She's ALWAYS listening 1⧸3⧸17
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 51 minutes
Words per Minute
159.86926
Summary
Glenn Beck talks about the recent deaths of a man and woman in a hot tub, and how smart devices can be used to help solve crimes. Also, Amazon pushes back against an Arkansas prosecutor's demand for information about what they have stored at Amazon from Alexa.
Transcript
00:00:06.060
Individuals and businesses with tax problems, listen carefully.
00:00:09.340
If you owe over $10,000 in back taxes or have unfiled tax returns, we can help you take back control.
00:00:15.160
The IRS is the largest and most aggressive collection agency in the world,
00:00:18.800
and they can seize your bank account, garnish your paycheck, close your business, and file criminal charges.
00:00:23.820
Take control of your tax problems now by calling the experts at Tax Mediation Services.
00:00:28.160
At 800-600-1645. That's 800-600-1645. 800-600-1645.
00:00:52.740
Resolutions. Finland has just launched the experiment on how can we give people money.
00:01:01.580
Let's just give people a living wage. Don't expect anything from them.
00:01:11.260
This actually is an important experiment, and I'll explain why.
00:01:18.080
This is something that the world needs to see either fail or succeed because of what's coming by 2050.
00:01:30.420
Also, we want to talk a little bit about the deaths over the last couple of weeks.
00:01:35.760
The press. I don't understand what CNN decides to do to their anchors every New Year's Eve.
00:02:28.500
Well, thank you so much for listening and tuning in today.
00:02:32.580
Amazon is pushing back against an Arkansas prosecutor's demand for information on what they have stored at Amazon from Alexa.
00:02:46.140
A guy died in a hot tub early in the morning, and they get a call and say,
00:02:52.700
Hey, my friend has died, you know, four times the limit of alcohol in his blood.
00:03:02.580
Police are concerned because there were signs of a struggle.
00:03:10.460
There was some blood, but you could explain the blood in the shot glass, right?
00:03:17.200
But there's a device in the home that is a smart meter for the water usage.
00:03:23.900
And in the middle of the night, the water usage happens to use exactly the amount of water to drain and refill the hot tub.
00:03:35.800
So, it looks as though something happened around the hot tub, and they drained it, and then cleaned it up, and then filled it back up.
00:03:51.360
Now, the police are saying, look, there's evidence here that something is not right, and we don't think it was an accident.
00:04:26.680
And we just got it recently, and I understand that it learns the kinds of things you're looking for and what you want.
00:04:34.400
But right now, it's like, I don't understand what you're asking me.
00:04:49.220
You ask it something, and it's like, I can't find that on the web.
00:04:52.440
I just got one as well, and I haven't, it seems to be that it's, I'm hoping for better.
00:05:08.140
I, oh, we should, we should try, you should try both of them and get one each, see which
00:05:16.800
Oh, no, but the Amazon, at least you can order what you want from it.
00:05:19.620
Do you order, I mean, if you're an Amazon Prime customer, I mean, we, in this area.
00:05:25.180
In this area, we're close to a huge Amazon warehouse.
00:05:34.760
I mean, you go on Amazon Prime now and they'll deliver it to you same day.
00:05:38.980
Well, the commercials say, hey, we need, Alexa, we need more paper towels.
00:05:49.180
I haven't used it in that way yet because I don't really trust it because it can't even
00:06:06.600
So Alexa or Google Home, they're going after Amazon's Alexa.
00:06:12.660
And they're saying that it records everything listening for the keyword, the wake word.
00:06:28.860
Even when you don't say Alexa and wake it up, it's recording everything.
00:06:37.820
And it's recording everything waiting for the wake up command.
00:06:51.740
And we're, I mean, we'll have it in the kitchen.
00:06:55.340
And I tested it a few times to see how, how well it hears.
00:06:59.560
And I've said, Alexa, you're just speaking in a normal voice.
00:07:17.820
So the police have gone in Arkansas and said, we need the tapes.
00:07:23.780
Amazon has said, no, we're not giving you the tapes.
00:07:29.020
And they said, well, we need them because we think there was a murder.
00:07:41.000
I know, but it's always for your safety when they break.
00:07:45.780
They say that the attorney's now saying that if this goes all the way to the Supreme Court,
00:07:57.840
And look at the decisions that have been made recently.
00:08:03.000
I would not bet against the government winning that case.
00:08:13.920
Because look at the way the Supreme Court's been ruling.
00:08:16.960
So they're saying now, you know, what's the difference?
00:08:20.020
If I can go and I can monitor what you've done at the typewriter.
00:08:27.160
You know, if I can just get that from the keyboard, what's the difference between you at the keyboard and you speaking it?
00:08:35.100
And they're already taking access to all our mobile devices.
00:09:00.580
Brave New World was through better living through pharmaceuticals, better entertainment, better everything.
00:09:28.400
So now everything in your home is being listened to.
00:09:34.860
Nobody in my family uses Siri, except the kids.
00:09:39.440
Kids will grab the phone and they'll say, Siri, what's the...
00:09:44.240
I tried Siri a few times and it was so worthless I just gave up.
00:09:49.620
And it's just like the virtual reality headsets.
00:09:56.320
I mean, I love it, but my kids fell in love with it.
00:10:17.500
And it's amazing when you stop and think about what we have in our homes.
00:10:22.800
And it's amazing how much more intrusive it's going to become.
00:10:27.860
Before we go there, I want to go to Betty in New Jersey.
00:10:50.020
Really bad jokes, too, but they make you laugh.
00:11:05.160
I was just going to say I was actually listening to you guys on my Alexa.
00:11:09.040
And every time you say Alexa, the first couple of times she would stop the program, she'd say,
00:11:15.900
That's not a very nice thing to say, and I'm not making it up.
00:11:36.780
I just want to let you know I'm 61 years old, and I am a massive fan of OK Google.
00:11:44.640
I said, call Glenn Beck Radio Show, pop me right in, and here I was.
00:11:52.520
You can't get that thing to do anything for you.
00:12:02.800
OK, so Steve, are you paying attention to this story about, in Arkansas, about the murder?
00:12:14.600
But when you need information, OK Google is right there.
00:12:19.820
No, no, because that's the same with Alexa, though, too.
00:12:24.340
It's off, but it's always listening for its wake word.
00:12:31.220
So it records everything you say, whether you're talking to it or not.
00:12:36.120
If I need information, OK Google is on the spot.
