The Glenn Beck Program - Population Bomb Fails to Detonate - 5⧸22⧸18

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network.

00:00:04.660 On demand.

00:00:06.500 Glenn Beck.

00:00:08.260 Pat Gray and Jeffy for Glenn this week, who is on vacation.

00:00:12.380 888-727-BECK.

00:00:15.240 A lot to get into today.

00:00:18.460 And an awful lot of fun.

00:00:20.660 We have this new study that I just noticed about humankind.

00:00:25.940 We're like a really bad virus for this planet.

00:00:30.820 The world's 7.6 billion people represent just 0.01% of all living things.

00:00:40.300 One one-hundredth of one percent?

00:00:43.640 Well, yeah.

00:00:44.820 If you include plants and bacteria.

00:00:50.420 Oh.

00:00:51.500 Oh, okay.

00:00:52.280 So we're going to compare our life to bacteria.

00:00:55.100 And that's kind of what this new study did.

00:00:57.860 And they claim that since the dawn of civilization, humanity has caused the loss of 83% of all wild mammals and half of plants.

00:01:10.180 I don't buy that.

00:01:14.300 Humans have killed 83% of all the wild animals that have lived on this planet?

00:01:19.840 Shut up. 0.95

00:01:20.580 I just don't believe that.

00:01:26.320 But this is the kind of stuff we're hearing all the time.

00:01:31.140 Yesterday in the afterglow of the big royal wedding, there was a news report about Prince Harry's brother, William.

00:01:36.980 Prince William, who was talking about how population growth in Africa is wiping out the wildlife population there.

00:01:46.580 Let's just say for argument's sake that that's true.

00:01:50.360 And what would you have done about it?

00:01:56.200 What would you do about it?

00:01:57.220 What action do you recommend?

00:01:59.500 Well, the answer is from people who feel this way, from people who do these studies.

00:02:04.500 Reduce the human population so animals and bacteria can thrive here.

00:02:10.160 Because all life is the same, right?

00:02:12.400 Leftists have been hysterical about population control or the population bomb for decades.

00:02:23.920 Remember, back in the 60s and 70s, Stanford biologist Paul Ehrlich made all kinds of doomsday overpopulation predictions,

00:02:33.260 including the battle to feed all of humanity is over.

00:02:38.420 Said that in 1970.

00:02:39.780 He went on to forecast that hundreds of millions would starve to death in the next decade of the 70s.

00:02:50.780 That 65 million of those who starved to death would be Americans.

00:02:55.340 The crowded India was essentially doomed. 1.00

00:02:58.720 And odds were pretty fair.

00:03:00.440 England would not exist in the year 2000.

00:03:05.220 Man, that is scary.

00:03:06.420 When 2000 comes around, I'd get off that island if I were you.

00:03:13.220 He was so sure of himself that he warned in 1970, sometime in the next 15 years, the end will come.

00:03:20.480 And by the end, he meant an utter breakdown of the capacity of the planet to support humanity.

00:03:25.200 And a collapse of civilization is a near certainty within decades.

00:03:30.160 And obviously, none of those scenarios came to pass.

00:03:33.800 And today, we have double the population of 1970.

00:03:38.460 Double.

00:03:39.440 In fact, a little more than double.

00:03:40.600 And his book, The Population Bomb, which I think came out in 1968, turned out to be such a bomb

00:03:47.720 that even the ultra-liberal New York Times finally realized in 2015

00:03:53.500 in an article called The Unrealized Horrors of Population Explosion

00:03:59.120 that Paul Ehrlich was full of crap.

00:04:02.240 Sadly, there were a lot of people who bought into the cataclysmic hype from Ehrlich and others,

00:04:10.580 including the governments of China and India,

00:04:14.060 who instituted policies like forced sterilization, forced abortions,

00:04:20.160 and other extreme and downright crazy measures that took human life for no reason.

00:04:28.020 People are dangerous.

00:04:29.320 And even though some of Ehrlich's most devoted disciples have seen the light in the last few decades

00:04:36.060 and have realized just how incredibly wrong Ehrlich and the rest were,

00:04:41.460 there are still others, on the other hand, with all the evidence to the contrary,

00:04:46.220 that still believe and continue to push his agenda.

00:04:49.820 Bill Gates is one of them.

00:04:51.960 Bill Gates pushes the overpopulation agenda.

00:04:55.700 And he pushes it hard.

00:04:57.220 First, we've got population.

00:04:59.320 Now, the world today has 6.8 billion people.

00:05:02.340 That's headed up to about 9 billion.

00:05:04.720 7.6 billion now.

00:05:06.440 So it's already gone up quite a bit since he did this a few years ago.

00:05:09.820 Now, if we do a really great job on new vaccines, health care, reproductive health services,

00:05:16.180 we could lower that by perhaps 10 or 15 percent.

00:05:19.220 But there we see an increase of about 1.3.

00:05:22.960 Now, if we do a really great job on new vaccines, health care, reproductive health services,

00:05:30.080 we could lower that by perhaps 10 or 15 percent.

00:05:32.760 Okay.

00:05:33.400 If we do a really great job on reproductive health care and vaccines, we can lower the population by 10 to 15 percent.

00:05:45.280 Well, by reproductive health, he obviously means abortion, right?

00:05:50.780 We're going to control human population through abortion. 0.96

00:05:53.320 But what do vaccines have to do with limiting population growth and health care?

00:05:59.500 I think with health care, he's talking about death panels.

00:06:05.220 Because that's the only way you lower the population through health care. 0.62

00:06:09.600 Because being healthier as a population would mean more people, not 10 to 15 percent less.

00:06:15.680 Just bizarre.

00:06:16.460 And vaccines promote human life.

00:06:22.220 Unless you're controlling population growth with something in the vaccine, other than disease prevention.

00:06:28.500 Maybe you're sterilizing people with the vaccines.

00:06:31.100 I don't know.

00:06:32.820 That's just bizarre.

00:06:34.240 And as far as I've seen, nobody asks him about this when he does this presentation.

00:06:39.760 How did Bill Gates from Microsoft get into population control?

00:06:43.900 As passed down from his dad.

00:06:46.460 Bill Gates had a pretty interesting, had some interesting things to say about his dad and what his dad did in the past.

00:06:58.500 The two that really grabbed me as urgent were issues related to population, reproductive health.

00:07:07.580 But did you come to reproductive issues as an intellectual?

00:07:11.740 When I was growing up, my parents were always involved in various volunteer things.

00:07:18.500 My dad was head of Planned Parenthood.

00:07:21.220 And it was very controversial to be involved with that.

00:07:27.560 Why would that be, you know, killing babies?

00:07:29.640 Why would that be controversial?

00:07:30.800 That's really strange.

00:07:31.840 Isn't that strange?

00:07:32.580 You mean people have a problem with killing babies?

00:07:36.660 That's really, really weird.

00:07:38.940 I think that's something a lot of people don't know about Bill Gates is that his dad was the head of Planned Parenthood.

00:07:43.720 And from its inception, Planned Parenthood was designed to limit population by killing undesirables in our society.

00:07:55.060 Undesirables to Planned Parenthood founder Margaret Sanger meant blacks, minorities.

00:08:01.480 In her own words, she said, the minister's work is also important and he should be trained, perhaps by Planned Parenthood Federation, as to our ideals and the goal that we hope to reach.

00:08:15.580 We do not want word to go out that we want to exterminate the Negro population.

00:08:22.000 And the minister is the man who can straighten out that idea if it ever occurs to any of their more rebellious members.

00:08:27.940 That is just sinister.

00:08:33.400 Decades later, the evil that is Planned Parenthood is praised, beloved, honored by the left, and its racist, evil, eugenics-loving founder is somehow strangely admired. 0.83

00:08:48.060 We have 7.6 billion people on the planet and a much smaller percentage of starvation and lack of resources than ever before in human history.

00:08:56.500 They couldn't have been more wrong about the population explosion, about the dangers we faced, thanks in large part to capitalism.

00:09:09.420 Also, if you're a believer, you know that mankind was given dominion over the earth and everything on it, meaning we're stewards and we're supposed to take good care of the earth and the animals, but we're obviously the top of the food chain.

00:09:21.740 We're more important than bacteria or the plant life.

00:09:32.540 God's first commandment was multiply and replenish the earth.

00:09:36.380 He didn't say multiply and replenish the earth until 1968 and then stop having babies because we need to go to zero population by then.

00:09:46.800 He created a planet that can sustain life, a planet durable enough to handle SUVs.

00:09:57.100 And all these people with their cataclysmic predictions are dangerous and causing people to make ridiculous decisions like China and their forced abortion policy. 0.84

00:10:09.600 More Pat Gray and Jeffy for Glenn coming up on the Glenn Beck program.

00:10:22.020 It's Pat and Jeffy for Glenn, who is on vacation this week.

00:10:28.180 Gun control.

00:10:30.000 When will we finally bring about common sense gun reform?

00:10:34.580 When?

00:10:35.080 When?

00:10:35.380 I don't know.

00:10:36.240 I don't either.

00:10:36.840 It can't be fast enough.

00:10:37.940 It just can't.

00:10:39.440 It just can't.

00:10:40.140 It cannot be fast enough.

00:10:41.920 MSNBC's Katie Tour had Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton on yesterday. 0.69

00:10:47.260 Her badgering of him was unbelievable.

00:10:52.640 I believe that.

00:10:54.440 Listen to this.

00:10:55.660 Can you promise kids in Texas today that they're safe to go to school?

00:11:00.940 You hear that question?

00:11:01.600 Can you promise kids in Texas that they're safe?

00:11:07.020 Well, no.

00:11:08.840 Can you?

00:11:09.740 Can you promise anything to anybody?

00:11:12.320 I can't promise that you're going to be alive in 30 seconds.

00:11:14.600 I don't know.

00:11:16.640 Nobody can promise that.

00:11:18.300 What are you talking about?

00:11:19.180 I'm talking to you, Ken Paxton.

00:11:21.180 Right.

00:11:21.640 Yes, you're the Attorney General from Texas.

00:11:24.320 You should be able to promise.

00:11:26.020 You should be able to guarantee your safety.

00:11:28.680 Look, I can say we've got a long way to go.

00:11:32.340 I don't think anybody can promise that at this point.

00:11:34.660 I do think there's a lot that we can do.

00:11:36.600 I do think that this school was in the process of moving in that direction.

00:11:40.860 They had resource officers there.

00:11:42.940 The guy that you just talked about just might have saved many, many lives by being there at the right time.

00:11:50.340 And I think they were also in the process of potentially training teachers and administrators.

00:11:54.880 And I think that will be helpful in the future.

00:11:57.140 And I think we need more schools that have on-site law enforcement or trained teachers that can respond quickly.

00:12:04.900 Instead of having to wait a few minutes for first responders, we might end up losing a lot more kids.

00:12:09.980 Yeah, I know we could have potentially lost a lot more kids, but we did lose eight kids.

00:12:14.680 And we lost two teachers as well.

00:12:17.200 That school was hardened.

00:12:18.300 That school had done drills.

00:12:19.920 That school had two armed resource officers.

00:12:23.500 What else are you proposing to keep kids safe?

00:12:26.020 You can't tell them they're safe today.

00:12:27.360 Well, no, I don't think there's any way to say that we're ever 100% safe.

00:12:32.880 You've always got to be vigilant.

00:12:33.900 I think they need to continue to improve on their plan, which may be a use of technology, maybe controlling access better, and also actually getting those teachers trained.

00:12:45.320 I don't think they had finished their implementation of their plan.

00:12:48.000 So what they had done was commendable, and I think it did save lives.

00:12:52.100 If we look at Sutherland Springs Church, there was nobody in that church with a gun.

00:12:55.760 And what saved some of those people was that somebody ran into the church after a while and shot the gunman and probably saved many, many lives.

00:13:03.760 But, again, we lost 26 people.

00:13:05.340 I do want to point out, though, maybe more people would have died.

00:13:06.860 But I don't think you're intending to do this, but I do think it minimizes the eight lives that were lost and the two lives that were lost to say that, well, this person saved more lives.

00:13:17.040 I do want to play with you one of the students, Paige Curry.

00:13:20.300 And she does.

00:13:21.180 And then she goes on to badger him further.

00:13:23.480 I mean, this is just, it's crazy talk, what she does here.

00:13:31.860 It's unbelievable to me.

00:13:35.020 Here's what she, she kept badgering him.

00:13:39.040 Is this just what we're living in now, 2018, where the Attorney General of Texas, and I'm sure you're doing your very best,

00:13:46.520 will tell me on national news that we can't keep kids safe, that they're never going to be 100% safe?

00:13:53.500 I mean, that, to me, just, I'm sorry, sir, but that's wild.

00:13:57.940 Why is it wild?

00:13:59.200 What do you suggest?

00:14:00.260 How do you make people 100% safe?

00:14:02.460 You put it back on her.

00:14:03.840 Yeah, that's what, I wish she would have done that. 0.95

00:14:06.140 How do you make them 100%?

00:14:08.100 Give me a suggestion.

00:14:08.960 You tell me how you make people 100% safe.

00:14:12.220 You got the idea?

00:14:13.360 You got the plan?

00:14:14.020 Let's do it.

00:14:14.560 We can protect all children from all murderers, and we can safeguard this whole society from terrorists.

00:14:22.200 100%.

00:14:22.560 100% of the time.

00:14:24.840 And never fail.

00:14:25.960 You tell me.

00:14:26.620 Well, so, there's definitely more we can do.

00:14:28.900 We've got a long way to go.

00:14:29.840 We haven't begun to do what we need to do.

00:14:31.860 We've ignored the problem.

00:14:33.780 We've tried to deal with this through regulation, which, you know, somebody that wants to kill somebody is not going to follow a new gun line.

00:14:40.780 We need to look at what the Israelis done. 0.54

00:14:42.540 You know, in 1974, they had a similar situation where, I think it was 22 kids died, 68 injured, and they've been able to lock their schools down since.

00:14:51.260 We need to go to some model like that. 0.81

00:14:53.160 You know, I understand that, and I spend a lot of time in Tel Aviv, and I've been to a lot of schools in Tel Aviv.

00:14:57.400 I've got stepkids who go to school in Tel Aviv.

00:14:59.540 She's an expert on this.

00:15:00.140 And you're right, there are armed guards standing at the doors to Israeli schools.

00:15:05.040 They are locked down.

00:15:06.140 But, again, this school had that.

00:15:09.420 No, this school didn't have armed guards at the doors.

00:15:12.820 No, it didn't, Katie.

00:15:15.080 Oh, this is agonizing.

00:15:15.820 They were in the process of implementing, I think, greater plans than what you're talking about.

00:15:20.260 They weren't done.

00:15:21.920 I'm just asking, what else can be done?

00:15:24.260 With two guys holding guns, they had drills.

00:15:28.060 What else are you proposing?

00:15:30.620 I'm proposing that they finish their plan, which was to arm teachers and administrators.

00:15:35.100 You don't know what teacher might have been in a better place than one of those resource officers.

00:15:39.380 It may have been enough to save everybody.

00:15:41.600 At least let's do the training, and let's do the best.

00:15:44.840 Let's do better than we are now.

00:15:46.220 Let's improve the situation.

00:15:47.020 Let's create a deterrent, first of all, that when a shooter's coming in, they know there's armed people, and they don't know who they are.

00:15:54.620 That kid was a student.

00:15:55.860 Presumably he knew that there were two resource officers there.

00:15:59.880 Attorney General.

00:16:00.600 But had there been teachers, he would have likely not known which ones of them were armed, and he would have been unprepared to defend them.

00:16:08.720 I wonder if that would have stopped him.

00:16:10.260 I wonder if that would have stopped him.

00:16:11.780 Texas Attorney General.

00:16:12.680 We can't know what's in his head, but we can know that we can do better.

00:16:16.860 I mean, that is amazing.

00:16:18.640 Hey, where do you stand on this, Katie?

00:16:20.560 I'm a little confused.

00:16:21.600 Wow, that was such a great right-down-the-middle job of a journalist that I don't know where you stand on the gun control issue.

00:16:28.760 Huh?

00:16:29.120 I mean, Ken Paxton showed the patience of Joe.

00:16:33.140 Yes, he did.

00:16:34.620 I'd have been screaming at the top of my lungs by the end of that interview.

00:16:38.360 Katie, why don't you tell me what you would do?

