescent light bulbs the enemy.

01:39:21.280 Oh, I remember that, yeah.

01:39:22.760 And they banned them, basically, except for artistic uses and stuff.

01:39:28.120 And the thought was, well, we'll force everybody to use fluorescence, which sucked.

01:39:31.780 But, then here came, here came LED lights.

01:39:35.920 And LED lights, which work on a fraction of the energy of even the fluorescence, they last

01:39:42.060 forever.

01:39:43.120 They're easily customizable.

01:39:45.160 They just outperformed everything else on the market.

01:39:48.700 And now that's basically all you can buy.

01:39:50.660 Yep.

01:39:50.960 Right?

01:39:51.240 Like, it's because it just won.

01:39:52.920 It's better.

01:39:53.820 It worked.

01:39:55.220 You didn't need to force people to do it.

01:39:57.520 People wanted to do it.

01:39:59.080 Yeah.

01:39:59.260 And therefore, they did.

01:40:00.280 And that is going to be how all of these changes happen in the real world.

01:40:05.620 You can put all these laws in, you know, we should go into California, maybe a little

01:40:08.940 bit coming up, because they're in the middle of a power crisis.

01:40:11.160 In the middle of a power crisis in which they are telling you, you can't charge your electric

01:40:15.860 cars.

01:40:16.540 Which they just encouraged you to buy.

01:40:18.940 Yep.

01:40:19.480 And now you can't charge it.

01:40:22.240 Incredible how fast this has happened.

01:40:24.420 You know, days after they banned gas-powered cars in the future, they can't.

01:40:30.280 They are going to their citizens and saying, hey, decades, a decade before, this is reality.

01:40:35.960 You need to, we can't even deal with the power or needs we have right now, let alone in the

01:40:41.680 future.

01:40:42.640 That is, how Gavin Newsom could possibly be considered a presidential candidate is beyond

01:40:48.480 me.

01:40:48.940 I mean, he's been a complete failure in everything he's ever done.

01:40:51.540 Absolute disaster.

01:40:52.520 A disaster through COVID.

01:40:54.300 A disaster with energy.

01:40:55.760 And during, under his tutelage, for the first time in its history, California lost population.

01:41:02.020 Mm-hmm.

01:41:02.520 Because of the way he's screwing up California.

01:41:06.040 People are just fed up with it now.

01:41:07.500 And you really don't want to have your wife near him.

01:41:10.060 Because he seems to have sex with a lot of the wives that his best friends have that

01:41:14.640 are nearby.

01:41:15.360 Right.

01:41:15.880 You know, so you don't want to add either.

01:41:17.160 There's not, there's a lot to be critical of Gavin Newsom.

01:41:19.520 And now I guess for a Democrat, all this stuff adds up to presidential hopeful, but I can't

01:41:24.300 imagine to the rest of the country, it does.

01:41:27.300 It does tell you the sad state of the Democrat party though, that they got nobody else to turn

01:41:31.580 to.

01:41:31.880 Who else is there?

01:41:33.640 Uh, even Hillary Clinton said she's not going to try it again.

01:41:36.400 No.

01:41:36.740 Kamala Harris.

01:41:37.440 I mean, she's never eaten a grape or at least not until her twenties.

01:41:40.720 So maybe she's the next one.

01:41:46.140 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:41:49.040 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:41:49.520 It's Matt and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:41:57.540 Triple eight, seven, two, seven, B-E-C-K.

01:42:01.240 Uh, California is being forced into some interesting decisions here.

01:42:06.060 We were just talking about the, uh, climate change situation and how, uh, that's affected

01:42:12.960 places like California.

01:42:14.800 Um, but they are making some laws and some regulations that are just not going to be advantageous for

01:42:24.400 them in the future.

01:42:25.720 Uh, for instance, right now they're in a situation where they've, they've goaded everybody into buying electric cars.

01:42:34.260 Uh, they've told their residents that you won't be able to drive gas-powered vehicles in 2035.

01:42:41.300 The only ones that will be available, uh, will be electric vehicles.

01:42:45.900 And then they tell the residents, oh, by the way, uh, yeah, we, we can't have you, uh, charging your electric vehicle

01:42:53.400 between four and 9 p.m. in the afternoon.