00:12:44.220
I look at it and say, for instance, who's going to lead this one?
00:12:48.040
Why do you think Google is laying Google fiber everywhere?
00:12:54.500
They're going to they'll control the smart meters.
00:12:56.880
They'll control they'll control the information in whole towns.
00:13:05.880
And I am up to a point comfortable with a private business doing that and having a contract.
00:13:14.760
But now, Steve, you're talking to me about the benefits of it.
00:13:18.320
I'm saying to you that it's listening to everything that you say.
00:13:27.580
And now police are trying to get a through a court order, trying to get the tape to be able to solve a murder case.
00:13:36.920
If that happens, the police will be able to grab all private conversations from your home if they suspect you of something.
00:13:49.840
I'm saying I love it as a law abiding citizen, never been involved in a crime, love to be able to solve these issues.
00:13:58.260
But, man, I don't I don't know where you're going to draw the line.
00:14:02.760
And the problem is a lot of people will say, well, I don't care if they're listening.
00:14:08.960
Because it might be wrong to whomever is listening or they might make it into something wrong and can and can have there's just just with the regulations that they put in in the last eight years.
00:14:24.280
And I'm not saying that this is, you know, I'm not saying that this is happening now.
00:14:28.140
I'm saying you don't worry about who's in office today.
00:14:31.620
For instance, I gave the Democrats this warning eight years ago.
00:14:37.780
Don't do this with executive power because you're not always going to hold power.
00:14:42.900
And when somebody else comes in and wields that same stick and now look at him, you're not going to like it.
00:14:52.240
And I'm saying the same thing now to the Republicans.
00:14:55.180
Don't do this because you're not always going to be in power.
00:15:03.780
But one will appear if you give all of this power, all of this information, all of this regulation, and we instill it behind one man, we are begging for someone to step in in an emergency and take care of things for us.
00:15:29.420
Join us at Mercury Studios in Dallas for a taping of Glenn's television show.
00:15:33.940
To reserve your seat, email tickets at glennbeck.com with your information.
00:15:54.680
Individuals and businesses with tax problems, listen carefully.
00:15:57.740
If you owe over $10,000 in back taxes or have unfiled tax returns, we can help you take back control.
00:16:03.780
The IRS is the largest and most aggressive collection agency in the world, and they can seize your bank account, garnish your paycheck, close your business, and file criminal charges.
00:16:12.460
Take control of your tax problems now by calling the experts at Tax Mediation Services at 800-600-1645.
00:16:42.240
I mean, I'm just listening to these two fat cats and what they got for Christmas.
00:16:45.780
Because we're talking about Alexa, Google Home, PlayStation 4.
00:16:52.940
Santa brought a PlayStation 4 for my son, which I had a talk with a fat man and I informed him.
00:17:06.840
And Santa is not the chairman of the board this year.
00:17:12.880
But, you know, just watching, he was playing Star Wars with it yesterday.
00:17:21.040
You know, with a 50-inch screen, he gets so wrapped up into it.
00:17:26.740
When you put, and he wanted it, virtual reality, and I just laughed.
00:17:31.940
Oh, like I told you, my kids fell in love with it because you're, it's on.
00:17:42.080
It does feel like you're, it does feel like you're there.
00:17:48.480
And fortunately, he took it with him to college.
00:18:18.500
I'm never buying a TV again unless it's from Costco.
00:19:02.140
I don't know if the one that reaches you is though.
00:19:13.560
I think there's certain cable stations or satellite stations.
00:19:29.140
And it makes all my other TVs look, you know, like they're from the 50s.
00:19:51.280
Once you're used to high definition and standard and 4K is just as much.
00:19:58.480
Yeah, it's it makes that HD look like standard.
00:20:01.520
I mean, I don't apologize, but I'm still driving my car.
00:20:05.800
I just I like my I like the way I feel driving the work.
00:20:11.140
Are you still I mean, you don't have you have a car that just takes you places now, right?
00:20:30.820
I predict by 2030, you will not be allowed to drive.
00:20:37.500
So let's talk about virtual reality and the drive to work and and some of the new technology
00:21:20.600
the glenn beck program we go to chip in ohio hello chip hey guys hey uh i do some work for
00:21:37.240
a company that does work for uh google and i can tell you that there that the reason there's a big
00:21:45.460
reason why google home and google now work better than alexa and it's because alexa really mostly just
00:21:54.560
has access to if they either have access to what you search when you shop or they have access to just
00:22:00.960
what you say and that's that's how it learns meanwhile google when everything gets set up
00:22:08.080
they look at everything you know they look at anything you search when you're searching google
00:22:13.520
they they have all these different accounts to look at and and so they pull from a lot more
00:22:19.000
information and of course yeah it's a lot smarter you know there's a there's a funny video but this
00:22:25.980
is interesting that you mentioned that because there's a funny video on the web right now that's
00:22:29.260
gone viral about this little boy cute little guy asking for hot diggity giggity or something and he
00:22:36.960
asked okay google hot giggity googie or lexa i forget which was alexa is it like alexa yeah and and alexa
00:22:45.440
perceives it as some sort of porn so is that because her parents his parents were watching porn or searching
00:22:54.340
for porn or no um actually with that and that's something else i work on and i can't really talk a
00:23:01.320
whole lot about it but it's uh no see amazon the way that they do their product it's got to learn
00:23:09.660
from it and if alexa doesn't have a base to work off of then it i'm i'm goes back to like a generic
00:23:16.740
mindset so i'm guessing alexa just learns from the internet while the google now home products they
00:23:23.620
learn from people that get on and do work and say uh no you don't want to show porn or if the
00:23:31.260
parents have a special setting turned on the google products can say okay a child messing with this
00:23:38.840
and even though i think he may be looking for porn he's just a child and i need to stop and not let
00:23:45.880
him see it oh the google will do that for you uh there's there are settings you can do parental
00:23:53.620
settings that kind of thing yeah but yeah it's also they they actually have people do work to make
00:23:59.640
sure that the kids are safe online that kind of stuff so chip i don't know if you can say this but
00:24:04.740
i mean it's it's pretty well known the reason why google is doing all of this and the search engine
00:24:09.240
the reason why it's free is because and the same thing here is they are trying to develop artificial
00:24:16.580
intelligence and so they're using all of this information as a way to map how the human brain and
00:24:24.960
how humans interact and how they think and so the you are you're looking at the benefit oh this is
00:24:34.620
great i get this say this their benefit the reason why this is so cost uh effective for you in the home
00:24:41.980
is because they want all of that information because they're they're striving for artificial
00:24:48.920
intelligence and if there was one company that i think is going to do it it would be google because