00:16:40.360 I mean, you don't even have to scream.

00:16:42.020 Yeah.

00:16:42.340 You just stop and go, wait a second.

00:16:44.260 How do you safety wrap our society?

00:16:45.920 Go ahead, tell me.

00:16:47.000 100%.

00:16:47.360 Give it to me, and I'd love the advice here, because obviously you know of some magical cure

00:16:52.820 that's going to guarantee the safety, 100% guarantee the safety of all of our children.

00:16:59.740 You have to know it, otherwise you wouldn't be asking me what I was going to do.

00:17:03.000 Right, right.

00:17:04.120 So, please, share it with us.

00:17:07.440 Share your magic.

00:17:08.840 What is it?

00:17:10.340 I mean, that's despicable.

00:17:13.520 Jeez.

00:17:15.540 MSNBC is terrible.

00:17:19.980 Wow.

00:17:20.260 I mean, pathetic.

00:17:22.820 And just a propaganda arm of the left.

00:17:26.900 During the Obama administration, they were just essentially the propaganda arm of the Obama administration.

00:17:34.740 And now they just continue to spew out all the garbage from the left.

00:17:41.560 Anything that the left wants out there, NBC, is there to spew it for you.

00:17:49.260 I mean, how would you 100% guarantee the safety?

00:17:51.800 Leave them at home.

00:17:52.820 Yeah.

00:17:53.080 How about this?

00:17:53.900 The kids stay home.

00:17:54.940 I mean, that's what the two former education secretaries suggested, you know, pull parents

00:18:00.780 to pull their children out of schools in the public school system.

00:18:03.700 And they were the, you know, they're trying to say that they'd pull them out until they

00:18:06.820 make the schools safer.

00:18:08.160 The two former Obama secretaries.

00:18:12.200 Yeah.

00:18:13.000 Where were you when the shootings were happening during the Obama administration?

00:18:16.720 Right.

00:18:17.440 Yeah.

00:18:17.960 Oh, well, that's right.

00:18:19.060 No, you didn't say a word, but that's okay.

00:18:22.520 Because, you know, parents do have the choice of, it's called homeschooling, and more and

00:18:27.600 more people are doing it.

00:18:28.560 I mean, that'd be certainly safer than having a thousand kids in one location.

00:18:33.680 Yes.

00:18:34.640 I mean, I can't.

00:18:35.120 Have them in a thousand locations.

00:18:36.460 I mean, when you've got schools the size of the schools that we have in Texas, one of

00:18:42.580 our schools in the DFW area has over 5,000 kids.

00:18:47.340 How do you safeguard them 100%?

00:18:49.200 I mean, they have three or four campuses.

00:18:50.680 Make them stay home.

00:18:51.920 Yes.

00:18:52.360 Stay home.

00:18:54.220 888-727-BECK.

00:18:59.780 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:19:01.500 888-727-BECK.

00:19:05.580 We're going to talk to John Ziegler about an article he wrote, article that I believe

00:19:09.440 is in part, at least, about Glenn.

00:19:14.500 Ziegler is not, maybe not the biggest Trump fan on planet Earth.

00:19:20.600 We're talking about the same John Ziegler?

00:19:21.660 Yeah, I think so.

00:19:22.560 Yeah.

00:19:22.800 Okay.

00:19:23.540 Yeah.

00:19:24.980 And, you know, neither have we been, although.

00:19:28.500 We have been willing to give President Trump credit when he has done things that are good.

00:19:37.280 Yes.

00:19:38.140 And I think we still call him out when he does things with which we disagree.

00:19:43.140 You know, we just, we try to be honest about it.

00:19:46.320 And nonpartisan.

00:19:49.220 I mean, I just, it's either conservative or it's not.

00:19:52.840 You either have the principles or you don't.

00:19:55.380 And so when he's not putting forth those principles, we call him on it.

00:20:01.960 And when he is, we, we praise him for it.

00:20:05.200 Isn't that the way it should be?

00:20:06.480 I think so.

00:20:07.980 I think so.

00:20:10.260 888-727-BECK.

00:20:13.280 So we're going to talk to him in about half an hour or so.

00:20:16.280 We'll, we'll do it at the top of next hour.

00:20:18.860 In the meantime, though, I wanted to share with you the sheer profound genius that is Sheila Jackson Lee.

00:20:28.100 Oh, good.

00:20:29.080 Yes.

00:20:29.560 Oh, I.

00:20:30.460 Yeah.

00:20:31.220 You know, we just had the wonder of Katie Tour from MSNBC.

00:20:35.380 Yeah.

00:20:35.740 But I, I miss the wonder of Sheila Jackson Lee.

00:20:39.600 I do too.

00:20:40.400 Cause we don't hear from her enough.

00:20:42.400 Often enough.

00:20:43.320 Anymore.

00:20:44.160 And, uh, and so.

00:20:46.500 Uh huh.

00:20:47.000 Is there a problem?

00:20:48.020 Why we don't hear from her?

00:20:49.560 Not that I know of.

00:20:50.780 Okay.

00:20:51.620 Not that I know of.

00:20:52.560 But when, when she's, when she's sharing her wisdom with us, we need to take, we need to

00:20:58.820 take it and we need to ingest it.

00:21:01.020 And so here she is talking, of course, about the second amendment and speaking directly to

00:21:06.940 those people that believe in the second.

00:21:09.160 Okay, good.

00:21:09.620 Let me speak to those who continuously tout the second amendment.

00:21:13.260 The first amendment is not without a Supreme court definition.

00:21:17.000 Wait, I thought we were talking about the second amendment.

00:21:19.680 And what are you going to the first amendment for?

00:21:21.720 Don't question.

00:21:22.900 Don't.

00:21:23.340 No.

00:21:23.960 I mean, this is Sheila Jackson Lee genius.

00:21:26.100 So don't.

00:21:26.600 Crowded theater.

00:21:28.240 That is not protected by the first amendment.

00:21:30.720 Okay.

00:21:31.100 Yelling, uh, fire in a crowded theater.

00:21:33.460 That's what they always go to.

00:21:34.980 Or wolf.

00:21:35.260 Or wolf.

00:21:35.880 Or calling wolf in a crowded theater.

00:21:37.900 You can't do that.

00:21:38.980 You can't do that.

00:21:39.860 And it is, it's the, uh, it's the wolf and, uh, fire clause in the constitution that says

00:21:48.340 you do have freedom of speech, but you can't cry wolf or fire in a crowded theater.

00:21:53.680 But we're, but the second amendment, but the second amendment, we'll get to that in a second.

00:21:58.480 And that means that if you take assault weapons and bump, uh, and use bump, uh, weapons, uh,

00:22:03.620 bump fixtures to make an assault weapon and you're killed.

00:22:06.820 You use, wait, you use bump fixtures.

00:22:13.500 That means if you take an assault bump, bump, use bump fixtures, uh, if you do the bump, uh,

00:22:22.560 from the seventies, that was a really good dance.

00:22:25.460 It was fun for about 15 minutes, uh, hundreds of people, tens upon tens of people.

00:22:31.000 That's not protected by the second amendment.

00:22:33.120 Did you just hear that?

00:22:34.100 Okay.

00:22:35.340 Killing tens of tens of people is not protected by the constitution.

00:22:40.000 I didn't realize that.

00:22:40.840 Hundreds of my death.

00:22:44.220 Since when is murder not constitutionally protected?

00:22:48.500 When did that happen?

00:22:49.800 I don't know.

00:22:50.840 I missed it.

00:22:52.560 I missed it, but I, this is, this is going to become a clip of the ages soon.

00:22:58.240 Yes, it is.

00:22:58.840 It's pretty close.

00:22:59.800 It might already be there.

00:23:01.060 It could not be.

00:23:01.920 And so we've got to find a way to keep guns away from people who would do harm.

00:23:05.980 Right.

00:23:06.180 We have to find a way to intervene in the lives of young people.

00:23:08.900 This young.

00:23:09.320 Why haven't we thought of this before?

00:23:10.660 I don't know.

00:23:11.040 Why haven't we said, uh, no, you're a person who will do harm.

00:23:15.260 I don't.

00:23:15.820 I see that.

00:23:16.440 I foresee that in your future.

00:23:17.900 So no, you can't have a gun.

00:23:19.620 You can't have a gun.

00:23:20.380 I can't have a gun.

00:23:21.740 I see it.

00:23:22.560 And, uh, I can't allow it because you would go out and kill hundreds, tens and tens of

00:23:26.900 people.

00:23:27.220 And that's not constitutionally protected.

00:23:30.180 Now, I know you think murder is constitutionally protected, but it isn't.

00:23:34.180 What if I wanted to go out and bump, bump, get a bump.

00:23:36.700 Well, if you want bump fixtures.

00:23:38.560 Bump fixtures.

00:23:39.440 Uh, you can't have them.

00:23:40.440 Okay.

00:23:40.680 You can't have bump fixtures.

00:23:42.060 A person shot people he did not like.

00:23:44.340 You have to find a person like that, that has a born to kill t-shirt shown on his Facebook.

00:23:50.480 That child needs intervention either by way of mental health needs or behavioral needs.

00:23:55.220 And therefore we've got to honor these children, not just mourn these children.

00:23:59.240 It deals with guns.

00:24:00.560 Uh, it deals with parents' responsibility and locking them up.

00:24:03.580 Uh, it deals with intervention on a child's mindset, uh, and it certainly deals with enhanced

00:24:08.720 school safety, but I want.

00:24:10.480 Huh.

00:24:10.860 She did actually get into some areas there where, yeah, we can do better on parental, uh, issues.

00:24:19.140 Yes, we can.

00:24:19.940 You know, your children better.

00:24:21.380 Be nice.

00:24:22.220 You know, these, these particular parents, uh, from Texas said he was a smart, quiet, uh,

00:24:30.520 nice boy.

00:24:32.100 Well, smart, quiet, nice boys don't murder 10 people at their high school.

00:24:38.580 So maybe you didn't know your son as well as you thought you did.

00:24:41.040 Which is possible.

00:24:42.300 Uh, you know, and look, he had a born to kill t-shirt on his Facebook page.

00:24:45.840 So.

00:24:46.920 And what do you do with that?

00:24:47.880 You can't have that.

00:24:48.220 What do you do with that?

00:24:49.060 You cannot have that.

00:24:50.060 If you've got a picture of you.

00:24:51.300 Not against the law.

00:24:52.520 Not against the law.

00:24:53.280 As a picture.

00:24:53.820 Yeah.

00:24:53.960 I mean, it could have been a gift.

00:24:55.420 Anybody's, there's thousands of pictures, if not millions.

00:24:59.040 Yes.

00:25:00.200 So do you arrest everybody with a born to kill t-shirt?

00:25:03.140 Well, I guess so.

00:25:03.820 If you, if you, you do, if you go down the line of, uh, I think you're going to be a bad

00:25:09.500 person.

00:25:10.140 Yeah.

00:25:10.280 So you're not going to get a gun.

00:25:11.200 You can't have a gun because here's the thing.

00:25:14.060 Murder is not constitutionally protected.

00:25:16.240 You cannot go out and kill hundreds, tens of tens of people.

00:25:23.100 Uh, so yeah.

00:25:24.660 Yeah.

00:25:24.880 Let me make sure I understand what it is.

00:25:26.940 She's saying, let's go back to the beginning and really decipher what she's, what she's

00:25:32.800 saying.

00:25:33.240 Let me speak to those who continuously tout the second amendment, the first amendment.

00:25:37.660 Wait, you're going to, I love that.

00:25:40.380 Let me speak specifically to those continuously tout the second amendment, the first amendment.

00:25:45.180 Let me speak to those who continuously tout the second amendment.

00:25:49.340 The first amendment is not without a Supreme court definition that if you cry fire in a

00:25:54.800 crowded theater, that is not protected by the first amendment.

00:25:59.080 And that means that if you take assault weapons and bump, uh, and use bump, uh, weapons, uh,

00:26:04.180 bump, uh, fixtures, make an assault weapon.

00:26:06.540 And then you kill, uh, hundreds of people, tens upon tens of people, that's not protected

00:26:11.080 by the second amendment.

00:26:12.060 It should not be.

00:26:13.060 So you can't kill hundreds of people or tens and tens of people.

00:26:17.360 Tens and tens.

00:26:18.220 Okay.

00:26:18.400 Don't kill hundreds of people and don't kill tens and tens of people.

00:26:21.440 That is not constitutionally protected.

00:26:22.960 What if there's actually a fire in the theater?

00:26:25.700 Can I yell fire then?

00:26:26.800 Apparently not.

00:26:27.560 But you can yell wolf.

00:26:29.440 Okay.

00:26:29.780 Good.

00:26:29.960 If there's a fire.

00:26:31.740 Okay.

00:26:35.280 Okay.

00:26:35.840 If there's a fire.

00:26:37.060 I get to yell wolf.

00:26:38.020 You can yell.

00:26:38.860 I can yell wolf.

00:26:39.760 Wolf.

00:26:39.960 Wolf.

00:26:40.660 But no way can I yell fire.

00:26:43.000 Ever.

00:26:43.560 Right.

00:26:44.000 Okay.

00:26:44.540 I do not want to hear you yelling fire, uh, under any circumstances.

00:26:48.060 Okay.

00:26:48.560 In a crowded theater.

00:26:49.600 In a half full theater, that's fine.

00:26:51.460 But not in a crowded one.

00:26:52.440 Not in a crowded one.

00:26:52.720 Because the constitution does not say that a person can shout, yell wolf in a crowded

00:26:58.780 theater.

00:27:01.760 These Democrats are such constitutional scholars.

00:27:05.140 Oh, man.

00:27:05.740 Oh.

00:27:06.280 Like the back of their hand.

00:27:07.560 Don't challenge them.

00:27:08.580 Don't even try to challenge them.

00:27:10.580 Uh, they, you're exactly right.

00:27:12.600 They know the constitution like the back of their hand.

00:27:14.920 Yeah.

00:27:15.700 And the, they know that the constitution doesn't protect you from killing hundreds of people

00:27:20.320 or tens and tens of people.

00:27:21.660 And they know that the constitution does not protect you from crying wolf in a crowded

00:27:28.900 theater.

00:27:29.880 So, uh, I mean, just butt stupid.

00:27:36.840 We have the dumbest representative on the Democrat side that you can possibly imagine.

00:27:42.680 It's embarrassing.

00:27:43.680 It certainly is.

00:27:44.780 It's absolutely embarrassing.

00:27:46.020 I mean, that's as bad as Katie Tour.

00:27:50.220 And Katie Tour is not an elected official.

00:27:52.980 Uh, she's just a face on MSNBC. 0.82

00:27:56.440 It's just, it's really, uh, it's sad and pathetic.

00:28:00.940 And they keep getting reelected.

00:28:03.520 I mean, Nancy Pelosi is never going to be voted out of office. 0.99

00:28:05.660 No way.

00:28:06.000 No matter how ridiculous she is.

00:28:08.260 Uh, she, you know, it is possible she's got something more wrong with her than stupidity. 1.00

00:28:13.360 Nancy Pelosi?

00:28:13.740 Yeah.

00:28:14.060 Oh, yes.

00:28:14.480 Yeah, yeah.

00:28:14.900 I believe that.

00:28:15.800 I mean, we-

00:28:16.160 I believe that.

00:28:16.580 We've played some of the, uh, some of the examples.

00:28:21.360 Yes.

00:28:22.060 That sound, you know, scary.

00:28:24.260 I believe that.

00:28:24.740 Where you're, you're concerned for her.

00:28:26.380 And there, there was, uh, one that they showed that just happened recently that where she's

00:28:30.920 based on one of her speeches.

00:28:32.780 And we've seen worse.

00:28:34.000 Yeah.

00:28:34.600 Uh, of her going into, um, and back.

00:28:41.780 I mean, she-

00:28:43.040 Yeah, she just loses it for a while. 1.00

00:28:44.680 Just goes away, man.

00:28:46.040 Uh-huh.

00:28:46.260 And I am familiar with that particular, uh, train of-

00:28:50.780 And every time that happens, I go back to-

00:28:53.540 Thought.

00:28:54.000 The, uh, pharmacist who services Congress.

00:28:57.780 Yes.

00:28:57.980 There's a pharmacy that's right next to the Capitol.

00:29:00.100 Yeah, the other 100 years or whatever.