01:42:55.420 But other than that, other than that, this is a totally plausible solution to your transportation needs.

01:43:01.900 Yes.

01:43:02.760 Just make sure you don't have to travel in that time period.

01:43:06.120 I mean, you know, it's only five hours of the day.

01:43:08.220 Just travel at 3 a.m.

01:43:09.700 Right.

01:43:10.080 You go to work at 3 a.m.

01:43:11.240 Instead.

01:43:12.240 You know, why not?

01:43:13.260 That'll be, that's an easy way of doing it.

01:43:15.200 What if my, what if my shift isn't, uh, at three, what if my business isn't even open?

01:43:19.840 You know, 3 a.m.

01:43:20.960 What, what, you know, one phrase that should come to your mind is being on time is being late.

01:43:27.060 Oh.

01:43:27.380 You should always show up early.

01:43:29.000 Really?

01:43:29.320 So show up at 3.30 a.m.

01:43:31.360 For a 9 o'clock opening?

01:43:32.620 For a 9 o'clock.

01:43:33.200 Huh.

01:43:33.500 Yeah.

01:43:34.100 You show up.

01:43:34.580 All right.

01:43:34.940 That's one way to go.

01:43:35.720 You sit out front.

01:43:36.780 You do some, maybe do some exercise.

01:43:38.640 And just, you know, keep the engine idling.

01:43:41.180 Well.

01:43:42.040 Right?

01:43:42.560 Yeah.

01:43:42.700 And listen to the radio or whatever until the business opens.

01:43:46.160 No.

01:43:46.320 Because then you'll have to charge your car between 4 and 9 on the way home.

01:43:48.940 So you can't do that.

01:43:50.080 But just figure it out.

01:43:51.440 Suck it up.

01:43:52.480 Figure it out.

01:43:53.840 You know, people don't.

01:43:54.780 It's not that hard.

01:43:55.560 I don't think people realize what this electric car situation is like.

01:43:58.820 And like, you know, for certain people in certain circumstances, there's nothing wrong

01:44:02.760 with an electric car.

01:44:04.500 Elon Musk has built some really nice ones.

01:44:06.420 I mean, you know, they're not necessarily built to the specifications of what enthusiasts

01:44:12.660 enjoy.

01:44:14.040 But they are very fast cars.

01:44:16.140 Yeah.

01:44:16.460 Very fast.

01:44:17.320 And they're good looking.

01:44:18.100 He makes a nice, he makes a nice looking car.

01:44:20.080 Tesla Plaid is basically the fastest car ever built unless you're spending a million dollars.

01:44:24.360 And, you know, it's, you know, it's zero to 60 in, you know, near two seconds.

01:44:28.540 And that's just fun.

01:44:29.500 But even doing that, though, is going to just drain your power really fast.

01:44:33.420 You're going to have to charge it again.

01:44:34.720 Oh, I have 300 miles per charge.

01:44:36.600 Not if you're driving it like you drive a Tesla Plaid, then you've got eight miles.

01:44:41.560 You know, I mean, it's really, really drains the battery quickly.

01:44:44.640 But again, like if what you're doing is commuting 10 miles to work and back every day, you can

01:44:51.400 probably pull that off.

01:44:52.340 Now, I looked at a couple of electric cars.

01:44:55.700 As you know, my car saga is still ongoing in some ways.

01:44:59.460 And I still don't have the one you ordered.

01:45:01.460 No, the one I ordered has now been over a year.

01:45:04.060 It was August 20th, 2021.

01:45:06.220 I put the order in.

01:45:07.860 And they still, it's still on hold, sitting in a lot somewhere in Michigan without chips,

01:45:13.060 apparently.

01:45:13.800 But it's built.

01:45:14.520 It's built, but not built because it doesn't have the chips it needs to run.

01:45:18.200 It still really doesn't have the chips.

01:45:20.080 I guess that's the reason.

01:45:21.360 That's what they tell me.

01:45:22.260 And this is after I removed features on it to get it built at all.

01:45:25.200 If I didn't remove those features, it would still not even be accepted for order at this

01:45:29.220 point.

01:45:29.580 Wow.

01:45:30.100 So that's where we are in America.