00:24:53.560
as you said chip they have access to absolutely everything uh i yeah i can't comment a whole lot
00:25:01.400
on that um to tell you whether or not you might be right but what i can say may may make you feel a
00:25:08.660
little bit better is um whenever we do our work we're not you know we're not told to bias anything in a
00:25:18.220
certain way or do if what they want they really want it to be how they want it to be something
00:25:26.060
that works for everyone because it but you know i i don't know about maybe if they're doing anything
00:25:33.880
like that like you're talking about i don't know i will tell you this i don't i'm not assigning i'm not
00:25:38.240
assigning um nefarious yeah i mean it's a private corporation and ai would be exceptional to have i mean
00:25:47.180
you've already said chip and i i you know we should probably um cut this conversation with you
00:25:52.660
because you don't get in any trouble here um but uh you know when you know as chip was saying here a
00:25:58.720
second ago um that they're they're using all of the information the the goal is eventually to be able
00:26:06.320
to say you you're reading something and it's starting to now think like you are so it is the ultimate
00:26:14.620
assistant and so it knows what you're reading because you're reading it on your device it knows
00:26:21.100
what you've underlined it knows when you say for instance it has all of my patterns of when i read
00:26:27.400
it knows that i go and i will highlight a name or i will jump off and i will look for additional
00:26:33.860
information it will already do those things and so when you get up in the morning you'll say
00:26:39.320
hey glenn i noticed that last night you're reading such and such would you like some more
00:26:44.160
information i did some research i think you'll find this really interesting or i know you've been
00:26:49.320
talking about your anniversary is coming up and i know that you've been talking to your assistant
00:26:54.340
because it's reading my mail about uh setting something up for your anniversary have you considered
00:27:00.300
these things because i also read tanya's mail and i know she's interested right now in these things
00:27:07.020
that's there's nothing nefarious about it but first let me get you a cup of coffee
00:27:11.260
right how great is that going to be well i'll just say and i'll just get off of here for you
00:27:17.260
but uh yeah i'll just say no comment on that uh you can figure that out yeah
00:27:23.680
but yeah so yeah no comment thank you very much i appreciate it yeah that i mean that that's there's
00:27:32.000
there's no secret to that yeah that's i mean he probably can't talk about it because of his
00:27:36.260
non-disclosures but that is there's nothing nefarious about that the question is where do you
00:27:42.340
draw the line at what point do you say i don't want to go any further than this i don't think there
00:27:52.280
is a line anymore i don't think there is either no i think i mean this is what al gore talks about it
00:27:57.300
in the first chapter of his book that nobody read the idea of transhumanism and transhumanism
00:28:04.400
is targeted to be about 2030 and that is the merging of man and machine where artificial intelligence
00:28:11.980
is so good that you will you will automatically upload things you'll be able to download some of
00:28:19.940
your thoughts and upload uh some new information well who's how are you going to compete if you
00:28:27.020
don't want to do that right now think of our conversations it's the 10-year anniversary of
00:28:33.280
the smartphone of the iphone this year 10-year anniversary 10 years now think about
00:28:41.560
conversations because we just had them we were up in the up of the ranch we don't we don't really
00:28:47.440
have you know um devices so you're up at the ranch and you're playing cards or you're playing a game
00:28:55.200
nobody has google out where you're talking about a story where you're saying hey what was the name
00:28:59.860
of that you actually have to search for that stuff in your own mind to go it was it uh no no no it was
00:29:05.640
something like that no i'll think about it in a second we don't have those conversations anymore
00:29:10.900
because you start down that road and somebody has it and they've done the google search when that is
00:29:16.540
merged with you think of the power that you have as an individual when you are able to access the
00:29:25.040
internet inside your own self that's 2030 i am convinced my it was with my um my sister and her son
00:29:35.560
over the holiday and uh she got him vr goggles and i looked at her like are you out of your mind
00:29:45.580
she's like oh no they're great have you seen no yeah no i've seen them it's the end i'm convinced
00:29:52.680
the end of civilization i just want to ride the roller coaster no i know you do i know you do but
00:30:00.060
if you look at where that's headed when when you have and by 2025 2025 you'll have this when you have
00:30:10.440
the virtual suit that you can put on even yeah when you when you're able to feel when you're able
00:30:15.260
to feel when you're riding or whatever you're doing and you're able to actually feel the sensation
00:30:20.840
if you're great you're already reaching for things yeah and you're like and you can't and you're like
00:30:25.560
right when you can reach when you can reach out and grab something yes when someone can tap you on
00:30:31.520
the shoulder in vr and you can feel it can you imagine they have these horror scenarios that you
00:30:36.920
watch on yeah and if black mirror if you can reach out and touch you oh my god okay so so now imagine
00:30:43.300
and we've talked about this before imagine my life is just a piece of crap i just go to work i don't
00:30:52.280
have a job that i like i i don't have any satisfaction um i just you know i have a crappy life i'm just i'm
00:31:01.340
just not making it but i can afford vr and i can afford the internet and i can afford this i'll save up
00:31:08.960
for this suit i go out and i just do my job dead to the world just dead to the world i'm just living
00:31:17.480
for my paycheck to feed and to be able to pay for the internet and the services that i want i go home
00:31:24.900
i get into the suit i now have a girlfriend who can touch me she learns all about me i have an
00:31:33.740
assistant i have the virtual i live in a palace yeah everything i everything i do and then i take
00:31:41.420
off the goggles and i'm back to this world oh i'm telling you it is the end of civilization because
00:31:49.040
the other world will be so much better for so many people oh my gosh so many people it's created for
00:31:55.040
you how can it not be it's personalized to fit your every want and need tell me how you don't end up
00:32:04.160
in the matrix back in just a second you're listening to the glenn beck program
00:32:34.160
by the way i'm talking about this stuff if you want to read a book we read it as a family
00:32:44.620
it is fantastic and it talks about this coming world it's called ready player one
00:32:50.340
came out a few years ago bestseller steven spielberg just bought it making a movie in the
00:32:54.840
next couple of years and it's really good and it talks about this virtual world and what it's
00:33:00.760
really going to be like um and how the corporations uh and the government have kind of intertwined it's
00:33:07.180
really fascinating it's called ready player one did anybody see rogue one yeah i liked it i liked it
00:33:13.900
a lot yeah i thought when i when i watched it i thought it was a you know it wasn't fabulous but