00:29:01.540 Yeah, and he, he delivers medication to them.

00:29:04.500 And he said he has delivered Alzheimer's medication to people in Congress.

00:29:09.740 That's kind of an issue.

00:29:10.900 Yeah, it's a huge issue.

00:29:12.700 And we need to know about it.

00:29:14.000 And so you wonder, well, who's that?

00:29:15.940 Who are these people that have Alzheimer's disease and are battling with it in the U.S. Congress?

00:29:22.760 Kind of a concern.

00:29:24.040 Just a tad.

00:29:25.360 Yeah.

00:29:25.800 888-727-BECK.

00:29:28.680 It's Pat Gray and Jeffy for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

00:29:33.640 It's Pat and Jeffy for Glenn this week.

00:29:36.800 He's, uh, on vacation.

00:29:39.180 888-727-BECK.

00:29:40.780 Hey, the new, uh, Los Angeles Rams stadium, uh, is supposed to be somewhat nice.

00:29:48.240 Yeah.

00:29:48.980 You know, for $4 billion, it probably better be nice.

00:29:53.820 $4 billion.

00:29:54.680 $4 billion is what it's up to now.

00:29:56.420 In today's world, though.

00:29:58.420 In today's world, $4 billion.

00:30:00.180 Yeah, $4 billion used to get you a pretty decent stadium.

00:30:03.660 Yeah, but I'm talking about today's world.

00:30:05.660 Yeah, you're right.

00:30:06.460 You're right.

00:30:06.980 Not today.

00:30:07.560 What's $4 billion?

00:30:08.620 I mean, do you get a luxury box even?

00:30:11.060 I don't know.

00:30:11.500 Well, yeah, you get luxury, but you get, like, the business class luxury boxes.

00:30:14.980 Not the first class.

00:30:15.700 You get the business.

00:30:16.720 Yeah, the business class luxury boxes.

00:30:18.380 You know, we're, like.

00:30:18.860 Scaled back.

00:30:19.880 Maybe 10 people, 15 tops.

00:30:22.640 Okay.

00:30:23.300 And maybe, you know, with the, you know how the luxury boxes, you get food?

00:30:27.680 Yeah.

00:30:27.860 I don't know if you're familiar with luxury boxes.

00:30:29.640 I've heard of it.

00:30:30.160 I mean, some of us are.

00:30:30.880 Mm-hmm.

00:30:31.640 Yeah, I've been there for the food.

00:30:32.880 Mm-hmm.

00:30:33.140 In those, in the business class ones, you don't have to, like, go out into the hallway

00:30:37.120 and ask for, you know, bring food in.

00:30:40.700 Okay.

00:30:41.100 Yeah.

00:30:41.360 The luxury boxes, they just bring it to you.

00:30:46.360 $4 billion.

00:30:50.100 That's a pretty penny.

00:30:51.320 The most expensive stadium ever built is MetLife Stadium in New Jersey, $1.7 billion.

00:30:58.080 Wow.

00:31:00.000 The Raiders' new stadium in Las Vegas is expected to cost more than $2 billion.

00:31:05.100 Yeah.

00:31:05.220 But this is still double that.

00:31:08.560 Now, the Rams and Chargers are both going to use it.

00:31:13.880 Well, right there, you've cut the cost in half.

00:31:15.800 There you cut it.

00:31:16.300 It's only $2 billion.

00:31:17.140 $2 billion per team.

00:31:18.140 For some reason, though, I think this is mostly the Rams, and they're just, I don't

00:31:23.320 know if they lease it during certain games to the Chargers or how that arrangement works.

00:31:30.600 $4 billion, though, man.

00:31:32.900 Wow.

00:31:33.900 Yeah.

00:31:34.240 And the actual owner, I think, has, like, one point.

00:31:40.580 I was just reading.

00:31:42.320 His investment is something like $1.6 billion.

00:31:47.100 Yeah, $1.6 billion.

00:31:48.640 You can't expect the owners to pay for their own stadiums.

00:31:50.640 Yeah, I really can't.

00:31:51.360 No, you can't.

00:31:51.980 I can, actually.

00:31:53.320 The cities have to help.

00:31:55.640 That's insanity.

00:31:57.060 The cities have to help.

00:31:58.720 It's insane.

00:31:58.900 That's a clear fact.

00:32:02.120 I mean, why?

00:32:04.660 Why would the city pony up any of the money?

00:32:07.240 Why would the residents of the city pay for the owner's new stadium?

00:32:11.920 Just to help.

00:32:12.380 Are they getting any of the revenue?

00:32:13.520 Yes, the city is.

00:32:14.560 No, they're not.

00:32:14.900 It's helping the city.

00:32:16.500 It's helping the city, Pat.

00:32:17.780 You can make that point.

00:32:18.760 They do.

00:32:19.260 You can make that case.

00:32:19.980 They drive it home with those numbers.

00:32:21.520 Yeah, they do.

00:32:22.160 And look, we'll call it a penny for happiness.

00:32:28.040 Yeah.

00:32:28.340 A penny for the Rams.

00:32:29.540 A penny for L.A.

00:32:31.520 And that's what they'll say.

00:32:32.360 They'll say that, you know, the restaurants are going to get business.

00:32:36.480 The cabs are going to get business.

00:32:38.040 But guess what?

00:32:38.640 Movie theaters, everybody will get business in their area.

00:32:40.840 And while that is true, and that's their argument, and I've been through it.

00:32:43.520 One big one in Tampa, when they were building Tampa, man, they would not stop.

00:32:48.800 And they got it.

00:32:49.720 They went through.

00:32:50.420 They always do.

00:32:51.200 They went through.

00:32:51.760 They almost always do.

00:32:52.720 The thing is, you can't use the stadium.

00:32:54.720 You know, it's your stadium.

00:32:55.840 Yeah.

00:32:56.160 But it ain't your stadium.

00:32:57.560 Exactly.

00:32:58.260 You know, you don't get to use it.

00:32:59.300 Yeah.

00:32:59.900 If my tax dollars are going to your stadium, I should be able to go to games for free.

00:33:04.700 I should have access to it.

00:33:05.900 Yeah.

00:33:06.340 Yeah.

00:33:06.660 I should be able to use it for free.

00:33:08.780 And look, you could, if you were part of the sports authority, which has been put together,

00:33:13.300 to help focus the energy on the team and the community and the help that the team and

00:33:20.980 community and tax dollars are doing for you.

00:33:24.080 Yeah.

00:33:24.280 Yeah.

00:33:24.520 The sports authorities, they put together a sports authority when I was in Houston and

00:33:30.520 it was designed, I believe, to make sure that the stadiums wouldn't be taxpayer funded,

00:33:37.640 that they'd be funded some other way.

00:33:39.500 We found no possible way we could do it without that.

00:33:41.720 Yeah.

00:33:42.060 And they, it didn't work out.

00:33:43.260 We tried.

00:33:43.880 It doesn't work out that way.

00:33:44.800 We tried.

00:33:45.680 Mm-hmm.

00:33:46.240 Did you?

00:33:47.020 Mm-hmm.

00:33:47.500 Look, we asked a couple of businesses if they'd like to donate.

00:33:50.220 They said no.

00:33:50.940 So we said, okay, tax.

00:33:52.660 I mean, it's clear.

00:33:53.620 We tried.

00:33:54.760 And then they threaten you with, okay, well, if you're not going to pony up the taxpayer

00:33:58.640 dollars, we'll leave.

00:34:00.660 And nobody wants to say.

00:34:01.960 And nobody wants to say sayonara.

00:34:03.800 The fight is that people do.

00:34:04.680 Except San Diego did.

00:34:05.660 Yep.

00:34:05.900 I mean, people do.

00:34:07.000 Yeah, they do.

00:34:07.560 That's what the fight is, right?

00:34:08.540 And you lose the team.

00:34:09.660 And people say, well, then buy.

00:34:11.660 And so 40% of the city is saying buy, and 60% says yes, the team stays, and the other

00:34:17.680 40% are paying the taxes with everybody else.

00:34:20.300 Yeah.

00:34:20.880 Yeah.

00:34:21.280 So, I mean, San Diego lost the Chargers.

00:34:24.640 There you go.

00:34:25.180 Just that way.

00:34:26.660 All right.

00:34:27.260 See you later.

00:34:28.340 And they left.

00:34:29.160 Bye.

00:34:29.820 And they left.

00:34:31.260 And now, they're about to play football in a $4 billion stadium.

00:34:40.580 Glenn Beck.

00:34:42.460 Pat Gray for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

00:34:44.980 Jeffy's here as well.

00:34:46.120 Glenn's on vacation this week.

00:34:47.520 888-727-BECK.

00:34:50.360 John Ziegler from freespeechbroadcasting.com wrote a great article about Trump and conservatives.

00:34:57.860 He started out by saying, it's no secret that despite numerous scandals, two big-selling

00:35:03.200 bombshell books about him and the ongoing Russian investigation, President Trump's poll

00:35:07.380 numbers have recovered this year and are now in the realm of respectability.

00:35:11.540 There's many explanations for this phenomenon, but many people who call themselves conservatives

00:35:15.660 have settled on the one which makes them feel the best.

00:35:18.860 Trump has exceeded our incredibly low expectations and now deserves credit for a lot of really good

00:35:25.540 accomplishments.

00:35:26.040 He writes, I have recently seen this now-popular position be suddenly postulated by major commentators

00:35:34.000 for whom I have great respect, as well as via people of questionable character and intellect

00:35:39.640 on Twitter and Facebook whose names I don't even know to be real.

00:35:44.780 John Ziegler from freespeechbroadcasting.com joins us on the Glenn Beck program with Pat Gray.

00:35:49.560 Hey, John.

00:35:49.980 Welcome.

00:35:50.940 Hey, Pat.

00:35:51.440 That's some funny stuff there.

00:35:52.920 Yes, it is.

00:35:54.060 Thank you.

00:35:54.380 I enjoyed the article.

00:35:55.620 It's well-written and I think really true.

00:35:59.980 And I just couldn't help but wonder if one of those major commentators for whom you have

00:36:04.480 great respect is Glenn Beck, who was wearing a Make America Great Again cap last week.

00:36:10.140 Well, that's a great question.

00:36:12.080 And as you know, I do link to that phrase, or from that phrase, to an article about Glenn

00:36:18.800 wearing the Make America Great Again hat, by the way, for the record, I am not wearing

00:36:23.800 a Make America Great Again hat right now.

00:36:26.520 Neither am I.

00:36:27.660 Nor will I ever.

00:36:29.540 Nor will I ever.

00:36:30.860 And look, to be clear, you guys know me pretty well at this point, and I've gotten to know

00:36:37.160 Glenn pretty well over the years, and I have had a fairly dramatic evolution about my view

00:36:44.140 of Glenn having gotten to know him.

00:36:45.900 And he and I exchanged some pretty pointed emails after that episode on Friday, and I

00:36:53.520 think that I understand where Glenn is coming from a lot better than I did at first.

00:36:58.120 At first, I was shocked, but then I think I understood it a little bit better.

00:37:04.140 I think Glenn deserves, from my perspective, some benefit of the doubt because of the courage

00:37:11.040 that he has shown during this entire Trump, whatever you want to call it.

00:37:15.880 I think it's a fiasco from the standpoint of conservatism.

00:37:19.080 And so I am willing to hear Glenn out on this.

00:37:22.740 He is not the reason I wrote the column.

00:37:24.980 He was, I was going to write that column before Glenn did that, because this is something

00:37:29.740 that I think is a far greater phenomenon than just Glenn.

00:37:33.340 Oh, yeah.

00:37:33.760 And I think that Glenn, I think Glenn has a lot of factors into his thinking that most

00:37:40.440 people, maybe even you guys, couldn't possibly comprehend as far as the complexity of it.

00:37:48.760 That's not who I'm talking about.

00:37:50.620 I'm talking about, I'm talking more generally about the people who are believing this simply

00:37:56.000 because it makes them feel good about themselves.

00:37:57.980 I don't put Glenn in that, in that category.

00:38:00.840 No.

00:38:01.220 And, and I think that Glenn, while I disagree with the substance of what substantiated his

00:38:09.180 position, I believe that he, he thinks that this is a substantive position and that's fine.

00:38:15.080 That's what, you know, that's what discussion's about.

00:38:17.640 That's what disagreement is about.

00:38:19.820 And he and I have shared some of those disagreements at each other on Twitter.

00:38:24.180 And I guess, as I said, on email.

00:38:26.260 So, so this is not about Glenn, although I certainly understand why people are, we're

00:38:31.060 going to interpret that it that way.

00:38:32.780 I, I considered that as I wrote the column, oh boy, people, people are going to think I'm

00:38:37.120 talking about Glenn Beck here.

00:38:38.500 And I'm, I'm not really, although again, uh, I'm a very honest guy and I, I am referencing,

00:38:43.480 uh, at least, uh, vaguely what happened on Friday, which was really very dramatic as you

00:38:49.340 guys know, and, and got a lot of people's attention.

00:38:51.060 There's no question about that.

00:38:52.940 Yeah.

00:38:53.460 Well, and that's, I think this is one of the reasons he did it, um, was, was to shake things

00:38:58.600 up a little bit.

00:38:59.340 Um, it's interesting though, because, uh, you know, the Trump presidency, which I was

00:39:06.100 not excited about has probably been better than I anticipated, but you would not say

00:39:13.020 so.

00:39:13.460 See, that's interesting that you say that, Pat, and I, and expectation, I'm a big believer

00:39:17.280 that expectations are everything in life and they really are.

00:39:20.700 And Trump has benefited more than anyone I can think of from the phenomenon of low expectations.

00:39:27.760 Absolutely.

00:39:28.240 I mean, when I watch, uh, most of the conservative media coverage of Donald Trump, I know you

00:39:33.920 guys are sports fans.

00:39:34.960 I'm also a golf fan.

00:39:36.200 It reminds me a lot of watching the golf channel cover Tiger Woods, uh, you know, these days

00:39:41.560 when, when Tiger finishes an entire 18 hole round without pooping himself, uh, the, the,

00:39:45.860 uh, the golf channel is exceedingly exciting.

00:39:47.980 And oh my gosh, he's back.

00:39:49.640 He's only 14 shots down going into the final round.

00:39:52.060 And he's just amazing.

00:39:54.120 And of course, the, the biggest difference though, is Donald Trump never won 14 major

00:39:58.140 champs.

00:39:58.540 That's correct.

00:39:59.300 Right.

00:39:59.820 Tiger Woods at least deserves, uh, you know, some of that, uh, that hype and benefit of

00:40:04.860 the doubt.

00:40:05.200 Um, uh, despite his other personal problems, I think there's a lot that Trump and, and,

00:40:09.740 and Tiger have in common by the way, but, uh, 14 majors is not one of them.

00:40:14.960 Um, and, and so I think that the low expectations is really extraordinary.

00:40:18.300 And I think it goes back to, okay, so to what do we compare Trump to?

00:40:22.420 Okay.

00:40:23.020 See, I think that one of the things he benefits from, uh, in conjunction with the low expectations

00:40:28.500 is that for conservatives, they think Hillary Clinton was going to end the world, right?

00:40:33.500 So, so, so anything that doesn't end the world is better ahead of, we're ahead of the game.

00:40:38.580 Yeah.

00:40:39.160 And, and see, I've never, I've just never accepted that premise because Hillary Clinton

00:40:44.100 is awful as she was and terrible as candidate.

00:40:46.100 She was, and as morally decrepit as she is, and all those things I, I acknowledge, um, she

00:40:53.560 was going to be working with the Republican Congress and, and she was going to want to get 0.94

00:40:58.080 reelected.

00:40:59.240 And so I just have never, I've never bought into this notion that she was something that

00:41:03.780 we could not have survived.

00:41:05.420 And so, and I, and I also learned that John under Obama, right?

00:41:10.880 Which in 2009, we were doubting that we were going to survive eight years of Obama.

00:41:15.720 And we did.

00:41:16.380 Right.

00:41:16.820 But we did.

00:41:17.560 And by the way, with a democratic Congress for a large portion of that.

00:41:21.160 So, um, and so I, I get, that's a very good point.