01:45:32.020 That's Joe Biden's America, everybody.

01:45:35.240 Make sure to remember it in November because this is the world you live in right now.

01:45:40.480 And, you know, so I started looking at some of the ones I looked at were electric cars.

01:45:43.520 And you think to yourself, okay, well, my life pretty much is a life that would

01:45:50.000 generally work with an electric car.

01:45:52.800 I drive from home to work.

01:45:55.660 I no longer have the ridiculous commute I had in the Northeast.

01:45:58.560 It's now 15, 20 minutes.

01:46:00.620 It is door to door.

01:46:02.520 It's not too bad.

01:46:04.160 I generally speaking, drive here, drive home, maybe a stop or two on the way home.

01:46:08.340 But that's about it on a normal day.

01:46:10.700 I don't have, take tons and tons of long trips, though I do take them sometimes.

01:46:14.560 And I would need to probably wind up renting a car for all of those.

01:46:17.940 And it would be a hassle.

01:46:18.680 But theoretically, I could do that.

01:46:20.680 Or I could sit around on the side of the road and hope a charger happened to work out

01:46:24.160 on my long trip.

01:46:25.300 But, like, I don't take enough of them that it would be damaging.

01:46:28.620 And if we did it as a family, my wife has a giant earth-killing SUV that we could drive

01:46:32.740 in that.

01:46:33.400 Wow.

01:46:34.120 Yeah.

01:46:34.400 Because I don't...

01:46:34.800 Why does she hate?

01:46:36.460 I think she hates animals and plant life.

01:46:39.060 I think that's her position.

01:46:39.680 She's trying to kill them.

01:46:40.320 She's trying to kill them all with her SUV.

01:46:42.120 So, we could...

01:46:43.420 Does she just randomly cut down trees?

01:46:45.580 Oh, yeah.

01:46:46.120 All the time.

01:46:46.680 All the time.

01:46:47.140 Or she'll poison them.

01:46:47.980 A lot of times she just spikes them.

01:46:48.880 Oh, all right.

01:46:49.360 You know.

01:46:49.860 She just poisons them.

01:46:50.800 Clubs baby seals?

01:46:51.900 Oh, yeah.

01:46:52.340 That kind of thing.

01:46:52.720 If she sees a baby seal, she will club it.

01:46:55.040 She will...

01:46:56.120 Oh, yes.

01:46:56.860 She will club it.

01:46:58.520 So, our family is one that could adapt enough to deal with an electric car.

01:47:02.740 And, again, that should not be the thing you do when you purchase an automobile.

01:47:07.780 You shouldn't be like, how do I adapt to make this work for my family?

01:47:11.220 But, in theory, I could.

01:47:12.540 So, I started looking at some of them just to kind of check them out as I've done a lot

01:47:15.840 of research on a lot of different cars over a year.

01:47:18.520 And the charging was fascinating.

01:47:21.920 If you bump into a fast charger and you can actually get one that works, number one, and

01:47:28.780 that is not one of the lower level fast chargers.

01:47:30.980 You've got to get the high level one.

01:47:32.540 Usually, when you have a slew of electric chargers, only one of them will be the right

01:47:36.600 kind for the fast charging.

01:47:38.460 Some of them will be more like your home charger level, which takes a lot longer, as I'll mention

01:47:44.200 here in a moment.

01:47:44.900 But if you go and you go to the fast charger, it might take 20, 30 minutes if you're lucky.

01:47:50.040 Now, that's not bad in comparison to what we're used to with electric cars.

01:47:54.640 It's not great, though.

01:47:54.840 But it's really not great.

01:47:55.700 I filled up yesterday in two minutes.

01:47:57.720 I timed it.

01:47:58.300 I filled up from zero in two minutes in my car and was able to drive it away without

01:48:05.100 even thinking about it.

01:48:05.980 At most, it might take three or four minutes.

01:48:08.140 Right.

01:48:08.900 It's just an easy, quick, it's just a great process.

01:48:11.520 Yep.

01:48:11.880 Even though I don't like buying gas, the efficiency of that process is really, really great.

01:48:18.760 Not to mention, it gives me an excuse to go inside and buy snacks.