00:33:19.960
it was really good it was a really good movie for a secondary storyline yeah it's a fantastic movie
00:33:27.460
and it's just a printing press for disney think of think of what disney has now disney has the marvel
00:33:35.080
series yeah they own marvel they own pixar and they own star wars it's pretty good lineup else do
00:33:44.340
they need it's a i mean like that's an amazing company not to not to mention the parks uh yeah
00:33:52.160
abc television abc tv yeah they're pretty well set when abc television is kind of like the junk
00:33:57.600
you're kind of like oh you work for that part of disney unless it's espn because i think espn is
00:34:08.020
probably more more valuable than abc oh it is oh it is yeah espn yeah except what was the controversy
00:34:16.000
on espn over the holiday um oh there's something that i read about espn maybe it was just a year in
00:34:23.260
review talking about how espn um well is losing viewership because they become so politically correct
00:34:32.840
yeah oh that could be yeah i saw a i saw a research report um on uh on facebook and the difference
00:34:42.640
between republicans and democrats and i couldn't believe how different we are uh the people who
00:34:49.720
said that they were voting for a republican versus the people who said they were voting for democrats
00:34:54.780
like 60 percent of republicans 70 percent of republicans said they were nfl also liked the nfl
00:35:01.360
or an nfl team and only like 40 percent of democrats wow it's a it's a weird split really yeah
00:35:09.700
really weird split and yet it's it's interesting because anytime you listen to a sports station
00:35:15.360
anytime they get on politics right completely liberal yeah and it's just agonizing and i think
00:35:21.300
that's part of the problem with espn espn it is appeals to the heartland right except they don't
00:35:28.260
understand that yeah they yeah yeah i don't i mean have you guys ever noticed a split between people
00:35:35.480
who live in new york and and football i mean i was shocked by that it was it was and i'm trying to
00:35:43.940
remember i think it was also there were more conservatives or more republicans that followed
00:35:50.960
soccer than democrats oh that can't be because soccer fans are communists right yeah we all know
00:35:58.560
what i thought i mean that's just they're all open border communists that's right it just can't
00:36:05.020
be it's already flawed we're not talking about it anymore yeah soccer you guys make a new year's
00:36:13.760
resolution no i never do that it's a waste of time i gave that up for lent a long time ago and i
00:36:21.380
don't even do that is your resolution yeah it is not to make new year's i you know i just try to do
00:36:27.140
better and then leave it at that because anytime you think that's why you never really and that's
00:36:32.300
why i never really approve right that's why you're the same man you were i met 30 years ago probably
00:36:37.640
even worse you know i've gone backward i've gone backwards yeah so uh it's not working well for me
00:36:43.740
yeah i've never kept a new year's resolution has anybody oh we should we should ask i mean i'd love
00:36:49.520
to hear of somebody who's you know for 10 or 15 or 20 years kept a resolution even for 15 minutes
00:36:58.060
have you kept a resolution go to the gym every day you know working out eating better feeling good
00:37:04.120
oh my gosh oh my gosh we as a family never happens we as a family uh we were buying somebody a gym
00:37:11.540
membership uh and you know they got to me you know you want to you want to donate for the gym
00:37:17.780
so they're never going to use that they're never going to use that oh no but they really need to
00:37:22.640
yeah i know they really need they're not we all need to yeah no but they're really talking about
00:37:27.920
getting healthy they're not going to get healthy no maybe if you maybe if you buy maybe a couple of
00:37:33.740
times to the gym they'll use that not the membership this is the glenn beck program mercury
00:37:42.080
happy new year jamaica new year's resolution uh we want to hear from you about what you'd like to
00:38:12.060
do differently this year if anything and we'll start there right now
00:38:17.800
i will make a stand i will raise my voice i will hold your hand
00:38:25.560
because we are one i will beat my drum i have made my choice we will overcome
00:38:33.600
the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenn beck program
00:38:44.060
it is the glenn beck program uh as sometimes happens with fat people like us uh glenn just
00:38:56.280
threw his back out and by sitting there he was lifting a plate of food lifting a plate of food
00:39:04.700
and threw his back out he wasn't even doing that i he just moved and uh i don't know sometimes you
00:39:11.000
know when you've got bad back uh when you have a bad back it doesn't take anything i mean you just
00:39:16.600
move a certain way and bang you're in massive pain which was what just happened to him moments ago and
00:39:22.660
so he's kind of been carried off on a stretcher almost not quite a stretcher but he was definitely
00:39:27.720
helped out of the studio pretty close uh so uh pat gray and uh jeffy for glenn right now and then stew
00:39:35.040
is really sick today i went through that too i got that flu really bad a few weeks ago and i was
00:39:40.760
in bed for several days just feeling like crap did you get any of that so no i did not no that's
00:39:46.920
nice very fortunate about that that's nice because it's definitely going around yeah i mean i got the
00:39:50.960
beginning i felt like the beginnings of illness coming on and then it's all good then you were
00:39:56.580
fine i mean weather here in texas has been so uh well i mean it's like it always freezing 80 freezing
00:40:02.640
that's a dallas winter though you know it goes 75 43 68 52 let's go out and share tonight is going
00:40:12.260
to be freezing yeah all right uh triple eight seven two seven back right right before the break we were
00:40:17.820
we were talking about the fact that i i just i never make resolutions anymore and i i don't know
00:40:23.540
anybody who does do you still make new year's resolutions oh i sent the one for the workout and
00:40:30.220
the gym and so that's gone so well that i decided why do i need to know for all of us i mean it's just
00:40:37.240
yeah it's just the same thing you're setting yourself up first of all for failure that's what
00:40:41.160
immediately that's why you do it and it's like you're done yeah according to business insider
00:40:47.360
uh the most popular resolutions your co-workers are making for 2017 uh one-fifth of people 22 percent
00:40:55.980
of the 34 this is pretty big survey 3 411 employees were surveyed and they said their top resolution for
00:41:02.820
2017 is to leave their current job and find a new one wow among younger workers and the number is
00:41:11.200
even higher 35 percent of those between 18 and 34 expect to have a new job by the end of the year
00:41:16.080
um it was conducted online by the harris poll and about half of the respondents 49 percent
00:41:25.980
say they plan to put more of their paycheck into savings about a third 38 percent want to decrease
00:41:33.320
their stress level another third would like to move up a step on the ladder over the next 12 months
00:41:38.940
28 percent plan to consume less junk food at the office yes that's just not going to happen people
00:41:45.200
it's just that's not going to happen why bother it's just not just understand that and know it and
00:41:52.320