00:41:24.520 And I, um, and so I know, by the way, the other thing I compare this to,

00:41:28.080 is maybe, you know, I'm not known as a delusional optimist, but, uh, I, I am still upset that

00:41:35.400 the president is not either Marco Rubio or Scott Walker, uh, because I think both of

00:41:40.560 those guys would have beaten Hillary easily. 1.00

00:41:43.360 Uh, Donald Trump ended up winning with effectively Scott Walker's map.

00:41:47.820 That was Scott Walker's map.

00:41:49.620 Uh, and if the, if, if Matt Drudge and the, and, and the portions of the conservative media

00:41:54.920 that just weren't thrilled with Scott Walker, cause he was boring, uh, hadn't abandoned

00:41:59.000 him.

00:41:59.320 If people remember correctly, he was the front runner before Trump got in.

00:42:02.520 Uh, if, if, if that had, if Trump had never gotten in, I believe Scott Walker would have

00:42:07.500 been the nominee, maybe even Marco Rubio would have been his VP and we would have two young,

00:42:11.620 uh, real conservatives in the white house with a Republican Congress and the accomplishments

00:42:15.620 that would, would be achieved with, would dwarf whatever it is that we're trying to pretend

00:42:20.600 that Donald Trump has done here.

00:42:22.300 Uh, because what I have seen, yeah, well, yeah, we have, we have not, the world has not

00:42:26.460 been destroyed under Donald Trump.

00:42:28.180 Um, uh, but it's early, he's, he's two and a half years in and, and to me, the accomplishments

00:42:34.220 have been overstated and the dangers have been by some conservatives.

00:42:38.240 I'm not saying Glenn, but, but many of his most ardent fans are underestimating the, the

00:42:44.380 dangers.

00:42:44.740 And let's use the Hillary example. 0.97

00:42:46.460 I mean, my God, you guys know this better than anybody.

00:42:48.500 If, if Hillary Clinton had been credibly accused of one 10th of some of the things that Donald

00:42:54.660 Trump has been accused of, both in the realm of the Russian investigation and related areas,

00:42:59.940 they, the, most of the conservative media would be on 24 seven hair on fire alert.

00:43:05.160 Uh, and the hypocrisy has been astounding.

00:43:07.980 And some, and some of the people I really used to respect in the conservative media have

00:43:11.980 really embarrassed themselves.

00:43:13.460 Although during this entire, during this entire presidency, and I, and I do agree with

00:43:18.460 that they have never, and by the, the, the Democrats or the left or the liberal media,

00:43:24.180 whatever you want to call them, have been relentless in hammering Donald Trump for everything

00:43:30.560 he does.

00:43:31.420 And so at some point we all said, man, give the galactic guy, give the guy a chance.

00:43:37.700 Oh, I'm all for Jeffy.

00:43:39.380 I'm all for giving him a chance and I've given him a chance.

00:43:41.640 And I, you know, I, I can't stand it when people use the, uh, Trump derangement syndrome,

00:43:45.840 uh, you know, description, but I don't believe I have Trump derangement syndrome.

00:43:50.100 I've complimented them when he deserves it.

00:43:52.200 And I agree that the, and look, I've said many, many times that the news media in a large

00:43:56.960 part is getting what it deserves for having had eight years of having the pom poms out

00:44:01.740 for Barack Obama.

00:44:02.740 When you have the pom poms out for Barack Obama for, for actually more than eight years,

00:44:06.740 because they got him elected.

00:44:07.600 That's why I made the movie media malpractice Obama got elected for, for basically nine

00:44:12.160 or 10 years, you have the pom poms out, uh, with no objectivity whatsoever.

00:44:16.760 Now, all of a sudden you're going to pretend that you're, you're the fourth estate and

00:44:20.200 your job is to hold people accountable.

00:44:22.140 Sorry, you don't get to do that.

00:44:23.920 You lost your moral authority.

00:44:26.120 And that's why the way by why it's not working.

00:44:28.880 That's part of the why, part of why Trump is not just surviving, but in many ways he's

00:44:34.060 prospering because the media has completely lost its power to influence these events for

00:44:38.840 at least 40% of the population.

00:44:41.540 And that's dangerous, but it's understandable given what they did with Obama.

00:44:45.400 There's also kind of a phenomenon where the media is so over the top that it just kind

00:44:52.340 of brings out a defensive mechanism.

00:44:54.380 Sure does.

00:44:54.960 Uh, in, in people who have rooted for Republicans, generally speaking.

00:45:00.420 Well, and I'm going to differ with you guys a little bit on that.

00:45:03.520 I mean, I, I get that a lot of this is over the, it seems over the top.

00:45:06.880 Uh, see, I don't give Trump any credit for having an R next to his name because I never

00:45:10.000 believed he's a Republican.

00:45:11.320 So, so therefore I don't have that defense mechanism, uh, and inherently in me with Donald

00:45:20.220 Trump.

00:45:20.840 Um, but also, um, I do think there's a little bit benefit.

00:45:24.520 Trump also benefits from what I call the big lie theory, uh, that some of, uh, his scandals

00:45:30.120 and his, his lies are so large that we are hesitant.

00:45:34.580 Even I am hesitant.

00:45:35.940 Like for instance, the Russia thing, I've never said he's guilty of Russian collusion, but the

00:45:40.680 whole concept is so enormous.

00:45:43.440 It's tough to wrap your brain around and actually believe it.

00:45:46.940 Even if you don't like the guy stuff to believe it either way, when you start going inside

00:45:51.380 either way, I mean, it's either Trump or Obama and who knew and when they knew and what they're

00:45:55.700 doing.

00:45:55.920 I mean, it's, it's a difficult thing to wrap your head around and it's a difficult thing

00:46:00.520 to care about.

00:46:01.740 Well, I don't know about the last part.

00:46:03.800 I mean, I get that a lot of people are, have stopped caring because it's supposedly gone

00:46:07.500 on so long and it's complicated and we don't like that.

00:46:09.740 We're, we're, we're short.

00:46:12.580 And, and, and, and, you know, we like things that are simple, but I, frankly, frankly, I

00:46:17.520 am appalled by a lot of what we've already learned in the Russian investigation.

00:46:22.480 And, and even we seem to learn almost on a daily basis.

00:46:25.920 And I have to say that, that, that Trump's reaction to it, Trump's reaction to it is

00:46:31.980 probably the strongest evidence that there is something seriously, seriously wrong here.

00:46:37.420 I don't know what it is exactly.

00:46:39.440 I have some theories, but his reaction is completely inconsistent with that of an, of an

00:46:45.200 innocent man.

00:46:45.780 If you, if you think you're going to be exonerated and which by the way, Robert Mueller is a respected

00:46:50.660 Republican.

00:46:51.220 Let's remember that before this became political.

00:46:53.140 I know.

00:46:53.700 Yeah.

00:46:54.400 So, so if you think you're, if you're innocent, you're the president of the fricking United

00:46:58.600 States, you, you, your party is in control of both houses of Congress.

00:47:02.660 You have a state run Fox news channel, which is the highest rated cable news network that

00:47:08.060 will do your bidding on everything.

00:47:10.140 You have a conservative media industrial complex.

00:47:12.040 You cannot get railroaded for being an innocent person when you're the president of the United

00:47:18.400 States under these circumstances.

00:47:20.560 And yet here, you have the perfect situation to be exonerated and you're calling it a witch

00:47:24.740 hunt on a daily basis.

00:47:26.760 Why?

00:47:27.920 Why?

00:47:28.900 There's no explanation for that.

00:47:31.080 That's Donald Trump.

00:47:31.960 Yeah.

00:47:32.260 So you're saying, John, I should hold off sending you the mega hat that Glenn wore on Friday.

00:47:38.160 Cause it's right here.

00:47:38.880 We can put it in the mail.

00:47:39.740 I mean, it's right in front of me.

00:47:40.620 I was going to get it in the mail to you today.

00:47:42.560 Well, would you guys sign it?

00:47:43.940 If you guys sign it and maybe, uh, maybe I might find some value in that.

00:47:49.400 Let me ask you this off topic.

00:47:51.660 Uh, please.

00:47:52.680 Uh, what about the, uh, Penn state movie on Netflix?

00:47:55.760 Have you seen the paterno movie?

00:47:57.980 Yeah.

00:47:58.600 I mean, I can't tell me, is it good?

00:48:01.420 Well, I don't, I know your answer.

00:48:03.380 It will.

00:48:03.760 It's a fantasy.

00:48:04.480 It's literally a fantasy based upon a media created myth.

00:48:08.460 I've written quite a bit about it, um, which you can, you can find it, uh, framing paterno.com.

00:48:13.860 You guys know better than almost anybody else in the news, news media, how everything people have been told about that entire Penn state, Jerry Sandusky, Joe Paterno story.

00:48:22.820 Totally wrong.

00:48:23.240 I know you've turned it upside down.

00:48:24.620 Totally wrong.

00:48:25.860 Totally wrong.

00:48:26.440 I've investigated for six years.

00:48:28.180 I'm the only person that's come to a conclusion against my own self-interest.

00:48:31.400 I know more about the story than anybody in the world.

00:48:33.480 I'll debate anyone, anytime, anyplace.

00:48:35.540 I'm, I will bet anything that I am right about it.

00:48:38.620 And it's not even close.

00:48:39.800 That's what's so, that's what's so scary about it.

00:48:41.760 I have no connection to Penn state.

00:48:43.100 I don't even like the people I'm defending.

00:48:45.220 Uh, in fact, I hate many of them.

00:48:47.020 Uh, there's never been a story of more abject media malpractice, uh, that makes what happened

00:48:53.620 with Obama look like child's play, uh, more cowardice.

00:48:56.920 Uh, and, and frankly, it's scary because if it can happen in a situation like this to really

00:49:01.280 good people, then it can happen anywhere.

00:49:03.740 So, yeah, no, I was just wondering.

00:49:06.360 So since it's a release, have you gotten any strong feedback like, uh, you're right, or this

00:49:12.520 was trash and now you're wrong.

00:49:14.500 What's been the feedback?

00:49:15.420 Well, um, people are pretty dug in on this.

00:49:19.300 I mean, the people that are my supporters have been made up.

00:49:22.920 Well, yeah.

00:49:24.140 And that, and, and, and without any real information, the movie, here's what's interesting to me

00:49:28.660 about the movie.

00:49:29.220 The movie actually, um, kind of gets it, um, right.

00:49:32.880 Only in the opposite direction.

00:49:34.720 Uh, in a very short, here's very shortly.

00:49:37.160 Here's my analysis of the movie.

00:49:38.360 The movie basically pretends that Joe Paterno, because he was so old, forgot that Jerry

00:49:45.240 Sandusky was a pedophile.

00:49:46.740 That's a fairly good analysis in one sentence of what the movie is.

00:49:50.500 Here's what really happened.

00:49:52.880 Joe Paterno forgot that he hadn't been told that Joe, that Jerry Sandusky had been abusing

00:50:00.100 a boy and got manipulated by prosecutors and by his own son and by his own assistant coach,

00:50:06.200 because 10 years later, all the incentives changed.

00:50:08.840 That's actually what happened.

00:50:10.980 And so it's funny to me that HBO was kind of like in the right ballpark.

00:50:15.360 They just got in the absolutely 100% opposite direction of what really happened here.

00:50:20.140 Amazing situation.

00:50:21.340 It really is.

00:50:22.180 Uh, John Ziegler, freespeechbroadcasting.com.

00:50:24.860 Also with, uh, insightful articles on a regular basis on, uh, mediate.com.

00:50:30.500 That's correct.

00:50:31.580 Uh, and, uh, where else are you?

00:50:33.740 Cause you're, you're all over the place.

00:50:36.300 It was Zygmunt Freud is my Twitter handle.

00:50:38.720 Right.

00:50:39.060 One of the worst Twitter handles of all time, but I'm pretty good.

00:50:42.340 I'm a, I'm a pretty good, uh, Twitter follow.

00:50:45.700 So, uh, we have a lot of fun on Twitter.

00:50:47.340 So follow me there.

00:50:48.600 All right.

00:50:48.920 Thanks, John.

00:50:49.400 Appreciate it.

00:50:49.880 Thanks guys.

00:50:50.480 Take care.

00:50:51.180 888-727-BECK.

00:50:53.140 It's Pat and Jeffy for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

00:50:57.760 That's, uh, Pat and Jeffy for Glenn this week.

00:51:00.580 888-727-BECK.

00:51:03.180 Uh, interesting article from movie critic Rex Reed titled, What Happened to Jim Carrey?

00:51:09.440 Right?

00:51:10.080 Wow.

00:51:10.420 That's what I've been wondering for a while.

00:51:12.040 A lot of people have.

00:51:12.820 First of all, he turned super political.

00:51:15.900 He kind of went the way of David Letterman.

00:51:18.020 David Letterman used to be funny.

00:51:19.920 David Letterman used to be fun.

00:51:21.820 Then David Letterman became a crotchety old progressive who hated everybody on the right.

00:51:29.480 And I think that happened to Jim Carrey too.

00:51:30.900 And it's the downfall of these people.

00:51:33.580 And that's fine if they, if they care more about their politics than they do their career.

00:51:39.560 But nobody, uh, pays attention to Jim Carrey anymore.

00:51:43.600 Do they?

00:51:44.000 No, because every once in a while he shows up and says something kind of good.

00:51:49.560 And you think, and you think, oh, okay, maybe we'll give him a shot.

00:51:53.120 He showed up at that.

00:51:54.260 And then he talks longer.

00:51:54.600 That prison or whatever, right?

00:51:55.740 Yeah, it was a.

00:51:56.440 It wasn't that long ago.

00:51:57.860 Former gang members or something.

00:51:59.460 It was a club that invited former gang members in.

00:52:03.200 And he showed up talking about Jesus and redemption.

00:52:06.200 And it was, it was pretty cool.

00:52:08.540 Uh, but then he started battling about gun control and all that.

00:52:12.940 Ah, shut up. 0.94

00:52:15.220 Just do a funny movie again.

00:52:18.340 That'd be nice.

00:52:19.220 Instead, he's done some really bizarre, Polish, uh, ugly, icky, dark, dank drama movie is his latest. 1.00

00:52:32.460 It's called Dark Crimes.

00:52:33.680 That might be good.

00:52:34.320 And Rex Reed says.

00:52:35.940 I like that stuff.

00:52:36.500 Do you?

00:52:36.860 I like the dark stuff.

00:52:37.920 Oh, no, thank you.

00:52:40.060 Uh, Rex Reed says it's so lurid, irrelevant, and unwatchable.

00:52:45.020 It makes you wonder if he ever read the script.

00:52:47.380 And he probably didn't, right?

00:52:48.300 He needs the money, he needs the work, he wants to try to get out there.

00:52:50.940 Probably, yeah.

00:52:51.820 And, uh, you know, there's so many places making movies now, he's hoping to make something dark

00:52:55.760 and then sell it to Netflix and make a series.

00:52:58.400 This is a guy who had a string of, what, six or seven hundred million dollar plus movies.

00:53:04.460 We made a fortune.

00:53:05.100 One massive hit after another.

00:53:07.080 Made a fortune.

00:53:07.800 Now, he's done many flops in a row.

00:53:10.900 And this, this movie is so bad, it went straight to video.

00:53:14.760 Ooh.

00:53:16.000 Oops.

00:53:16.640 Ooh.

00:53:17.280 Oopsie daisies.

00:53:18.640 I mean, if you can't even get it to a Hulu or a Netflix.

00:53:21.600 Right?

00:53:22.060 Ooh.

00:53:22.620 Yeah, not good.

00:53:23.600 No.

00:53:24.140 Come back to us, Jim.

00:53:25.380 Come back to us.

00:53:26.620 Be funny again.

00:53:32.360 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:53:34.560 Ah, with Pat Gray.

00:53:36.920 And Jeffy.

00:53:38.460 Uh, Glenn is on vacation this week.

00:53:39.800 Uh, at noon Eastern, immediately following, uh, this show.

00:53:44.700 What happens?

00:53:45.280 Join me on my show.

00:53:46.280 Uh, Pat Gray Unleashed.

00:53:47.820 BlazeRadio.com.

00:53:48.840 Also, the iHeartRadio app.

00:53:51.160 And, uh, just about everywhere else as well.

00:53:54.080 Yeah, you can see it on, you know, you watch it on podcasts later at your leisure.

00:53:57.540 Uh, or join us live.

00:54:00.920 But why would you do that?

00:54:01.660 But why?

00:54:02.500 You know, why?