01:48:22.200 Anyways, the electric car, if you have it at home, the most likely thing you'll do is

01:48:28.020 install upgraded electricity to the 240 in your garage, if you have one.

01:48:35.080 And if you have the opportunity to do that, you're probably looking at something like anywhere

01:48:39.260 from $500 to $1,500, depending on your situation, maybe even a little bit more in some areas,

01:48:44.540 where, especially these days, to get this installed in your home.

01:48:48.520 Now, you get that installed in your home.

01:48:49.700 So, again, you're starting off down $1,000, let's say.

01:48:54.460 Then, I will note that this electricity is not free.

01:49:01.180 People think because they're not seeing the credit card numbers, you know, inserting their

01:49:05.900 card and watching the numbers go up, that it is free.

01:49:08.380 However, it is not.

01:49:09.420 You will be charged for this electricity if they allow you to use it, as we're seeing

01:49:14.040 in California, if they allow you to use it, you will be charged for this electricity.

01:49:20.080 So, there's no magic electricity that flies out your butt into your car and charges it

01:49:27.440 almost instantly?

01:49:28.340 I will say I've never tried to put the charger in my butt, but if it works, it's news to me.

01:49:33.540 So, I don't know.

01:49:34.400 I don't, I'm not sure I'd try it.

01:49:36.080 I wouldn't try it.

01:49:36.980 I wouldn't try it.

01:49:37.660 I will not be the one leading that experiment.

01:49:39.900 Just like milk.

01:49:40.760 I wouldn't have been the first one drinking out of a cow's teat.

01:49:43.840 That wouldn't have been me.

01:49:45.280 Me neither.

01:49:45.780 You know, I wouldn't be number one in that parade.

01:49:47.880 But somebody was.

01:49:48.780 Somebody was number one.

01:49:50.080 And good for them.

01:49:51.080 You know, because a lot of delicious products came out of that experiment.

01:49:54.300 I'm not sure the same would be true with the electric cars.

01:49:57.920 So, you put this 240, you know, 240 in your garage.

01:50:03.580 And you go through this process.

01:50:05.400 And I thought that would be like, when I was looking into it, I thought that would be like,

01:50:09.180 all right, that's the fast charger, right?

01:50:10.420 You can put it in there.

01:50:11.100 You can get the 20-minute thing.

01:50:12.080 It's worth having.

01:50:12.920 But maybe I won't even bother with it, right?

01:50:14.580 Like, no.

01:50:15.540 That's the thing that charges it overnight.

01:50:18.480 So, if you upgrade the electricity in your garage, you can fill it with a full overnight charge.

01:50:24.660 That's the upgraded electricity.

01:50:29.500 Wow.

01:50:29.600 If you plug it into your normal wall socket, three days.

01:50:35.880 Three days of charging to get it full.

01:50:40.240 Now, this is one particular car that I looked into.

01:50:42.860 But three days.

01:50:46.180 So, basically, completely unusable in that format, right?

01:50:49.540 Completely.

01:50:50.040 Unless you never drive it below, you know, 50%.

01:50:55.040 And you're just constantly, like, filling up.

01:50:56.840 And you're only driving it a few miles a day.

01:50:58.360 It might work.

01:50:59.400 Like, it might work for, you know, for you if you are, you know, you're a company that,

01:51:05.240 you know, you maybe have a, you're going to a company that's a very limited amount of distance.

01:51:10.420 You're always working at the same place.

01:51:12.080 You don't have to drive it around a lot.

01:51:13.640 You don't have to take long trips.

01:51:14.660 There's a lot of things that you just have to eliminate out of your life.

01:51:17.100 And what they're seeing is, which is really just absolutely adorable, is people buying electric cars to go back and forth to work.

01:51:28.680 And then keeping a third car that they use for longer trips.

01:51:32.540 Which, you know, again, if you have the means, go for it.

01:51:36.080 However, it does nothing for the planet.

01:51:37.940 If you've got a third car, you are now.

01:51:41.800 And it's gas powered.

01:51:42.740 Yeah.

01:51:43.020 It's going to be, you know.

01:51:44.440 Anyway, so there was a, we went over this on Studios America, I think it was last week.

01:51:49.220 And we played clips from this one TED talk from this environmentalist.

01:51:53.720 He's like, yeah.