then you don't have to be disappointed the whole year and just uh about 26 percent resolved to make
00:41:58.560
more courses training or seminars in 2017 why i don't know that's just stupid it's just
00:42:08.820
very few of these are actually going to happen which is why i you know and then the other resolution
00:42:14.620
for most people is to eat right exercise feel better lose weight and it's important and i want
00:42:22.700
to i do too i really do i just don't call it a resolution i because again i think you're setting
00:42:28.980
yourself up for failure yeah i mean i just i mean i want to i want to drive by the gym and use that as
00:42:34.760
a priority and pull in i don't want anything to do with the gym i don't even pretend i want anything
00:42:38.940
to do with the gym no i mean eat right and exercise maybe at home maybe take a walk from
00:42:44.420
time to time i do not want to go to the gym uh i've got family members now several kids who are
00:42:51.460
just obsessed i mean my son part owner of gyms i mean i can't i know i'm not doing it plus your son
00:42:58.540
actually does work out a lot yeah yeah pretty sad that's how you get to be what six five and
00:43:04.740
yeah three ten he's without an ounce of fat on your bones yeah well now he's lost a lot of weight
00:43:08.880
by working out so hard yeah i mean he's down like 50 pounds oh is he really yeah he's ready to play
00:43:13.920
tight end you know if you're looking to draft somebody nfl for a new contract what is he 43 now
00:43:19.740
it's probably a little a little beyond draft time yeah i know well i was just taking a shot
00:43:26.060
uh triple eight seven two seven back eight eight eight seven two seven beck if you got some
00:43:32.660
resolutions that uh you'd like to share with us i i don't even know if anybody does this anymore
00:43:36.760
does anybody even do resolutions i don't think so i mean i have no at least there must be somebody
00:43:41.820
right because we talk about it every year and there has to be it has to be somebody uh let's go to uh
00:43:47.980
pete in texas pete you're on the glenbeck program with pat and jenny hey guys how you doing good
00:43:54.820
um so i actually was calling earlier um i guess my resolution would probably be that
00:44:01.840
i don't have radio hosts order things off of amazon for me anymore um seeing as you guys
00:44:08.840
caught total chaos in our house this morning saying the Alexa keyword over
00:44:14.560
it's surprising how many people first of all it's amazing how many people have i know
00:44:21.780
because we've heard that quite a bit so far this morning today and then and then that it would set
00:44:27.280
off from listening to the radio is kind of interesting to me too i didn't even think of
00:44:31.540
that when we were saying Alexa let's see now we just did it again uh all right go ahead
00:44:37.260
exactly um so one thing you guys were discussing with that this morning um was the way it works um
00:44:45.700
you were saying that it always listens and it's always recording um because there's that case in
00:44:50.720
arkansas where you know the murder is happening right where the murder occurred and there's
00:44:55.840
right you can try to get the data anyway um so that it's not actually always listening and recording
00:45:03.160
everything everyone says i'm a software engineer um what it does it sits in and listens for the
00:45:10.300
keyword and then it starts listening um it's actually on the device it's encoded in a chip on the
00:45:15.980
device uh to listen for that that keyword of Alexa or hey google or hey siri you know that sort of
00:45:23.540
thing yeah um then it starts listening you can test this too if you just sit and you know say hey um
00:45:30.080
you know what's the weather outside Alexa it doesn't have the context to it's not recording to be able
00:45:36.380
to pick up what you said before then why all right why then would the police want access to uh its
00:45:45.220
recordings they they don't realize that it's not functioning like a microphone um they think that
00:45:52.780
it is big brother style and maybe someday it'll get to that um i could easily see google or amazon
00:45:59.460
going hey you know let's offer this ability for it to have context and then it starts recording
00:46:05.500
everything um you could see that happening in the future but today that's not how it works um so it
00:46:12.320
would do them no good then is what you're saying so even if even if amazon said sure we'll give you
00:46:17.620
the tape the recordings then there it wouldn't do them any good because it wouldn't have recorded
00:46:23.440
unless they said hey Alexa i'm about to kill this guy exactly which if you're doing that well you're
00:46:30.500
probably not going to get away probably not yeah you're probably not that smart a uh a murderer
00:46:35.820
Alexa i need cleaning products to clean up this blood well that's interesting and actually that's
00:46:41.000
that's a relief because i don't want to recording everything i i wouldn't i wouldn't want that in
00:46:46.540
my house in standby listening mode amazon's detriment if they were going for google or anyone to sit and
00:46:52.360
take in all of that data if they were right screaming that everyone said i mean think about
00:46:58.060
them that would be a lot it would be a ton of data and they'd have to process it and most of the
00:47:03.900
what's the purpose in it they want to sell you paper towels you know they don't yeah they don't want to
00:47:08.760
uh know any of that other stuff so that's a pretty good point that's a pretty good point
00:47:14.100
it is uh appreciate the call uh thanks a lot pete let's go to zach in ohio uh zach you're on the
00:47:19.500
glenn peck program hi hello how are you good well uh i got a couple new year's resolutions uh i need
00:47:29.180
to lose a little bit of weight yeah um i'm going to actually start uh holding my representatives
00:47:35.640
accountable i'm actually from west virginia i'm a truck driver and i'm outside of cincinnati ohio right
00:47:41.440
now so my senators are capito and mansion and my congressman's mckinley and i've seen those
00:47:48.880
suspense horror flicks of the smart houses from the 90s so i'm not ever going to get any ai fiber
00:47:57.380
optics because my fear is is that it will enslave me in my own house
00:48:01.680
you know i mean i don't think that's ridiculous anymore i think it's not it could happen appreciate
00:48:11.000
the call sack pretty close and you know i mean it could happen with the yeah with the with the
00:48:16.240
computer information and then the robotics mixed with the robotics i mean even without the robotics
00:48:21.820
just the information in your home but with robotics as well yeah yeah i mean it's not that far-fetched
00:48:29.040
no it is not if anything with haywire i mean let's say we're completely dependent on a smart home
00:48:35.800
and the power goes out for an extended period of time then what do you do i mean if if your house
00:48:42.960
i could see a scenario where you'd be pretty powerless if you depend on the smart functions
00:48:50.200
of your house to do everything then without power without power you've got nothing right there's no way
00:48:57.440
to switch switch away from that yeah i can see where that would be a problem i'm trying to think even if
00:49:02.600
it's nothing sinister you know just a power outage would screw things up right right uh let's go to
00:49:09.180
brian in massachusetts brian you're on the glenbeck program hey how you guys doing happy new year happy
00:49:16.860
new year thank you i'm just calling regards to the alexa uh and now so massachusetts uh it's a two-party
00:49:24.560
state in terms of oral communication yeah and that both parties need to be aware that you're recording
00:49:30.880
if you are yeah correct so there's obviously exceptions state and federal law enforcement
00:49:36.500
phone companies etc so now the summary of mass law is uh prevents private citizens from secretly
00:49:44.840
recording others or possessing a device with the intent to secretly record okay i know the key word
00:49:52.120
there is secretly but if you bring the case from i believe it's arkansas yes uh i think a friend who
00:50:02.960
found the dead guy in the tub yes how could you argue well he doesn't know he's being recorded
00:50:08.460
and how can you prove intent of a guy who's dead
00:50:11.700
um you can't you can't you can't so that would be interesting to uh to test in in massachusetts or
00:50:24.540
any of these states with the with a two-party law uh i i'd be interested to see but it's kind of a
00:50:31.120
moot point if what our previous caller was saying is true in that it doesn't right record if it does
00:50:36.720
buying the product is a simple admission that you're aware that it's recording and
00:50:40.460
i mean that would be it's true it's like intent is implied like when you call a radio station right
00:50:46.820
uh it's implied that you're giving us consent to put you on the air correct i mean it's different if
00:50:51.540
we call you well you know i got the the latest telephone with and i put in new applications i do
00:50:57.900
you read what's good do you read uh all the agreements that you agreed to with every app or
00:51:04.020
you just say agree i want to use the app move on yes and all that information is going to those apps
00:51:10.700
and they make it impossible the 38 pages of and you can't deny there's nothing they used to break it up
00:51:16.680
into sections where you could okay yeah you you can do this but you can't do this no right no more of
00:51:22.360
that it's deny or not use the app appreciate the call brian thanks let's go to eric in california
00:51:26.880
eric you're on the glenbeck program what's up patten studio i'm glad to see you guys again i've been
00:51:34.960
having withdrawals from uh missing you guys oh it's good to be back us too but yeah my hey it's true
00:51:41.640
my resolutions are i'm 24 years old from california and my resolutions are to quit drinking alcohol
00:51:48.600
oh wow i mean completely and not just cut back you're gonna quit
00:51:53.280
yeah completely all right when did that start after new year's eve uh yeah yeah
00:52:00.760
that's pretty good congratulations three days is three days was there was there more or is that it
00:52:08.680
is i mean that's a big one though that's huge uh i've tried it a few times but i watched something on
00:52:15.920
youtube from glenbeck uh when you guys talked to an alcoholic actually he called him to the show
00:52:20.900
you're right yeah and it didn't motivate me and it stopped me from drinking for six months when i was
00:52:27.520
working for ted cruz or really wow nice so what i would do first is start by maybe watching that video
00:52:34.400
every three months then you'd be all right just kind of roll into that yeah is that the guy who he
00:52:41.480
called us and said that he'd he'd gotten sober uh inspired by glenn right in his sobriety then he
00:52:48.180
read the books read the books yeah yeah uh yeah that was a that was a powerful powerful yeah story
00:52:55.300
would have been great if it was true it was awesome it really speaks volumes to what you guys do and i
00:53:02.100
really do appreciate uh the network and kind of the sea show as well appreciate it every day thanks
00:53:07.840
a lot eric appreciate it thanks for the call uh let's go to andrew in florida andrew you're on the
00:53:12.860
glenbeck program hi hey good morning hey i just wanted to say uh i have not only made my new year's
00:53:23.760
resolutions for the past four years i've kept every single one of them really and what are they have
00:53:27.720
they been difficult or are they just throw away resolution give us an example no no no well you
00:53:33.140
know i i obviously you know i'm a fat man so the obvious resolution is to become not a fat man but
00:53:39.440
that's not something that's going to happen thank you thank you welcome andrew welcome yes i'm weak
00:53:45.800
yes but uh i made resolutions i started making resolutions to learn and become proficient at
00:53:52.140
something new every year oh nice okay so four years ago i started with archery i wanted to learn
00:53:58.760
archery just something to do so i i learned archery and i became proficient uh then you know i wanted to
00:54:06.340
learn to use a cast net catch my own bait clean a fish properly you know and become an angler and this
00:54:11.700
year uh my goal is hunting so i secured my hunting license and i'm gonna learn whatever i can about that
00:54:20.120
you know how to clean an animal and do whatever else needs to be done so are you is this with the
00:54:27.780
goal of becoming sort of um more self-sufficient and survivalist uh to an extent yes okay uh i realize
00:54:37.800
that you know things might not always go as planned and i'm gonna be uh ready nice nice uh that's a good
00:54:43.660
way to go about it i appreciate the call thanks a lot andrew uh triple eight seven two seven back
00:55:25.720
pat gray and uh jeffy for glen on the glenbeck program he had a weird accident where he
00:55:36.180
yeah you don't want to sit no you don't and you gotta be careful i mean he was not careful
00:55:45.400
i worry about him every night because he's hurt him he's hurting himself sitting now yeah he was
00:55:49.780
he's gonna hurt himself sleeping he was sitting there and we're like be careful and he wasn't no
00:55:54.820
he wasn't because he he apparently moved tried to move in some way and seriously he threw his back
00:56:01.140
out really badly and oh he had to be helped from the studio so i mean if i saw it happen where it
00:56:06.760
was like he it hit you know he you're right he moved he moved he moved yeah and it was so not
00:56:12.420
pretty it was not good it was not so um i mean just a cautionary tale if you're if you're a big fat
00:56:19.160
guy like we are don't move don't move don't move it's what i try to live by i try not to move
00:56:26.940
as much as possible so don't be telling me about this gym stuff well you need a gym membership and
00:56:32.840
you need to work out your abs that'll strengthen your core isn't it no no the thing is don't move
00:56:39.980
and then there won't be a problem your core is fine because it's not moving i'm not moving right
00:56:46.340
now and so my core is perfect right 888-727-BECK we've been talking about new year's resolutions and
00:56:53.500
if anybody makes them anymore and apparently a few people still do uh and um business insider just did
00:57:01.240
a poll career builder uh top resolutions for for working people about half the respondents 49%
00:57:08.540
plan to put more of their paycheck into savings about a third want to decrease their stress level
00:57:13.300
about 22 percent of employees just want to change jobs this year that's i mean you hear that from a
00:57:19.320
lot of people a lot of people not doing what they like doing and i mean it's important to to do what
00:57:25.080
you like right you're just better at it 888-727-BECK 888-727-BECK if you've made a resolution
00:57:32.660
because we are one the glenn beck program mercury
00:58:56.560
I don't know the time frame, but close enough to be
01:28:16.180
Pat and Jeffy for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.
01:28:25.940
Some people under fire for comments that they've made.
01:28:31.540
This weird controversy is one of the dumbest I've ever seen in my life.
01:28:43.440
They don't understand the insanity of the left because they're part of it.
01:29:12.500
How dare you mention a person's appearance after they've died?
01:29:19.440
When did that become a thing that I can't do that?
01:29:24.500
So if Brad Pitt dies, no woman better ever mention that he was good looking.
01:29:45.680
And yet, because he got so much flack, he deleted it.
01:30:03.680
When I was a young man, Carrie Fisher was the most beautiful creature I had ever seen.
01:30:18.320
You'd think he committed genocide on women or something.
01:30:21.660
I think she aspired to something higher than just being pretty.
01:30:27.900
At least, yeah, these are some of the ones that, the people that were so mad at him.
01:30:33.160
I, can, can her looks not be one of the things you remember?
01:30:41.860
If Carrie Fisher were alive today, would she say that's an insult?
01:31:05.800
Also under fire right now, and maybe rightly so, and I've defended him in the past.
01:31:10.500
Brent Musburger maybe shouldn't broadcast anymore.
01:31:17.080
He broadcasted the Sugar Bowl last night with Oklahoma.
01:31:25.820
I mean, he's a good sportscaster whose time has maybe passed him by.
01:31:31.100
But they still, he's, you know, they still throw him to the bone for a game or two.
01:31:39.740
But last night, he was talking about Joe Mixon, who in public punched a woman in the face.
01:31:56.240
And he got suspended for all of the 2014 season.
01:31:59.680
So, then he came back and Musburger originally said it was troubling, very troubling to see.
01:32:08.600
We've talked to the coaches and they all swear the young man is doing fine.
01:32:13.420
Like I said, Oklahoma thought he might even transfer.
01:32:21.460
And let's hope, given a second chance by Bob Stoops in Oklahoma,
01:32:25.740
let's hope that this young man makes the most of his chance
01:32:28.500
and goes on to have a career in the National Football League.
01:32:31.500
Now, as soon as he said that, I thought, oh, you don't know what you just said.
01:32:43.040
And they're getting all kinds of social media backlash.
01:32:47.740
And so, later in the game, he came out again and said,
01:32:51.140
apparently some people were upset when I wished this young man well at the next level.
01:32:56.680
What he did with that young lady was brutal, uncalled for.
01:33:14.540
I happen to pull for people with second chances, okay?
01:33:18.060
Let me make it absolutely clear that I hope he has a wonderful career
01:33:21.860
and he teaches people with that brutal, violent video.
01:33:36.060
You can't go out of your house if you've been, if you're guilty of hitting a woman.
01:33:41.440
If you're a sports, if you're a sports, any kind of sports.
01:33:59.540
I wouldn't have even brought up the whole incident.
01:34:06.940
When you're talking about, in the same breath, he beat some woman in the face.
01:35:04.320
Pat and Jeffy for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program.
01:35:30.240
We were talking about Brent Musburger's problems last night.
01:35:34.580
And this kind of follows up from, was it last year or the year before?
01:35:53.940
Possibly, but here's what he said then, which was somewhat interesting.
01:36:01.900
Auburn, I want to admit that, but she also, this Alabama,
01:36:11.440
Wow, I'm telling you, quarterbacks, you get all the good looking.
01:36:20.200
So if you're a youngster in Alabama, start getting the football out
01:36:23.680
and throwing around the back yard with him, huh?
01:36:33.120
They went nuts because he's talking about, again, a beautiful woman.
01:36:50.440
Oh, that's a 72-year-old man talking about a 21-year-old girl.
01:37:06.800
And then he's got Herbstreet next to him, who was a quarterback, by the way,
01:37:23.000
And it wasn't just the Joe Mixon thing, sort of, you know, celebrating him
01:37:30.700
and hoping he has a great career after he punched a woman in the face.
01:37:33.600
And I guess, should that end his career for all time?
01:37:42.320
There's a lot of people who think you should stop existing.
01:37:46.480
And I don't think that Brent gets that at this stage.
01:37:54.340
But the other thing he was doing, I don't know how many times he called
01:38:09.700
And the other thing he kept saying was youngins.
01:38:29.800
Every once in a while, you know, you come back around.
01:38:31.500
Maybe we do a press conference at the bowl games every once in a while.
01:38:36.100
So, the sugar bowl maybe gives you a special award.
01:38:43.120
You're the honorary color man for the sugar bowl.
01:38:48.600
We allow you to say three things during the sugar bowl.
01:38:52.140
We allow you to say, and the sugar bowl winner this year is.
01:39:01.860
And I will say, it definitely is time for the Obamas.
01:39:05.680
Now, this happened a couple of weeks ago, but we were on vacation when she said it, and
01:39:11.320
I couldn't believe the insensitivity of it at the time, but it reminded me how glad I
01:39:18.680
am to see these two go when Michelle Obama sat down with Oprah, and because, and they're
01:39:25.580
talking about the Trump presidency and how the left is going crazy, and here's what Michelle
01:39:39.780
It's a necessary concept, and Barack didn't just talk about hope because he thought it
01:39:51.760
I mean, he and I and so many believe that if you, what else do you have if you don't
01:39:57.880
What do you give your kids if you can't give them hope?
01:40:01.780
Well, she's saying that about the right who almost lost all hope when her husband was
01:40:07.580
elected, when her Marxist husband was elected in 2008.
01:40:13.780
They didn't care at all what the right was feeling.
01:40:16.260
They didn't, they didn't give, they didn't care at all about anybody but themselves, and
01:40:23.360
now all of a sudden, now they see that their, their reaction is much the same as ours, and
01:40:36.240
These liberals and progressives apparently can't see beyond their own noses.
01:40:44.320
And it's, it's one of the reasons I'll be very happy to say goodbye to them on January 20th,
01:40:50.300
regardless of who's entering the White House, just so they're going out the other door.
01:40:56.740
And he makes a, he makes a big point now of continuing to say that he's still going to
01:41:10.120
I don't know what the, I wasn't, I was only paying half attention to the, to the news cycle
01:41:14.660
when we were on vacation, but he was telling some little kid, I'm not going anywhere.
01:41:18.660
Cause the kid was saying how he's going to miss him and all that.
01:41:21.100
And, and I thought, Oh, I don't know if I can handle it.
01:41:26.320
If you don't go anywhere, you need to go somewhere and just leave us alone.
01:41:34.140
It's fascinating to watch this though, because again, they are so unaware.
01:41:39.320
Paul Krugman, Nobel winning economist and liberal New York times columnist said that he's lost
01:41:47.020
Now, when we were saying this in 2008 and 2012, that we were concerned about the future,
01:41:53.320
who do you want to take back the country from a black man?
01:41:56.840
Well, who do you want to take back the country from a white guy?
01:42:05.040
In a series of tweets following Trump's expected triumph in the electoral college, Krugman seemed
01:42:16.020
The loser of the popular vote installed by Russian intervention, a rogue FBI and epic media
01:42:24.080
He tweeted, we should never accept this as okay.
01:42:28.020
It may be the new normal, but that's a new normal in which the America we knew and loved
01:42:40.300
Are people noticing that the Trump economic team is shaping up as a gathering of gold
01:42:52.100
I, I, I guess he's talking about, uh, people who are successful economically.
01:43:03.640
Uh, Krugman gave the highest praise to Larry Kudlow, who's expected to be named the head
01:43:09.100
of the council of economic advisors in this crew.
01:43:12.420
Kudlow, who, who thinks it's always the 1970s, but doesn't seem to hyperinflation under his
01:43:22.860
Well, I mean, it's fascinating to watch, uh, uh, their machinations.
01:43:27.920
Now it's fascinating to watch their panic, uh, their fear, the fact that they're all buying,
01:43:35.200
Now they're installing these, these self-sufficient shelters.
01:43:40.240
And that in some cases are costing seven, 10, $15 million.
01:43:45.520
Now, when we said, Hey, you might want to store some extra food.
01:43:54.900
When we were saying, Hey, maybe it's good to have 10% gold in your portfolio.
01:43:59.120
I'm not, I'm not talking about buying all the gold in the universe.
01:44:08.580
You're just making money and now they're taking these incredibly drastic measures and
01:44:19.140
Now, when they say the end of the world is coming because of Donald Trump, it's perfectly
01:44:25.500
I mean, I would just, I would just, I'm not asking them not to say it.
01:44:29.240
I'm just asking them to notice that you thought all of that was crazy in 2008 when we were
01:44:37.300
And maybe you could learn the lesson from us that, okay, we thought that he would, and
01:44:42.660
he did fundamentally transform America, but we thought it might be to the point where,
01:44:50.220
I, I, I'm not sure what we thought would happen.
01:44:55.640
Um, and he did do a lot of damage, but we survived it and here we are.
01:45:01.000
So it would be nice if they could learn that lesson that we thought it was going to be
01:45:06.300
catastrophic when he was elected and he's been elected to two terms and we survived it.
01:45:12.140
We'll survive this guy, no matter what we'll, we'll survive him.
01:45:17.300
Uh, and that's, you know, I think that's, what's given me so much hope is that is that
01:45:23.580
I thought, well, you know, we've survived a lot.
01:45:26.660
We survived a Marxist president who I don't think even has much admiration for this country.
01:45:37.140
We survived his socialist program, his Obamacare.
01:45:40.820
We survived the government taking over 17% of the economy.
01:45:48.700
And it's even for people who don't have Obamacare, it's made healthcare, uh, extraordinarily expensive
01:45:57.580
I mean, we used to have the best coverage I've ever had.
01:46:00.220
It has declined so much over the last few years since Obamacare.
01:46:10.860
I mean, and Glenn was really proud of the fact that he offered the best insurance available
01:46:18.860
But now you can't even get that insurance anymore.
01:46:22.760
They won't even put the parameters into the computer because they don't have those parameters.
01:46:26.960
I mean, I did, it was, it was, it was, as long as we're down.
01:46:29.980
This road, it was frustrating in our gatherings with changing of insurance that we kept hearing.
01:46:42.000
It was so frustrating that I had to point out to them.
01:46:45.020
Well, it's not to us because we used to have much better.
01:46:54.440
And, uh, that's why Nancy Pelosi is proud to tell the Republicans, look, if you break
01:47:49.600
Hopefully, Glenn will be back feeling better tomorrow.
01:47:55.920
Because, again, he was sitting in a chair doing just fine, and then he moved.
01:48:00.880
How many times do we say, sit down, don't move?
01:48:04.420
And maybe he's learned an important lesson here today.
01:48:10.800
We were talking about the Rock Hall of Fame a little bit earlier.
01:48:13.660
Who are the, are there five or six, there's five or six artists that got into the Rock Hall.
01:48:41.200
Chris in California, you're on the Glenn Beck program.
01:48:45.480
So I think that we should probably go with Phoebe Snow, because Phoebe Snow has got that
01:49:04.380
I've got an album of Phoebe doing some covers, and she may have done that song on that album,
01:49:08.860
but she might have, but nobody does it like the original done by Maria Moldauer.
01:49:28.860
And as long as we're at it, why not put Minnie Ripperton into the Rock and Roll Hall of
01:49:33.920
The one who did Loving You is easy, because you're beautiful.
01:49:37.540
There should actually be, there should be like a wing to the Rock Hall of Fame, to the
01:49:45.040
Well, there's definitely a wing for rap artists.
01:49:48.800
There's a wing for people who were just influential.
01:49:51.460
I mean, you've never heard of, but people were influenced by them, whether they're a producer
01:49:57.520
or they're a writer, or they were a band that nobody's ever heard of, but bands heard
01:50:19.020
So what happens, do you change your tune if they put Forner in?
01:50:26.680
I don't know if it cures the disease, but it eases the pain a little bit.
01:50:30.120
It would be, I mean, it would ease the pain a little.