00:54:03.520 I mean, if you watch it at your leisure again, maybe that's fine.

00:54:07.740 Yeah, just to get your fill.

00:54:08.800 Yeah.

00:54:08.980 You probably want to go back and get the subtle nuances.

00:54:11.380 You just want to catch it live.

00:54:12.460 All the subtle nuances of the show.

00:54:14.400 So that's, uh, 12 o'clock Eastern.

00:54:15.880 There are so many.

00:54:16.520 Yeah, I know.

00:54:17.080 Oh, man.

00:54:17.620 I know.

00:54:18.260 Oh, man.

00:54:18.800 Uh, this is an interesting story.

00:54:20.420 A circuit court judge just issued his restitution opinion for a teenager who pleaded guilty to

00:54:27.940 starting the Eagle Creek fire last summer.

00:54:30.360 I love it.

00:54:30.780 This burned how many acres?

00:54:32.600 48,000, right?

00:54:34.100 48,000 acres it burned.

00:54:35.440 48,000 acres.

00:54:37.060 Oof.

00:54:37.360 The teen, uh, was in court on Thursday where 11 different claims were submitted from different

00:54:44.100 agencies and companies.

00:54:45.760 And he has been charged with restitution of $36 million.

00:54:55.600 Think about it.

00:54:56.260 And that's not all.

00:54:57.160 The kid's 15 years old.

00:54:59.100 So he's got plenty of time.

00:55:00.380 That's not all.

00:55:01.260 He gets five years probation and 1,920 hours of community service with the U.S. Forest

00:55:08.240 Service.

00:55:09.100 Wow.

00:55:10.140 Amazing.

00:55:11.000 His attorney, uh, called it the opinion absurd.

00:55:15.380 Uh, you can kind of, I can see where that would, uh, where he would feel that way.

00:55:20.200 But $36 million, I mean, this kid can never pay $36 million.

00:55:23.040 Most people don't make $36 million in a lifetime.

00:55:25.320 Look, the judge said the restitution is clearly proportionate with the offense.

00:55:28.840 It doesn't break any of the constitutional laws.

00:55:32.420 And it said, he also said, and I thought this was nice of the judge.

00:55:35.460 He said, look, if the teen cannot pay the millions in full, he can establish a pay schedule

00:55:42.180 through the hood river juvenile department and pay schedule.

00:55:46.380 Okay.

00:55:47.420 You know, look, if you can't pay $56,000 a month for the rest of my life, you can't

00:55:52.940 pay the $36 million in full kid.

00:55:56.200 Wow.

00:55:56.900 You work on a payment.

00:55:58.660 That's what you got to do, right?

00:55:59.940 I don't know that you could actually claim bankruptcy and then make it all go away.

00:56:05.580 I wonder, I wonder, because that's what you would obviously do if you could.

00:56:10.620 Right.

00:56:10.760 That's, I mean, and he's only 15 now, so that stays with you.

00:56:14.660 I think you just have to get an attorney and go to each payment and say, work out some

00:56:20.020 kind of deal, right?

00:56:21.040 Whether nothing or a little bit.

00:56:23.580 The court awarded restitution to the state on behalf of the following victims in the following

00:56:30.720 amounts.

00:56:31.760 $5,000 to Iris Shank, who's, did her house burn down?

00:56:35.360 Yeah, she was renting a house in the forest and it burned.

00:56:38.440 She lost a bunch of stuff, everything in the house.

00:56:41.580 $8,100 to all state insurance.

00:56:43.980 So, so far.

00:56:44.880 Okay.

00:56:45.180 Yeah, it's a lot of money, but it's payable.

00:56:47.060 It's doable.

00:56:47.900 $31,550 to Oregon State Park.

00:56:50.500 You're still doable.

00:56:51.140 It's still kind of doable, but that's going to take a while.

00:56:54.140 $100,000 to Hewker Properties.

00:56:56.680 That's still doable.

00:56:57.080 That's still doable.

00:56:57.500 I'm sorry.

00:56:57.980 That's still doable.

00:56:58.600 Well, come on now.

00:56:59.400 Now you're into, you're in over $140,000.

00:57:02.200 Yeah, that's still doable, I think.

00:57:03.700 Then $168,000 to the Trail Club of Oregon.

00:57:06.060 I think you're still doable.

00:57:07.260 Do you?

00:57:07.880 I do.

00:57:08.340 Do you think?

00:57:08.800 I do.

00:57:09.280 You're up near a couple hundred thousand.

00:57:11.760 $300,000.

00:57:12.680 Okay, a little over two.

00:57:14.440 No, it's almost $300,000.

00:57:16.100 A little over two.

00:57:16.420 All right, well then, Union Pacific Railroad, $1,048,877.

00:57:23.620 I mean, you might be close to a breaking point here.

00:57:25.740 Yeah, I think you might be.

00:57:27.340 $1.6 million to the Oregon State Fire March.

00:57:30.120 I think that's a little excessive, but okay.

00:57:33.080 $12,500,000 to ODOT, the Oregon Department of Transportation.

00:57:37.560 I mean, the infrastructure, right, is just, oof.

00:57:40.440 $12,500,000.

00:57:42.120 And then, of course, to the U.S. Forest Service, you owe $21,113,755.

00:57:49.680 And how do you qualify that?

00:57:51.180 I don't know.

00:57:51.960 I don't know.

00:57:52.460 I don't know.

00:57:53.280 You charge them per tree, bird?

00:57:55.220 Yeah.

00:57:55.440 I mean, I don't know.

00:57:55.840 What do you do?

00:57:56.260 I mean, 48,000 acres.

00:57:57.540 I mean, I don't know how you, I guess you charge them an acre.

00:58:01.340 I don't know.

00:58:02.000 I don't know how they came to that justification for the amount.

00:58:05.780 But the judge was all saying that it was proportionate because they were saying that it violated the Oregon and the Oregon and U.S. constitutions.

00:58:15.700 But the judge was like, it's not.

00:58:16.920 Well, it seems excessive to me to a 15-year-old.

00:58:19.320 Come on.

00:58:19.920 That's not excessive?

00:58:21.340 $36 million?

00:58:23.020 When would it wouldn't be accessible?

00:58:26.160 What do you mean?

00:58:26.740 Well, like you said, you made a point it was excessive to a 15-year-old.

00:58:30.160 But I mean, are you thinking that someone older it wouldn't be?

00:58:32.480 No, it's excessive for everybody, but especially a 15-year-old.

00:58:34.920 I mean, who's going to pay $36 million?

00:58:36.580 If it's Bill Gates, it's not excessive.

00:58:38.820 Right.

00:58:39.060 I mean, if you hit the lotto, you pay it off.

00:58:40.800 I mean, that's what the kid's doing, right?

00:58:42.500 I don't know.

00:58:43.780 The judge wrote, in short, I'm satisfied that the restitution ordered in this case bears a sufficient relationship to the gravity of the offenses for which the youth was adjudicated.

00:58:52.840 Yeah.

00:58:53.660 He was all for it.

00:58:54.900 Wow.

00:58:55.440 He was all for it.

00:58:56.460 And I love the payment schedule.

00:58:57.780 Look, if you can't pay it in full, I'm okay with that.

00:59:01.200 I'm not saying you got to pay it in full right now.

00:59:02.920 You can work out a pay schedule.

00:59:04.000 You work out a pay schedule of a million a year for 36 years.

00:59:07.520 We're good.

00:59:08.240 Think about that.

00:59:09.000 We're good.

00:59:09.840 So break that down per month.

00:59:12.060 You will have no more payments, and you'll still be under 50 years old.

00:59:17.000 You'll be good.

00:59:17.500 This guy could pay about $60,000 a month for the next 36 years, and maybe he could pay it off.

00:59:30.180 No, it's more than $60,000.

00:59:31.320 No, it's more than that.

00:59:33.280 I mean, it's a lot more than $60,000.

00:59:35.700 It's like $80,000 a month.

00:59:37.720 $80,000 a month for the next 36 years, and he's fine, and you're all paid up.

00:59:45.580 That's if you can get a 36-year payment plan.

00:59:48.160 I mean, we started GoFundMe for the kid.

00:59:50.720 What do you think?

00:59:51.880 Sure.

00:59:52.900 Sure.

00:59:53.440 I mean, he's the one.

00:59:54.380 Look, he admitted to it.

00:59:55.680 He's guilty.

00:59:56.380 Admitted to it.

00:59:57.040 But he didn't start the fire on purpose, right?

01:00:00.440 Well, they hurled fireworks into a canyon that was along the hiking trail, and then they

01:00:09.100 were all loving the spark of clouds and smoke and everything that came up out of the canyon

01:00:13.740 from the fireworks, and there's even a little bit of a video somewhere of it.

01:00:18.180 Oh, wow.

01:00:18.660 I don't know if this link takes me to the video or not.

01:00:21.580 Probably not.

01:00:23.240 But, no, it just takes me to the fire videos.

01:00:25.540 But, you know, that's what started the actual $48,000.

01:00:29.380 So fireworks started the...

01:00:30.540 Yes.

01:00:31.680 So he and his buds, and I don't know where he gets...

01:00:34.340 I'm fascinated.

01:00:35.560 I never did see where it came down to why he's the only one.

01:00:39.360 Yeah, it looks like he got all the blame.

01:00:40.840 Yeah.

01:00:43.200 And I'm not sure exactly why that is.

01:00:45.740 I'll try to find out why, but they didn't let me in the courtroom.

01:00:48.980 I'd love to know.

01:00:49.560 Maybe there's a lawyer that can tell us.

01:00:51.740 How does he get out of that?

01:00:52.660 Yeah, how did he get out of that?

01:00:53.580 Yeah, I don't know.

01:00:54.300 Well, that'd be fascinating to know.

01:00:56.280 You don't want to be saddled with a $36 million debt your entire life.

01:00:59.660 No, you do not.

01:01:00.740 Now, look, to be fair, like I said, you know, I think you just have to go to each one of

01:01:04.300 these, right?

01:01:04.880 Each one of these that you're supposed to pay restitution to and work out some kind of

01:01:08.200 plan.

01:01:08.880 And I don't know that they will work it out with you.

01:01:10.740 I don't know that they say, you know, look, we got our insurance money.

01:01:14.140 We've already been paid, so you're good to go.

01:01:16.620 First of all, you say to the U.S. Forest Service, eh, no.

01:01:20.020 I'm not paying you $21 million.

01:01:21.220 I'll buy a bag of seeds.

01:01:22.720 Right.

01:01:23.620 Okay, I'll tell you what.

01:01:24.740 I'm going to pay taxes to the U.S. government on the money I earn.

01:01:29.840 And you're welcome to whatever share the government gives to you.

01:01:33.840 Okay?

01:01:34.880 To Oregon Department of Transportation, you say the $12 million, $500?

01:01:38.680 Yeah, I'm not.

01:01:39.320 No.

01:01:39.940 I'm not paying that.

01:01:41.980 It takes some money from the stadium fund.

01:01:44.760 Yes.

01:01:46.220 I think you could work those.

01:01:48.100 You'd probably work those out.

01:01:50.520 The Oregon State Fire Marshal maybe as well.

01:01:53.400 And, you know, and look, they're the railroad company too, right?

01:01:56.060 And Union Pacific.

01:01:58.260 Because...

01:01:58.700 You know that was all insured.

01:01:59.620 They know for a fact they're not getting that money.

01:02:01.860 That was all insured.

01:02:02.780 They've already...

01:02:03.420 You know for a fact there's no way this 15-year-old kid is ever going to pay you...

01:02:07.280 No.

01:02:07.660 ...all of that money.

01:02:08.600 It's a feel-good judgment, right?

01:02:10.760 Yes.

01:02:11.880 Maybe you work on trying to pay off Allstate and Irish Shank.

01:02:16.420 Can you give Irish back her $5,000?

01:02:17.920 Uh-huh.

01:02:18.420 Yeah, make her happy.

01:02:20.120 And the restitution of $8,100 to Allstate and you call it a day.

01:02:24.720 Hey, you know what?

01:02:25.180 I'm even willing to pull the plug on Allstate.

01:02:28.060 Me too, yeah.

01:02:29.600 Actually.

01:02:30.900 I don't want to be in good hands.

01:02:33.360 Okay?

01:02:34.340 I want to say, sorry, you know what, Allstate?

01:02:36.440 Allstate, I've known a couple of stories and I have a couple of stories.

01:02:41.380 You're not getting the $8,000 from me.

01:02:42.800 You just write that one down, okay?

01:02:45.260 Put it on your taxes.

01:02:46.580 You can just plan on me not paying that, okay?

01:02:51.140 And you know something like that is going to take place because there's no way this would

01:02:57.680 ever happen.

01:02:58.480 So right now we're looking at Irish Shank getting her $5,000 back and that's it.

01:03:03.160 Let's call it.

01:03:03.860 We're calling it even after that.

01:03:05.460 I think so.

01:03:07.000 I don't know who Hewker Properties is who's who owes $100,000.

01:03:10.500 I don't care.

01:03:11.040 They probably owned the house Iris was living in.

01:03:13.180 And the Trail Club of Oregon, sorry.

01:03:15.900 Yeah.

01:03:16.360 Come on.

01:03:17.740 168,000.

01:03:18.340 The Scouts will help you to build another trail.

01:03:21.300 Yeah.

01:03:21.460 You're going to move on.

01:03:22.580 Okay.

01:03:24.900 Speaking of the Scouts, you've got an interesting story there too.

01:03:27.420 Don't even start with me.

01:03:28.980 I know you love the Scouts.

01:03:31.760 And you really don't of yourself, but your wife does and your son does.

01:03:37.800 And my son does, yeah.

01:03:38.440 And he's close to his eagle, right?

01:03:39.760 Yeah, he's going to be another month or so.

01:03:42.360 Does he have all the merit badges?

01:03:43.740 He's got all the merit badges.

01:03:45.140 He's going to have to, he's been working at a scout camp all summer here in Texas.

01:03:49.340 So that's going to slow the process down.

01:03:51.260 So it's going to be after summer.

01:03:52.580 Okay.

01:03:53.240 He's ready to go.

01:03:54.080 He's already started.

01:03:54.180 Do you know what the project's going to be?

01:03:56.080 Yeah.

01:03:56.300 He's refurbishing an old cemetery in South Lake, Florida, or South Lake, Texas.

01:04:04.420 Oh, okay.

01:04:06.060 It's a common project.

01:04:08.000 He's redoing all the gravestones and making a virtual map of who's buried where.

01:04:13.800 Oh, cool.

01:04:14.380 Yeah, it's really cool.

01:04:16.020 All right.

01:04:16.280 Well, you know, when it's time for the project, give somebody else a call.

01:04:22.160 I'm sure they'll help you out.

01:04:23.740 No, but I've already sent a card.

01:04:25.160 I've already sent a card to have you come over.

01:04:28.240 Yeah, I don't.

01:04:29.860 I've got a toothbrush to clean the headstone with your name on it.

01:04:33.480 Yeah, the mail doesn't come to my house anymore.

01:04:35.180 What's that?

01:04:35.620 I'm pretty sure I won't get that.

01:04:37.660 I just sent it to P. Gray, Texas.

01:04:40.960 Yeah, it's about to shut down.

01:04:42.700 It's supposed to come right to you.

01:04:43.020 I don't have email anymore either.

01:04:44.660 I don't have email or snail mail where I live.

01:04:47.480 I don't know.

01:04:48.180 They've shut down all those services.

01:04:52.380 But give me a call.

01:04:53.900 You know, or text or whatever.

01:04:56.100 Really?

01:04:56.520 Thanks.

01:04:57.200 That's awful nice of you.

01:05:00.700 All right.

01:05:01.220 We've got to tell you about this scouting story, though.

01:05:02.920 That's coming up.

01:05:03.760 888-727-BECK.

01:05:06.220 More Glenn Beck program with Pat and Jeffy coming up.

01:05:12.420 Glenn Beck.

01:05:14.320 Pat Gray and Jeffy.

01:05:16.720 On the Glenn Beck program for him this week.

01:05:18.480 He's on vacation.

01:05:19.580 Talking about this world scouting event, I've got to tell you about this in a second.

01:05:25.680 I was not a fan of scouts when I was a kid.

01:05:30.180 I didn't like it.

01:05:31.360 I didn't want to do it.

01:05:33.060 I went to some of the meetings, and they were tying knots.

01:05:36.080 And frankly, I wasn't the least bit interested in learning how to tie knots.

01:05:42.120 We do have that in common.

01:05:43.040 I will never forget the first campout I went on, because I avoided them like the plague.

01:05:47.440 I got a football game.

01:05:49.280 I got a tennis match.

01:05:50.740 I can't do that.

01:05:52.560 Finally, my parents, I think, forced me to go on one of these campouts.

01:05:56.120 Keep in mind, Montana in October, November.

01:06:00.660 Just outside the mean streets.

01:06:02.260 And my family's not a camping family.

01:06:04.520 And yeah, just outside, but way outside the mean streets.

01:06:08.200 We're up with the caribou.

01:06:09.660 Right.

01:06:09.980 And it's cold, and I brought some skimpy little sleeping bag that was good to about 84 degrees.

01:06:18.240 Wasn't exactly sufficient.

01:06:20.220 And fortunately, I had a really good friend who knew that I was completely inept at camping.

01:06:27.380 And he brought some extra stuff.

01:06:28.440 That's good for him.

01:06:28.840 That saved my life.

01:06:29.200 Otherwise, I wouldn't be here with you now.

01:06:30.400 I would have frozen to death that night.

01:06:31.740 My first campout as a Boy Scout, because you had to be a Weeblo and then a Boy Scout, which

01:06:39.320 I didn't want to be part of, because of camping.

01:06:42.880 I was forced to camp as a little kid, and I didn't care for it.

01:06:47.020 Yeah.

01:06:47.520 So I went on a polar bear.

01:06:49.780 That's winter in Michigan.

01:06:51.960 Right.

01:06:52.220 They take you up to a river, and you get out.

01:06:55.880 And do you jump into the river?

01:06:57.160 No, you do not.

01:06:58.080 Oh, okay.

01:06:58.220 I mean, you almost...

01:06:58.860 So they don't get that stupid.

01:06:59.680 There was one kid, one fat kid that almost fell in the river that weekend on his weekend.

01:07:03.940 Was there a fat kid that...

01:07:04.900 Yeah, there was a fat kid that almost fell in the river.

01:07:06.100 Ah.

01:07:06.340 But then they bring out...

01:07:07.680 The only reason the hazing is the Good Scouts are clear of the land, and they put the straw

01:07:13.680 down, and they put the blanket down, and they put the tent down.

01:07:15.660 Yeah, they know what they're doing.

01:07:16.360 Yeah, the hazing becomes when they're going to let the fat kid just sleep on the ice.

01:07:22.000 I am so impressed.

01:07:22.980 And they're going to freeze to death, or put a hot rock in his sleeping bag.

01:07:25.940 Oh, that'll keep you warm.

01:07:27.280 Oh, that'll keep you warm.

01:07:28.100 No.

01:07:28.540 No, it won't keep you warm.

01:07:29.900 I am.

01:07:30.420 You know what'll keep you warm?

01:07:30.920 Oh, I know, the fire.

01:07:32.160 Oh, don't get too close.

01:07:33.040 Otherwise, you'll melt the bottom of your boots, fat kid.

01:07:36.240 Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.

01:07:37.780 Isn't that funny?

01:07:39.100 Your empathy for this fat kid is impressive, Jeffy.

01:07:42.020 So you were really concerned for the fat kid.

01:07:44.160 I am concerned for that kid.

01:07:45.600 It surprises me that you cared that much about the fat kid.

01:07:50.520 Well.

01:07:51.660 Who would have guessed?

01:07:52.700 I know.

01:07:53.480 Who would have guessed?

01:07:54.640 I mean, I care.

01:07:55.640 Wow, I moved.

01:07:56.240 I care.

01:07:56.840 I moved that you did care about the fat kid.

01:07:59.540 I did.

01:07:59.740 I did care about the fat kid that was being hazed. 0.96

01:08:02.720 I did.

01:08:03.080 Well, this is interesting.

01:08:04.420 The Boy Scouts now have decided, of course, they've made a lot of decisions lately.

01:08:10.720 And now they've made yet another one.

01:08:12.860 There is a mandate that all their participants of their global gathering coming up will be distributed condoms.

01:08:22.820 Yeah.

01:08:24.460 You don't have to use them.

01:08:25.740 So at the World Scout Jamboree, there's mandatory condom distribution.

01:08:36.140 For the first time, a World Jamboree will be hosted by the three National Scout organizations.

01:08:41.220 Scouts Canada, Scouts of Mexico, Boy Scouts of America.

01:08:44.440 These three distinct cultures will join together to host World Scouting Community in a celebration of culture exchange,

01:08:50.540 mutual understanding, peace, and friendship, and apparently sex.

01:08:54.660 Because they're distributing condoms.

01:08:56.840 And then they wonder why our church pulled out.

01:09:00.580 That might have something to do with it.

01:09:02.440 I don't know.

01:09:04.520 Jeez.

01:09:06.140 So you're against safe sex?

01:09:08.640 Is that what you're telling us what I heard?

01:09:10.240 Glenn Beck.

01:09:16.320 It's Pat Gray from Pat Gray Unleashed.

01:09:18.340 And Jeffy for Glenn This Week.

01:09:20.660 You can join me, by the way, on Pat Gray Unleashed.

01:09:22.760 Every day, 12 Eastern, the Blaze Radio and TV Network.

01:09:26.920 We were talking about this 15-year-old kid.

01:09:30.660 It kind of accidentally started a forest fire that burned 48,000 acres in Oregon.

01:09:36.360 Wow.

01:09:36.660 I mean, you know, it was a stupid thing to do, throw firecrackers into a canyon.

01:09:42.500 You would think that, you know, someone would be smart enough to not throw fireworks into, you know, a canyon where the-

01:09:48.820 You would hope so, yeah.

01:09:49.680 Kindling.

01:09:50.080 But, you know, seriously, on a serious note, all 15-year-olds do something stupid.

01:09:55.960 No question.

01:09:56.440 Now, hopefully you don't do a 48,000-acre burn.

01:09:59.960 Yeah.

01:10:00.780 Stupid.

01:10:01.420 And granted, there are consequences for actions.

01:10:03.140 Yes, absolutely.

01:10:04.200 It's just that $36 million seems a bit exorbitant for a 15-year-old kid.

01:10:09.220 It does.

01:10:10.240 There's no way you can pay that.

01:10:12.280 No.

01:10:12.660 And we've already, we've gone down the list of people who he owes money to now, according to the court.

01:10:19.420 Yeah.

01:10:19.640 And Iris Shank gets the five grand and the rest of the people suck wind. 1.00

01:10:24.600 That's the way it goes.

01:10:25.940 At least that's the way we kind of laid it out.

01:10:27.760 Iris was renting a home, and so she was awarded $5,000 because the rented home she was in burned down.

01:10:36.760 Right.

01:10:37.520 So, you're welcome to your $5,000, Iris.

01:10:40.120 Everybody else?

01:10:41.040 Everybody else, all state, Oregon State Parks, U.S. Forest Service, and probably not getting their money.

01:10:46.840 YouTube Pacific Railroad, sorry.

01:10:48.560 Yeah.

01:10:48.720 But Sean in Oregon, maybe she can shed some light on this.

01:10:54.580 Welcome, Sean, to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:10:57.200 Hey, how's it going?

01:10:58.220 Good.

01:11:00.500 Oh, boy.

01:11:01.260 I just wanted to point out that, I mean, it took thousands of people to fight that fire.

01:11:08.280 I mean, you guys made a little bit of fun of the fire service and how much money goes to them, but literally, it costs.

01:11:17.100 I know it does.

01:11:18.240 Oh, absolutely.

01:11:19.100 I know it does.

01:11:19.480 It's inefficient, but it was millions of dollars to fight that fire.

01:11:24.480 And then the whole, you know, what you don't want is you don't want some weenie sentence, oh, here's some community service for, like, putting lives in danger.

01:11:34.440 They had 153 hikers trapped on that trail.

01:11:39.160 Wow, really?

01:11:39.880 The winds are high.

01:11:41.780 Did they make it out?

01:11:43.120 Did they make it out, Sean?

01:11:44.640 Okay, good.

01:11:45.300 Yeah, they got them.

01:11:47.240 But, I mean, you know, you put lives in danger.

01:11:49.960 Yeah, right.

01:11:50.540 Yeah, you did.

01:11:50.940 It's really seen through there if you're familiar with it at all.

01:11:52.840 And not only innocent lives, but lives of the people working trying to put the fire out.

01:11:56.700 So, I mean, there's no question.

01:11:58.340 I understand.

01:11:58.760 And then the question of the, you know, $36 million, no, he's never going to pay that, but he put a safety valve in there.

01:12:06.620 So, you know, if he doesn't win Powerball, you know, after 10 years, assuming that he completes his probation and stays compliant with whatever payment plan, which, you know, it could be $100.

01:12:16.780 I mean, they'll probably set it up proportional to whatever he's making.

01:12:22.060 Yeah.

01:12:22.720 It goes away.

01:12:24.300 Oh, that wasn't part of the story at all.

01:12:26.500 That's not part of the story.

01:12:26.700 Where did you see that?

01:12:27.980 Is that what they're saying locally?

01:12:30.460 Yeah, it's in the Oregonians.

01:12:31.900 Okay.

01:12:32.660 All right.

01:12:33.920 It says, he also cited safety valves in state law, including one that allows payments to stop after 10 years if a juvenile defendant completes probation, doesn't commit other offenses, and complies with payments.

01:12:44.140 Right, because the probation is five years, and he's got, you know, just, you know, 1,900 hours of community service.

01:12:50.860 This is a lot of community service.

01:12:52.020 It certainly is.

01:12:52.780 I mean, the point is, like I said, if he wins the lottery, great.

01:12:58.080 You know, otherwise, odds are decent that, you know, somebody's going to look at that and go, whatever.

01:13:02.980 You know, 10 years, you're a reasonable citizen.

01:13:06.020 Here, it goes away.

01:13:07.280 Yeah.

01:13:07.420 So, you know, yes, is it obnoxious?

01:13:10.320 Yes, but let's just be realistic about some of the real costs.

01:13:13.580 I don't think those were.

01:13:14.520 Oh, exactly.

01:13:15.120 You're right.

01:13:15.620 And I appreciate the call.

01:13:16.700 Thanks, Sean.

01:13:17.240 We're not trying to minimize.

01:13:18.940 No, we were not.

01:13:19.760 The damage or.

01:13:20.660 I most definitely was not.

01:13:21.880 Yeah.

01:13:22.020 I was actually, I was really making fun of the $36 million.

01:13:25.600 It seemed ridiculous.

01:13:27.680 Because, obviously, nobody could pay that.

01:13:30.020 No.

01:13:30.380 Bill Gates could pay it off.

01:13:33.320 Mark Zuckerberg could pay it off.

01:13:36.000 And maybe they will.

01:13:36.700 But a 15-year-old kid, probably not.

01:13:37.140 Maybe they'll feel bad for the kids, you know, and pay it off for them.

01:13:40.080 Yeah, no question.

01:13:40.820 Maybe they'll help them out.

01:13:42.700 Triple eight, 727 back.

01:13:44.940 We've got this agonizing story about what happened at a Kendrick Lamar concert.

01:13:52.360 Big rapper, Kendrick Lamar, he's one of the big rappers in America, right?

01:13:58.360 He's a pretty big star.

01:14:00.300 And I guess, like so many performers, he brings audience members up on stage with him to rap his songs.

01:14:08.940 Keep in mind, they're rapping his songs with his lyrics.

01:14:15.620 And here's what happened when he invited one young girl up on stage.

01:14:21.000 What's your name?

01:14:22.960 Delaney.

01:14:24.080 Make some noise with the lady right there. 1.00

01:14:25.740 I'll get this in the aisle.

01:14:28.680 The rules and crips all got along.

01:14:32.100 They probably got me down by the end of the song.

01:14:34.980 You ready?

01:14:35.220 It's written like the whole city go against me.

01:14:38.340 Every time I'm in the street, I get cock, cock, cock, cock.

01:14:41.940 Ben, now the way you come.

01:14:45.080 Oh, you know where you come, my little girl.

01:14:48.340 This is coming, my little girl, my little girl.

01:14:51.480 Oh, boy.

01:14:54.380 Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

01:14:56.280 Okay, they stopped her.

01:14:57.780 She's singing the song.

01:14:59.560 Am I not booing?

01:15:00.680 Audience is booing.

01:15:01.640 What's up, bro?

01:15:03.820 She has no idea what the problem is.

01:15:05.640 What's up, bro?

01:15:08.040 A lot of swearing going on.

01:15:11.460 What's up?

01:15:12.240 My boy Roland kind of knew the rules a little bit.

01:15:15.340 Will's just really cool.

01:15:15.840 Talking about the previous guy.

01:15:17.120 Oh, you have to work with me.

01:15:17.980 You got to bleep one single word, though.

01:15:20.040 Oh, I'm sorry.

01:15:21.580 Did I do it?

01:15:22.740 Yeah, you did it.

01:15:23.800 I'm so sorry.

01:15:25.120 Oh, my God.

01:15:26.180 Should she stay up here?

01:15:27.200 No.

01:15:29.840 No, please keep me up here.

01:15:31.220 I got you.

01:15:31.980 I'll try.

01:15:32.920 Okay, she's a white girl. 1.00

01:15:34.140 Keep in mind.

01:15:35.360 She's in a cock out of the game. 1.00

01:15:37.260 I promise.

01:15:40.300 Okay, we've heard enough.

01:15:43.040 I get the gist.

01:15:45.460 He invites people up on stage.

01:15:47.700 The first guy wrapped the song with him and skipped the N-word.

01:15:53.140 The girl, who is white, wrapped the song and included his lyrics, which include the N-word three or four times in a row.

01:16:02.480 And she skipped the first one.

01:16:04.580 The first time she skipped it.

01:16:06.060 So, she was thinking to herself, I've got to skip it.

01:16:09.100 So, it's man down, where are you from, N-word.

01:16:14.020 F, who you know, where are you from, my N-word. 1.00

01:16:17.220 Right.

01:16:17.880 Where your grandma stay, huh, my N-word.

01:16:20.980 Where my grandma stay.

01:16:22.660 Wait, what does my grandma have to do with this? 0.94

01:16:26.240 Maybe we should look into that, too.

01:16:27.880 What is that weirdness?

01:16:29.120 What are you talking about?

01:16:30.020 My grandmother is none of your business, Kendrick.

01:16:33.080 Where my grandma stay.

01:16:34.780 What?

01:16:35.800 This mad city I run, my N-word.

01:16:38.020 Okay, these are his lyrics.

01:16:40.240 That's his song.

01:16:41.320 He wrote those into it, and she's expected not to say them when he invites her on stage to sing his song.

01:16:49.720 Ridiculous.

01:16:50.580 And she's tormented by the audience and, you know, called all manner of hateful things.

01:16:56.920 Apologizing because she goes, oh, did I do it?

01:16:58.600 Yeah, because she got comfortable singing the song that she knows.

01:17:01.780 That's the way she sings it every day because guess what?

01:17:04.540 That's the way the song is.

01:17:06.500 And if you don't want people singing the N-word, don't put it in your song.

01:17:10.780 What do you think happens when the song comes on the radio?

01:17:13.220 White people just say, oh, I can't say that.

01:17:15.320 In the comfort of their own car?

01:17:17.680 They can't do that?

01:17:19.100 Of course they're singing along with your song.

01:17:22.460 How is it possible that this kind of double standard is perfectly acceptable?

01:17:30.460 And you could tell the audience fully accepts that double standard.

01:17:34.820 Yeah, Kendrick can say it.

01:17:36.300 I guess if he brought a black person up on stage, they could say it.

01:17:41.700 But this white girl can't say it.

01:17:43.520 Ridiculous.

01:17:44.040 Well, then don't put it in the lyrics.

01:17:45.860 You can't have it both ways, at least as far as I'm concerned.

01:17:49.180 No way.

01:17:49.560 And they want it both ways.

01:17:50.580 And then here's another thought.

01:17:51.940 If we're going to make that a big deal, Kendrick, you're asking for it by bringing white people up on stage to rap your songs. 0.54

01:18:01.540 Yeah.

01:18:02.440 I mean, unless you tell them beforehand, hey, look, only I can say the N-word.

01:18:07.420 You can't.

01:18:08.340 So skip that word.

01:18:10.560 Okay.

01:18:11.780 He didn't do that.

01:18:13.100 He stopped after she said it multiple times.

01:18:15.580 And then he's like, oh, you got to edit this.

01:18:18.760 Then why'd you put it in there?

01:18:20.120 Why did you put it in there?

01:18:24.040 And let me ask you again.

01:18:26.140 Why do you want to know where my grandma stay? 0.99

01:18:28.880 What's that all about?

01:18:30.240 That's none of your business.

01:18:31.180 Where my grandma stay.

01:18:35.220 Maybe reading too much into that.

01:18:37.220 I don't know.

01:18:38.760 Both my grandmas stay in heaven. 0.94

01:18:40.460 That's where they are.

01:18:41.280 Okay, Kendrick, if you must know.

01:18:43.400 See, why'd he bring that up?

01:18:45.420 He brings that painful.

01:18:47.040 And then you're bringing it up.

01:18:48.160 It reminds me of my grandma's dead.

01:18:49.440 Yeah, both of them or just one?

01:18:52.060 Okay.

01:18:52.460 Yeah, we lost them.

01:18:53.940 We lost them.

01:18:54.860 And it's only been, I don't know, 50, 60.

01:18:57.340 Well, in one case, 80 years.

01:18:59.920 But still.

01:19:01.840 Still.

01:19:02.500 It's still painful.

01:19:03.220 It's too soon.

01:19:04.380 Too soon to be asking me where my grandma stay.

01:19:08.420 888-727-BECK.

01:19:10.460 More Pat and Jeffy for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:13.120 Okay.

01:19:16.300 Okay.

01:19:18.360 Still thinking about this bizarre rap incident.

01:19:23.740 The whole thing is amazing.

01:19:25.580 It just fascinates me how we're supposed to not say the word.

01:19:29.500 And we've, you know, the rap community, people like Jay-Z, is he the king of the rap community,

01:19:36.880 I guess?

01:19:37.220 I don't know.

01:19:37.940 I suppose so.

01:19:39.200 He believes that, you know, we've, hip hop has taken the word and flipped it to use as

01:19:44.760 a word of empowerment.

01:19:47.060 But to bring someone up on stage.

01:19:49.080 I don't buy that.

01:19:49.940 I don't know that I buy it either, but, you know, okay, so.

01:19:53.180 But that's how they justify it.

01:19:54.620 Right.

01:19:55.180 So, okay, so that's fine.

01:19:57.040 Mm-hmm.

01:19:57.380 But then you put it in your music and you bring people up on stage to perform while you take

01:20:03.120 a break instead of you continuing your show.

01:20:05.480 Mm-hmm.

01:20:06.300 Heaven forbid you do the whole show without bringing anybody else up on stage.

01:20:09.400 Do your work.

01:20:10.660 Right.

01:20:10.780 And I know one of the tweets during the show from at also Stephen King.

01:20:17.200 Uh, so he's like, do you know it?

01:20:20.680 And she's trying to act all baller saying, man, I got you.

01:20:24.820 So he starts to track and she gets to the first N word of the song and she doesn't say 0.87

01:20:28.680 it.

01:20:29.000 So I breathe a sigh of relief.

01:20:31.540 Now then, you know, on, onward we go to the rest of it where she ended up using the word

01:20:36.260 because she was nervous and realized she shouldn't say it.

01:20:38.740 But then she decided as she felt more comfortable singing the song the way she normally sings

01:20:43.580 it in her bedroom, in her car, in her kitchen, at wherever she's at by herself because she

01:20:48.560 loves the song.

01:20:49.420 That's because she knows it so well.

01:20:51.240 She sings it the way it's heard.

01:20:53.940 Sings it the way it's written by Kendrick Lamar.

01:20:56.180 And now we're supposed to be mad about that?

01:20:58.100 No.

01:20:58.840 No, honey.

01:20:59.800 No.

01:21:00.940 It's a crazy world.

01:21:02.160 Just upside down.

01:21:03.720 Just unbelievable.

01:21:04.700 By the way, this also took me a little bit back.

01:21:09.880 Kendrick Lamar won a Pulitzer Prize for music.

01:21:14.460 Did you just say it took you back?

01:21:16.040 It did.

01:21:17.020 Yes.

01:21:17.600 I'm a little surprised that rapper Kendrick Lamar has a Pulitzer Prize.

01:21:22.100 In the segment before this, I heard those poignant lyrics.

01:21:26.340 You read the lyrics.

01:21:28.320 And I don't know if it's for that song or all songs in general.

01:21:31.260 Maybe somebody can enlighten me on that.

01:21:32.580 But I'm not as up on my Kendrick Lamar Pulitzer Prize information as I should be.

01:21:37.200 I mean, I find it difficult to believe that you read lyrics from one of his songs and then

01:21:41.900 are surprised at his Pulitzer.

01:21:46.200 Yes.

01:21:47.980 Well, he's been called the voice of the generation.

01:21:50.580 That's what he is.

01:21:50.960 Well, that's clear.

01:21:52.340 Mixes hip hop with poetry and political protest.

01:21:54.740 This is wonderful stuff.

01:21:56.500 It's common subjects of race, police brutality, and perseverance.

01:22:00.940 Made his songs the anthem of the Black Lives Matter movement in the United States.

01:22:06.520 Amen.

01:22:07.700 Hallelujah.

01:22:10.160 That's great.

01:22:11.840 That is just, that's great.

01:22:13.380 I'm glad he's got a Pulitzer.

01:22:15.140 But, you know, for poignant lyrics like we just read you a few minutes ago, clearly those

01:22:20.360 are deserving of very high praise and honor.

01:22:24.920 And you're right, Jeffy.

01:22:26.280 I shouldn't have been surprised.

01:22:27.120 Thank you.

01:22:27.840 Should not have been surprised.

01:22:29.820 In fact, not only should he get a Pulitzer Prize, he should get a Nobel Prize for peace

01:22:34.200 for what this man is doing.

01:22:37.260 It's extraordinary.

01:22:38.580 Well, I'll tell you one thing that I didn't realize that he had the Pulitzer either because

01:22:42.640 I was just going by the song that he was, that we were playing.

01:22:46.860 Yeah.

01:22:47.840 Mad City.

01:22:48.660 I'm not really surprised that he's not in the Rock Hall of Fame yet.

01:22:52.840 If he's not, he will be before Foreigner.

01:22:55.500 Mark my words.

01:22:57.800 So, we got that going for us.

01:22:59.680 I mean, sadly, I'd like to say that that's not true, but I don't know that it is.

01:23:04.960 You don't know that it is.

01:23:06.300 No, I mean, we stumbled into an interesting fact the other day on Pat Gray Unleashed,

01:23:13.000 my show that immediately follows this on the Blaze Radio and TV network.

01:23:16.560 But we were talking about Johnny Cash for some reason.

01:23:19.300 I don't remember.

01:23:20.300 He, Johnny Cash, hardcore country music guy.

01:23:24.420 He's Johnny Cash.

01:23:25.520 Is in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

01:23:26.940 Both.

01:23:27.320 He's one of the few.

01:23:28.180 He's also in the Country Hall of Fame.

01:23:29.920 He's also in the Songwriting Hall of Fame.

01:23:32.720 He's in all three.

01:23:33.400 He's Johnny Cash, man.

01:23:34.560 All three.

01:23:35.100 He could be messing with the Man in Black.

01:23:36.560 Foreigner? 0.95

01:23:37.540 No.

01:23:38.120 Not so much.

01:23:39.140 An actual rock band has actually sold 80 million albums.

01:23:43.700 Multiple hits.

01:23:44.520 If I remember correctly, Johnny Cash has sold like 90 million.

01:23:47.780 He's probably sold more than Foreigner. 0.75

01:23:49.400 But not of rock and roll music.

01:23:52.500 Oh, wait.

01:23:53.320 That's right.

01:23:53.780 That's the rock hall.

01:23:54.580 It's a sham.

01:23:55.120 Right.

01:23:56.740 888-727-BECK.

01:23:59.660 Let's go to Eric in Indiana.

01:24:01.400 Eric, you're on the Glenn Beck program with Pat and Jeffy.

01:24:05.140 Good morning, guys.

01:24:06.460 Morning.

01:24:06.880 Hey, first-time caller, and I wanted to make a comment on the Boy Scouts.

01:24:11.720 Okay.

01:24:12.040 I'm an Eagle Scout.

01:24:13.360 Both of my sons are Eagle Scouts.

01:24:15.060 Nice.

01:24:15.540 Congratulations.

01:24:16.980 Thanks.

01:24:17.420 But it breaks my heart to see the values of our nation that dwindle away.

01:24:23.200 And here's an organization that's been around for, you know, a hundred years.

01:24:28.340 And now it's a lot of people that we've lost our way, and we're stumbling.

01:24:37.520 They have.

01:24:38.220 And they've made some really amazing decisions in the last few years that I never believed the Boy Scouts of America would make.

01:24:46.940 Oh, I agree.

01:24:47.820 And I think that's one of the biggest reasons that you saw all the churches pull out of the Boy Scouts.

01:24:53.060 And now to see, you know, administering condoms at a worldwide jamboree.

01:24:58.320 It's crazy.

01:24:58.800 I know the motto is be prepared, but that's taken it a little too far.

01:25:06.380 Thanks, Eric.

01:25:07.980 That's one thing that the Boy Scouts shouldn't be prepared for because it shouldn't be happening on a World Scouting campout.

01:25:18.300 But here's the interesting aspect is, I mean, aren't you going out in the wilderness somewhere and camping?

01:25:26.580 Who are you?

01:25:27.980 Not for the big jamboree.

01:25:30.280 You're not.

01:25:30.640 They have allowed girls in.

01:25:33.000 Maybe that's their concern.

01:25:35.180 First of all, the girls are separate.

01:25:37.680 They've allowed the Boy Scouts are no longer the Boy Scouts.

01:25:41.400 They're just the Scouts of America.

01:25:44.780 Yes, they are.

01:25:46.740 Yes, they are.

01:25:47.380 What are you talking about?

01:25:48.060 No, there aren't.

01:25:48.780 Yes, they are.

01:25:49.600 They're still the Boy Scouts.

01:25:50.920 No, they're not.

01:25:52.140 They have changed their name.

01:25:53.520 Look it up.

01:25:54.800 Look it up.

01:25:55.360 You've really pissed me off now.

01:25:56.900 You've really pissed me off now.

01:26:01.260 Because the girls are separate.

01:26:02.720 It's a separate thing.

01:26:03.900 What do you mean?

01:26:04.760 The boys and the girls are not together when you look at the facts.

01:26:08.900 But that's okay.

01:26:09.800 Well, they changed their name.

01:26:11.480 It's okay.

01:26:13.460 I'm looking.

01:26:14.060 I'm Googling right now.

01:26:15.820 It's fine.

01:26:16.160 You can beat up on them all you want.

01:26:18.740 Oh, here's the first story I get to.

01:26:20.480 WashingtonPost.com.

01:26:22.760 Boy Scouts changed their name with girls soon to join their ranks.

01:26:28.420 They're still Boy Scouts.

01:26:29.060 They're not!

01:26:32.240 Okay.

01:26:33.100 They're not!

01:26:34.440 For 108 years.

01:26:35.740 Here's the story.

01:26:36.680 Okay?

01:26:37.240 Washington Post.

01:26:39.220 The Boy Scouts of America flagship program has been known simply as the Boy Scouts.

01:26:43.040 With girls soon entering the ranks, the group says that name will change.

01:26:47.440 Organization on Wednesday announced that the Boy Scouts, the program for 11 to 17 year olds,

01:26:52.100 will now be Scouts B.S.A.

01:26:57.760 Jeff Fisher put that in your pipe.

01:26:59.600 Okay.

01:26:59.880 I did.

01:27:00.360 And smoke it.

01:27:00.920 I did.

01:27:01.460 Okay.

01:27:03.020 So, I'm sorry.

01:27:04.160 Who was right here?

01:27:06.320 Scouts B.S.A. seems to be a different name than Boy Scouts.

01:27:09.620 Is it just me?

01:27:10.880 Just you.

01:27:11.840 Just you.

01:27:12.460 But again, you know, it's disappointing because the Boy Scouts stood for traditional values.

01:27:24.700 Yes, they did.

01:27:25.240 And it seems that in the last 15 years or so, they threw those traditional values out the window.

01:27:36.800 And they allowed all kinds of things now.

01:27:39.400 And so, it's just a darn shame.

01:27:42.020 Eh, darn shame. 0.96

01:27:42.960 Because my sons, two of my sons, were very close to their Eagle Scout.

01:27:48.640 They both became Life Scouts.

01:27:50.280 And were just a few merit badges.

01:27:51.960 And they're Eagle Project away from Eagle Scouts.

01:27:54.320 And they just totally lost interest.

01:27:56.200 Just didn't want to anymore.

01:27:57.180 Oh, it stings.

01:27:57.740 Yeah.

01:27:58.160 I mean, it doesn't matter.

01:28:02.060 Maybe not.

01:28:02.940 Yeah, I don't know.

01:28:03.480 It does to me.

01:28:03.780 I don't know anymore.

01:28:04.800 I mean.

01:28:05.560 888-727.

01:28:07.720 Back.

01:28:11.520 This Kendrick Lamar rap concert story gets more agonizing with each passing second.

01:28:21.840 I was just reading some of the tweets about it.

01:28:25.300 All good.

01:28:25.740 Oh, all wonderful.

01:28:27.860 Okay.

01:28:28.380 All wonderful and insightful.

01:28:30.560 The wisdom being imparted on Twitter cannot be overstated.

01:28:37.400 It's just so, so helpful.

01:28:40.380 Then, as I scroll down to somebody who calls themselves Jason L on Twitter.

01:28:52.800 He says, apparently, y'all haven't seen these videos that pop up every time he pulls a white 0.77

01:29:00.040 chick up on stage. 0.89

01:29:01.480 This whole tour.

01:29:02.960 This happens every time.

01:29:05.320 It's on purpose.

01:29:06.240 He encourages it.

01:29:07.480 First time I've seen this reaction, just saying.

01:29:10.640 So, he wants it to happen so he can make a statement every single time.

01:29:17.080 It's despicable.

01:29:18.940 It sure is.

01:29:20.020 This is ridiculous.

01:29:21.840 If, but if, okay, the claim is now on the N-word that the N-word has been taken back and

01:29:29.020 repositioned and that's, it's now positive.

01:29:31.420 Right.

01:29:31.860 But only if black people say it. 1.00

01:29:33.240 Right.

01:29:33.540 Come on now.

01:29:37.660 Come on now.

01:29:40.580 The situation with this word has gotten so ludicrous.

01:29:46.880 It's hard to even put it into words.

01:29:49.480 How ludicrous this whole situation is.

01:29:52.440 Triple eight, seven, two, seven back.

01:29:55.180 I would like to see the other videos on this that I've apparently missed where this keeps

01:30:00.340 happening.

01:30:01.180 Pretty interesting.

01:30:01.880 Uh, Charlie in Mississippi, you're on the Glenn Beck program with Pat and Jeffy.

01:30:07.440 They, uh, just wanted to set some, some records straight on the Boy Scouts America transition.

01:30:13.660 Um, so when this thing was, was created, when this whole drive to, to move to the, the segregation

01:30:21.680 of boys and girls and, and, and the evolution of things that have happened over the course

01:30:27.740 of years.

01:30:28.180 So this is the real reason why this is happening.

01:30:31.240 So number one, when, uh, this, this emerging, um, boys and girls come together, they are

01:30:39.080 not, they will be separated.

01:30:40.960 So if there's a group of, uh, females that want to participate in the boy, the Boy Scouts, 0.91

01:30:46.360 they would have the option of doing that, but it would be in their own separate group.

01:30:51.480 Yeah.

01:30:51.720 They're, they're, they're not camping together.

01:30:53.280 Well, they, they, they, they do project, they could do projects together, but they come

01:30:57.940 back to their own group.

01:30:58.920 Correct.

01:31:00.080 Exactly.

01:31:00.520 It was my understanding.

01:31:01.400 Yes.

01:31:01.680 Yes, exactly.