01:51:54.400 I think I saw this one.

01:51:55.460 With electric cars.

01:51:56.120 Yeah.

01:51:56.420 And he's like.

01:51:57.000 Really good.

01:51:57.580 Yeah.

01:51:57.800 It's really good because he's an environmentalist.

01:52:00.320 He, you know, is 100% on board with global warming and all the things.

01:52:03.160 This is the one whose thing was, yeah, but you got to look at the whole production of the car.

01:52:07.400 The whole production of the car.

01:52:08.320 And see how unfriendly it is to the environment.

01:52:12.060 And how the electricity is produced.

01:52:14.300 And you have to, you have to make the range equal.

01:52:18.500 If a gas powered car has 400 mile range, you can't compare it to 120 mile electric car.

01:52:23.520 Right.

01:52:23.720 Now there are some Teslas that are up there now, three and 400 miles.

01:52:26.680 But again, that means you're a lot more when it comes to the production of these cars.

01:52:30.600 They have a Tesla that's got a 400 mile range.

01:52:32.600 I think the long range one, it's at least been announced.

01:52:34.900 That's not bad.

01:52:35.740 No, it's not bad.

01:52:36.500 I mean, look, Elon Musk is good at his job.

01:52:39.420 I mean, this is a good, Tesla is a good company.

01:52:42.220 Yeah.

01:52:42.600 Like, I don't, this is the problem is it seems like when you're skeptical of these things,

01:52:47.680 you just don't like electric cars.

01:52:49.480 I don't, I think there's a place for electric cars.

01:52:51.680 We drove a Tesla.

01:52:53.240 And we both loved it.

01:52:54.140 We both loved it.

01:52:54.560 And we both wanted to buy one afterwards.

01:52:55.980 Yeah.

01:52:56.400 Then I just decided, it's not practical.

01:52:58.800 I can't.

01:52:59.220 Yeah.

01:52:59.380 It's too much of a pain.

01:53:00.440 Yeah.

01:53:00.580 But this is before, the one we drove was before the Model S performance, which preceded the plaid.

01:53:07.200 So we were two generations ago and it was still breathtakingly fast.

01:53:11.640 I can't.

01:53:12.180 It was.

01:53:12.680 Fastest I've ever been.

01:53:13.720 Oh, yeah.

01:53:14.500 By far.

01:53:15.760 It's so fast that it's almost, it's almost uncomfortable.

01:53:20.300 Yeah.

01:53:20.440 Like, I bet it would.

01:53:21.680 It's almost too many G-forces.

01:53:23.120 You did it too much and it, like, your stomach would be rattled.

01:53:25.400 Like, you wouldn't, you know.

01:53:26.920 But it is that fast.

01:53:28.220 And it's, you know, look, that's great.

01:53:29.480 I like the fact that they're innovating this way.

01:53:30.680 And in order to get the next two generations, don't you just download into the Tesla?

01:53:36.680 I think, I don't think you can.

01:53:38.420 Or you can't on this.

01:53:39.260 You can improve the car that way over the air updates.

01:53:42.680 And you can add horsepower.

01:53:43.920 Like, they'll give you an opportunity.

01:53:44.780 Hey, you want to buy an extra 50 horsepower?

01:53:47.580 It's $1,000.

01:53:48.960 Wow.

01:53:49.120 You can just say yes.

01:53:50.520 Jeez.

01:53:51.400 So, anyway.

01:53:52.160 Incredible.

01:53:52.400 It's incredible.

01:53:53.200 I'm not saying the technology isn't amazing.

01:53:55.460 No, it is.

01:53:55.960 In many ways, electric cars will outperform gas-powered cars.

01:54:00.400 Especially when it comes to just raw acceleration.

01:54:02.520 There's no way to equal it with a gas-powered car.

01:54:05.940 There's a lot of other things that you don't get out of them as well.

01:54:08.880 But, look, it's just not feasible.

01:54:12.400 You know, it really is, I think for a lot of people, it's just not feasible.

01:54:15.800 And they're going to make you.

01:54:16.740 They're going to force you into this life.

01:54:18.020 And look what's happening in California, where days after they declared a statewide grid emergency, and they're facing the possibility of rolling blackouts, well, they've had to activate their gas-powered emergency generators to take care of it.