01:31:02.920 And the things that, that, that's really missing from this in 2018, if you think of all the

01:31:10.760 pressure from the media and all the social pressure from these activists and whatnot, think

01:31:16.560 of the crushing weight on, on the Boy Scouts of America by these, these left wing, either

01:31:26.520 media groups or activists to, to participate in inclusion.

01:31:31.880 Think about on a, uh, a call standpoint, if, if the Boy Scouts of America did not take this

01:31:40.000 position and I, I promise you, this was not their intention, but it was the, they were

01:31:45.940 in a rock in a hard place.

01:31:47.640 They had no other option other than fighting this, this momentum with throwing dollars and

01:31:52.740 dollars and eventually would, would crush the Boy Scouts of America.

01:31:56.420 Out of existence.

01:31:57.880 And that's the problem that we face is, you know, it wasn't that they wanted to do it.

01:32:03.080 It was the weight of this.

01:32:05.060 And then you coupled that with the fact of, you know, when the Girl Scouts was created,

01:32:09.600 it was founded upon the, the, the premise that males went to the workforce and females

01:32:15.560 stayed at home.

01:32:16.760 And, and so the Girl Scouts was kind of a glorified home economics class, right?

01:32:21.780 So you, you did these treats, you learn how to take care of laundry and cook and sell cookies.

01:32:27.600 But now in 2018, you know, there's dual income earners, right?

01:32:32.540 So if you are a female in, in say you're a senior, what is, what is one of the one, number

01:32:40.220 one things you can have on your college resume is an Eagle Scout.

01:32:44.560 Well, there was not, there was not, there was not a path for those females to, to have 1.00

01:32:51.480 those same type of recognitions as males.

01:32:54.580 So, you know, once again, I think it's, I think it's the evolution of, of society coupled

01:33:00.800 that with the, the crushing weight of these, these activist groups and everything in between.

01:33:07.780 I don't think it's, I think honestly, I've never said, I'm not saying that the Boy Scouts

01:33:12.800 wanted to do these things.

01:33:14.140 I'm saying they've caved in to all of these things.

01:33:16.100 We're all under pressure.

01:33:17.340 I mean, we're all under pressure every single day.

01:33:20.100 Believe me.

01:33:20.840 Uh, there are special interest groups that are hammering on virtually everybody, but don't

01:33:30.600 you, if you have integrity, don't you hold out?

01:33:34.620 If you believe in certain principles, don't you hold out?

01:33:38.820 Do you have, do you have a daughter?

01:33:41.260 Of course I do.

01:33:42.080 I've got three of them.

01:33:43.680 What if your daughter came to you and said she wanted to be Eagle Scout?

01:33:46.580 Well, I'd say, well, uh, there's not a mechanism for that to do something else.

01:33:52.720 I mean, there's plenty of other things you can do besides being an Eagle Scout.

01:33:55.840 This was created to be a thing for boys.

01:33:59.000 Now, if somebody wants to create something similar for girls, create something similar 0.65

01:34:03.480 for girls.

01:34:04.360 I mean, we've got Girl Scouts.

01:34:06.280 The fact that they don't do what the boys do, isn't the fault of the Boy Scouts.

01:34:10.760 Then change your program at the Girl Scouts.

01:34:13.160 If they're such a clamor for girls wanting to be Eagle Scouts, create it. 0.85

01:34:18.920 The Boy Scouts are under no obligation to do that.

01:34:22.720 Right.

01:34:23.280 Well, which is really what he's saying is that the Boy Scouts did.

01:34:26.640 They created it.

01:34:28.100 Well, no, they just caved in to the pressure and, and just decided to, uh, make it a boys

01:34:33.440 and girls organization, which, you know, whatever, but there are groups that aren't going to

01:34:39.360 accept that.

01:34:39.940 And so, you know, if you're going to change your principles after 108 years, there's going

01:34:45.940 to be some repercussions.

01:34:47.160 And to me, appreciate the call, Charlie.

01:34:48.780 I get it.

01:34:49.420 You're a, you're a Boy Scout fan and there's a lot of Boy Scout fans.

01:34:52.580 Um, but you know, hold out, stand up.

01:35:00.300 It's, we're all under pressure.

01:35:02.820 Uh, you know, society is under pressure and that's why you're seeing all the cracks in

01:35:10.240 it.

01:35:11.520 Um, I mean, we're all under pressure, not to say certain things, not to do certain things,

01:35:16.700 not to believe certain things.

01:35:18.260 You got to change your religious points of view, uh, or be persecuted for it.

01:35:26.300 Um, yeah, you got to stand up to it, right?

01:35:29.820 I mean, that's our problem is that because of the pressure, everybody caves, you don't

01:35:36.480 have to, you don't have to, it's just easier to cave.

01:35:40.540 It's just easier to say, yeah, there's, eh, there's too much going on now.

01:35:44.700 Nah, times have changed.

01:35:46.980 Eh, okay.

01:35:47.400 They don't have a program.

01:35:48.220 Let's just let them in our program.

01:35:50.040 Well, that's not what, that's not the way it was set up.

01:35:52.420 And, and girls could create their own thing because up until recently, girls weren't part 1.00

01:36:02.220 of the boy scouts.

01:36:08.020 Maybe they should have, it would have been a different organization though.

01:36:11.340 But if they, you know, if, if they would have said that at the beginning, all boys, all

01:36:15.720 girls, uh, whatever, come on in. 1.00

01:36:18.660 I don't know.

01:36:20.120 You just, I mean, girl scouts should have accommodated girls if they want to be Eagle

01:36:23.860 scouts.

01:36:24.820 Well, obviously they weren't though, right?

01:36:26.820 They, they didn't.

01:36:28.740 And that's not the boy scouts fault.

01:36:30.440 Well, I know that, but it's not their obligation to make it okay for the girl scouts.

01:36:36.280 And just so we're clear, right?

01:36:38.660 Yes.

01:36:39.020 Just so we're clear.

01:36:40.000 Okay.

01:36:40.360 Be clear.

01:36:40.620 Uh, the umbrella organization over come scouts and scouts, uh, retains its name.

01:36:48.060 Boy scouts of America.

01:36:49.240 Okay.

01:36:49.480 But the scouts are the scouts.

01:36:51.260 The umbrella organization.

01:36:52.480 I don't know about the umbrella organization.

01:36:54.740 Okay.

01:36:55.240 Whatever.

01:36:56.580 Whatever.

01:36:58.060 So.

01:36:58.780 And all I know is.

01:36:59.840 So.

01:37:00.540 They're handing out condoms at their world event.

01:37:04.620 Is that because of pressure too?

01:37:06.420 Probably.

01:37:07.980 Yeah, probably.

01:37:08.320 Well, you're being pressured on that too.

01:37:10.620 Well, who are they going to have sex with if the girls aren't there? 1.00

01:37:13.640 Um, uh, what, what's going on?

01:37:16.180 Seriously?

01:37:16.660 Ask that question.

01:37:17.460 What's going on?

01:37:19.440 So, because you changed your policy on homosexuality.

01:37:22.220 Now you're encouraging acting on things.

01:37:25.520 I don't know.

01:37:26.260 What is that?

01:37:26.920 That is bizarre.

01:37:28.460 It's absolutely bizarre to me.

01:37:32.360 And again, it's not encouraging.

01:37:34.860 If you're handing it out, it's like, okay, we know you're going to do something.

01:37:38.500 So do it safely.

01:37:40.740 Well, wait a minute.

01:37:41.900 Just in case.

01:37:42.660 Are we just at a jamboree?

01:37:44.660 What?

01:37:45.320 This used to be about canoeing and hiking.

01:37:48.960 Now it's about sex.

01:37:50.440 Safe sex.

01:37:51.820 All right.

01:37:52.220 Okay.

01:37:54.020 Okay.

01:37:55.660 Nice.

01:37:57.620 That's not the organization I thought it was.

01:38:01.320 And that's, you know, that's why they've, they've run into the, uh, situations they've

01:38:06.460 run into.

01:38:06.940 Uh, commenting on the condom policy.

01:38:11.100 John Stemberger, president of the Florida family policy council wrote.

01:38:16.480 It's not clear how far down the rabbit hole, the boy scouts will continue to fall.

01:38:22.400 Now it's becoming clear.

01:38:23.460 It's becoming pretty clear.

01:38:24.540 They're going to go all the way to the bottom of the rabbit hole.

01:38:26.360 Um, they're just going to continue to cave.

01:38:29.880 It looks like, right?

01:38:30.780 Cause it's too hard.

01:38:32.500 Triple eight, seven, two, seven Beck.

01:38:34.320 More Pat and Jeffy coming up for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

01:38:39.140 It's Pat and Jeffy for Glenn this week.

01:38:40.960 Triple eight, seven, two, seven Beck.

01:38:42.380 According to a Democrat from Texas, Al Green, if Americans give the house of representatives

01:38:50.920 back to Democrats this November, one of the first things that will happen is the impeachment

01:38:57.540 of president Donald Trump.

01:38:59.160 He said, wow, I hope they run on that.

01:39:01.980 I do too.

01:39:02.820 Cause I don't think they're going to win running.

01:39:04.680 No way.

01:39:04.960 If they run on that, they lose.

01:39:07.380 I mean, at least I believe that for sure.

01:39:10.480 I think so too.

01:39:11.980 No one wants that.

01:39:13.900 No one wants that.

01:39:14.760 There's a good likelihood.

01:39:15.940 There will be articles of impeachment brought against Trump.

01:39:18.540 Green said, here's a point that I think is salient and one that ought to be referenced.

01:39:23.060 Every member of the house is accorded the opportunity.

01:39:27.040 I think he means afforded the opportunity, but, uh, to bring up impeachment, this is not

01:39:32.080 something the constitution has bestowed upon leadership.

01:39:34.560 It's something every member has the right and privilege of doing and they fully intended

01:39:39.160 to do it apparently.

01:39:39.840 So keep that in mind this November for them.

01:39:44.220 President Trump's been tweeting that out as well.

01:39:46.620 I know he has.

01:39:47.380 If the Democrats get, get, uh, control of the house, look for impeachment.

01:39:52.700 I mean, yes.

01:39:54.040 Yeah.

01:39:54.680 I, you know, I don't think that they can win on that.

01:39:56.920 I don't know.

01:39:57.840 I don't think so either.

01:39:58.860 You know, I don't know what Netflix has to do to make me go away, but they're trying.

01:40:05.780 Are they?

01:40:06.340 I don't know what point they read.

01:40:08.040 It takes to get me to go away from them, but they're trying.

01:40:11.340 First, they gave me Letterman.

01:40:13.300 Yeah.

01:40:13.700 They've got Jane Fonda doing a show and now they've just signed this multi-year deal.

01:40:20.200 She's with, I can't remember the name of it now.

01:40:22.860 I haven't even watched it.

01:40:23.640 I can't bring myself to even watch it.

01:40:24.800 Is it a series?

01:40:26.460 Yes.

01:40:26.940 Series.

01:40:27.300 A Netflix series, a comedy series.

01:40:29.460 Oh, wow.

01:40:30.720 A Netflix original starring Jane Fonda?

01:40:33.700 Agonizing.

01:40:33.940 The Obamas have just signed a multi-year deal to make shows and movies for Netflix.

01:40:45.040 Since when are the Obamas entertainment specialists?

01:40:48.900 Because they're Michelle and Barack.

01:40:50.920 Well, look at her arms. 1.00

01:40:52.000 Have you ever seen her arms?

01:40:53.360 She's got incredible arms. 0.83

01:40:55.120 The fantastic arms.

01:40:56.200 Again, I don't know what the content is going to be produced by higher ground productions.

01:41:03.940 Oh, man, I can't.

01:41:05.100 I just cannot wait.

01:41:06.920 Yeah, TV shows and movies produced by Barack and Michelle Obama.

01:41:11.800 Oh, it's going to be so good.

01:41:12.900 Oh, that's a dream come true.

01:41:14.280 That's good.

01:41:15.160 Obama said-

01:41:15.920 Does it say what they're paying him for this?

01:41:17.560 No, there was no mention of-

01:41:19.380 I'd love to know.

01:41:20.920 Do you know?

01:41:21.600 Well, you know it's way too much.

01:41:23.100 It's a fortune.

01:41:23.860 It's way too much.

01:41:25.240 I mean, it's worth every penny.

01:41:27.200 Did I say that?

01:41:28.540 Again, I don't know what Netflix has to do to make me go away because I do enjoy some of

01:41:33.420 their, you know, a lot of their original content, very much, and they're spending a boatload

01:41:38.640 of more money on original content.

01:41:40.500 Billions.

01:41:41.220 But, man, I can't.

01:41:45.200 No, I can't.

01:41:46.520 I can't.

01:41:47.020 I could barely make it.

01:41:48.420 I did not make it all the way through the Letterman-Obama interview.

01:41:53.680 And don't make me, don't make me have to pass by Obama stuff every day, please.

01:41:58.760 Please, dear Lord, no.

01:42:01.380 Just Letterman's look is enough to avoid that show.

01:42:06.280 I mean, it's okay.

01:42:07.600 I mean, I still kind of have a soft place.

01:42:09.320 Oh, my gosh.

01:42:10.020 I still have a soft place in my heart for Dave.

01:42:12.300 He drives me insane.

01:42:13.700 Yeah.

01:42:14.240 I still have a soft place.

01:42:14.600 I lost that soft place a long time ago.

01:42:16.960 A long time ago.

01:42:18.660 I mean, he comes across.

01:42:19.520 That interview with Jay-Z was kind of agonizing.

01:42:21.660 I sat through that.

01:42:22.480 And Jay-Z, you know, brought up.

01:42:24.460 As they sit down, Jay-Z brought up something about the housekeepers and the nannies.

01:42:29.300 And Dave had a funny look on his face.

01:42:30.960 And Jay-Z's like, oh, we're not supposed to talk about the help, Dave.

01:42:35.200 Well, no, Mr. Income Inequality.

01:42:37.480 You shouldn't be.

01:42:39.240 I liked when he was talking with Jerry Seinfeld.

01:42:43.160 That was pretty interesting.

01:42:44.220 Do you do Trump stuff when you go out?

01:42:46.800 No.

01:42:47.280 No, it doesn't interest me.

01:42:49.060 I do a lot of raisin stuff.

01:42:50.960 A lot of what?

01:42:53.460 Raisins.

01:42:53.900 I have a lot of raisin material.

01:42:57.560 Because, you know, you have the Sunmaid company.

01:43:00.760 And then you have the Raisinette people. 0.89

01:43:04.080 Yeah, that's right.

01:43:04.920 And you're going to go with the Sunmaid people. 1.00

01:43:06.780 Well, I just think it's interesting that after 80 years, Sunmaid finally went, hey, why don't we put some chocolate on it?

01:43:13.920 Like, imagine not thinking of that for 80 years.

01:43:18.040 That's really funny.

01:43:18.700 That's great stuff from Jerry Seinfeld.

01:43:21.640 Because he's not playing along with the game.

01:43:24.240 And David was pissed about it, too.

01:43:25.360 And Letterman's trying to goad him into bashing Trump.

01:43:28.300 Bad.

01:43:28.720 And he wouldn't do it.

01:43:30.000 Nah, that doesn't interest me.

01:43:31.440 Not going to do that.

01:43:32.620 I'm going to talk about raisins.

01:43:36.520 That's why people love Jerry Seinfeld.

01:43:38.500 That's exactly right.

01:43:39.260 His show never got into that stuff.

01:43:41.500 I mean, they just made fun of things.

01:43:44.980 And it turned out pretty well for him.

01:43:46.840 Yes, it did.

01:43:47.380 Yeah.

01:43:48.020 All right.

01:43:48.400 We'll see you back here tomorrow.

01:43:49.760 And, of course, on Pat Unleashed.

01:43:51.380 Next on the Blaze Radio and TV Network.

01:43:53.540 Glenn.

01:43:54.360 Back.

01:43:55.440 Mercury.

01:43:55.800 3-1-3-in-the- immunization.

01:43:56.580 7-1-3-2-3-3-3-3-2-3-3-3-3-3-4-4-3-3

01:43:56.640 .

01:43:59.200 .

01:43:59.560 .

01:44:00.460 .

01:44:07.960 .

01:44:08.960 .

01:44:20.140 .

01:44:20.620 .

01:44:20.800 .

01:44:21.080 .

01:44:21.620 .

The Glenn Beck Program - May 22, 2018

Population Bomb Fails to Detonate - 5⧸22⧸18

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