01:54:35.400 Yep.

01:54:35.520 And now they are saying, by the way, the nuclear plant, they were so focused on taking offline, they're going to delay that closure for five years.

01:54:43.400 Because they can't even do it now.

01:54:45.820 They're 5% of their cars are electric, and they can't even power them now.

01:54:49.480 What do you think's going to happen when it's 100%?

01:54:52.440 This is going to be a disaster.

01:54:54.300 It's going to be catastrophic.

01:54:54.540 The only hope is that they just admit failure.

01:54:57.360 That's the only hope.

01:54:57.980 The only hope is they go down this road, and it's so bad, they stop.

01:55:02.140 It's the only hope.

01:55:03.380 They did this, by the way, in the 90s.

01:55:04.840 They tried to force electric cars in, and it got so bad that they stopped.

01:55:09.960 So it's possible.

01:55:11.600 Maybe.

01:55:11.900 But man, they're going down this road really fast.

01:55:14.500 888-727-BECK.

01:55:16.760 Stand up!

01:55:17.920 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:55:20.060 I'm Pat and Stu for Glenn today.

01:55:29.340 I like this stat, too.

01:55:32.100 We're talking about California's energy, well, the climate change nonsense.

01:55:36.700 And California may be the biggest subscriber to the climate change nonsense.

01:55:42.040 Ahead of Labor Day weekend, Californians were advised to set their thermostats to 78 degrees or higher.

01:55:54.440 No thanks.

01:55:55.980 No.

01:55:56.740 Avoid using large appliances all day, of course, and charging electric vehicles only in the off periods.

01:56:06.700 Like, you can't do it between 4 and 9 p.m.

01:56:09.400 What happens if you're somewhere where you need electricity to get to your next destination between the air hours of 4 and 9 p.m.?

01:56:18.900 Well, you're out of luck.

01:56:19.600 Suck it up.

01:56:20.360 Yeah, suck it up, buttercup.

01:56:22.180 Pretty much.

01:56:22.980 Sit.

01:56:23.420 Incredible.

01:56:24.100 Incredible.

01:56:24.820 It really is.

01:56:26.040 If this had happened in 10 years, it would be embarrassing.

01:56:28.500 The fact that it's happening before they even implemented any of these rules is, like, how can the state be taken seriously?

01:56:35.660 How can Gavin Newsom be considered a presidential candidate?

01:56:38.720 I don't know.

01:56:39.120 It's been a nonstop catastrophe every minute of his life.

01:56:43.340 Mm-hmm.

01:56:43.760 And this guy, they're like, what about him?

01:56:46.000 He's alive, which is more than they can say for most of their other candidates.

01:56:49.520 And he's got good hair.

01:56:51.240 So between breathing and having pretty good hair, who else are they going to get?

01:56:56.620 They got friggin' Herman Munster running for Senate in Pennsylvania.

01:56:59.960 I don't know.

01:57:05.780 What else are they going to do?

01:57:07.020 How dare you assail a man's health condition?

01:57:09.920 I think Herman Munster had great health.

01:57:11.700 He seemed to live for hundreds of years.

01:57:14.240 Didn't he have bolts on his neck, though, or something?

01:57:16.260 He did.

01:57:16.440 He did need a couple bolts on his neck.

01:57:18.180 Now that's what you're saying, then, that John Fetterman has bolts on his neck?

01:57:24.560 I will say Herman Munster, much more well-spoken than John Fetterman.

01:57:27.600 It's not a fair comparison.

01:57:30.300 But, I mean, there's some similarities there.

01:57:33.280 They're both, like, eight feet tall.

01:57:34.980 Yeah.

01:57:35.200 And they seem to have the same intellect.

01:57:38.380 Although, I will say, Herman Munster embraced the free market much more than John Fetterman does.

01:57:44.240 That's for sure.

01:57:45.520 It's just embarrassing.

01:57:46.720 It is embarrassing.

01:57:47.360 This is an embarrassing freaking time.

01:57:50.040 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:58:05.200 The Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - September 07, 2022

Only Morons Believe Trump Is Selling Classified Documents ｜ 9⧸7⧸22

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript