The Glenn Beck Program - 'Short-Circuiting the Second Amendment'

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

00:00:10.060 Love. Courage. Truth. Glenn Beck.

00:00:16.860 Do you remember the Pulse nightclub shooter? He was an angry ideologue.

00:00:23.320 He killed 49 people, injured 53 more, and he was driven by hate.

00:00:30.000 He was the Pulse killer.

00:00:33.780 When he walked into the nightclub and opened fire, just before, he called 911 and swore allegiance to ISIS.

00:00:42.880 Now, after the gunfight, police shot him to death.

00:00:46.400 In the days after the shooting, we learned that the shooter's wife most likely had helped him plot the massacre.

00:00:55.080 Now, don't forget these truths, because the trial of the shooter's wife has sought to erase them.

00:01:02.000 Yesterday, her lawyers filed for a mistrial after news broke that the shooter's father was an FBI informant for more than a decade right up to the shooting.

00:01:11.140 The media has also focused on the nonchalance that the shooter's father had in reaction to all the warning signs.

00:01:18.500 Do you remember how weird and creepy that was?

00:01:21.360 Now, perhaps he's going to face his day in court.

00:01:24.560 But for now, it is important that we do not lose sight of the shooter's wife.

00:01:29.200 This case is expected to wrap up this Wednesday, and let's hope that this legal circus doesn't overshadow justice that is due.

00:01:40.680 When the police entered the Pulse nightclub the night of June 12, 2016, they saw bodies, and they heard the constant buzz of cell phones ringing.

00:01:49.080 Frantic calls from family, from friends, worried about the person that they loved.

00:01:53.980 Frantic calls that would remain forever unanswered.

00:02:06.340 It's Tuesday, March 27th.

00:02:08.700 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:12.740 Well, hello, Stu.

00:02:14.940 Hello, Mr. Beck.

00:02:16.100 How are you?

00:02:16.860 Pretty well. How about yourself?

00:02:17.980 You know, I'm hanging in there.

00:02:21.220 It's been a bad winter for colds.

00:02:24.960 I got a cold again.

00:02:26.860 Do you?

00:02:27.480 Yeah, it's nasty.

00:02:29.080 Yeah, the allergy thing has been pretty brutal.

00:02:32.020 I think it's potentially, I mean, look, we see what Vladimir Putin's doing around the world.

00:02:36.540 I assume it's connected.

00:02:38.420 I mean, you see what he did in the UK?

00:02:39.580 Holy cow, I never even thought of that.

00:02:41.240 Yeah.

00:02:41.820 Never even thought of that.

00:02:43.360 It certainly makes perfect sense, and I'm willing to jump to any conclusion if it's mildly plausible.

00:02:47.720 I saw it on Facebook.

00:02:51.820 I'm reading a great book.

00:02:53.560 We're trying to get the author on today.

00:02:55.120 I'm reading The Kill Process, and it's about basically a Facebook, and they're having exactly the same problems.

00:03:05.140 I mean, this thing is, it's amazing how well this is timed, but it's Facebook called something else, and they're just taking all this bulk data, and they're telling their customers one thing.

00:03:20.520 They're doing another with it.

00:03:21.740 Customers are like, I want to do something, but I can't get out of this because then I don't have any way to really communicate and keep friends.

00:03:28.840 It's my only choice, and it shows how easily this data can be used and manipulated.

00:03:34.400 The main character is actually somebody who was a product of spousal abuse, and she finally killed her husband, and she did it in self-defense.

00:03:46.660 Now she's really kind of screwed up, and she knows how to get into the Facebook backdoor, and she's using all of the data to track people, find out who is depressed, who might be having problems with an abusive spouse, and then she uses all of the algorithms and everything else to go out and kill them.

00:04:12.140 So it's really fascinating.

00:04:15.140 This is only slightly darker than the actual Facebook story.

00:04:18.060 It really is.

00:04:19.100 It's only slightly.

00:04:19.900 Slightly darker.

00:04:20.940 The Facebook thing's interesting in that, think of where we've come on that.

00:04:24.480 You remember when Facebook first started taking over and becoming a big thing, everyone kind of talked about it as like, these things come and go so quickly.

00:04:34.040 We forget that.

00:04:34.880 It's such a huge thing now and such a huge part of so many people's lives.

00:04:39.000 You forget that what happened, like, for example, MySpace, that was a big thing for a while and then just died, and everyone was predicting that eventually the same thing is going to happen to Facebook.

00:04:48.260 And now it's become such a big thing that you have some conservatives arguing that it should be treated as a utility, right?

00:04:56.580 Which is another huge step, I believe, in the wrong direction.

00:04:59.520 But now, I mean, it actually seems like this could potentially do real damage to them.

00:05:07.240 And what they're doing to react to it seems to also do real damage.

00:05:11.980 They're starting to try to correct problems that are really bad for them in the media and really bad for them politically, but aren't necessarily problems for their users.

00:05:22.540 You know, like, people who go, the fake news problem, for example, like, as a good steward to the community, right, they should be aggressive to try to stop that from happening.

00:05:33.860 However, that's not what their people, their users are asking them to do.

00:05:38.080 They love sharing the crap out of fake stories.

00:05:40.220 They love it.

00:05:40.760 And I don't like, quite honestly, I don't like the fact that they're going to tell me who I can trust, who I don't trust.

00:05:49.520 Yeah.

00:05:49.880 You know, I don't like it at all.

00:05:51.440 It's a weird line.

00:05:53.100 And now you have all these companies who have built these giant Facebook audiences to, you know, write their stories and link to them and everything.

00:05:59.960 And they're changing the algorithm to a point that now you're pretty much only seeing pictures of your friends' kids.

00:06:05.740 You don't like your friends' kids.

00:06:07.740 Your friends' kids annoy the hell out of you, and you don't want to see their faces that often.

00:06:11.760 Maybe when a new one's born, you get a couple shots, and that's about it.

00:06:15.160 That might just be you.

00:06:16.340 That might just be you.

00:06:17.540 I think it's more common than people want to admit.

00:06:19.960 Because, yeah, you want to keep in touch with your friends.

00:06:21.980 You want a touch of that.

00:06:23.460 Right?

00:06:23.920 Right.

00:06:24.440 You know, you really, I mean, like.

00:06:26.400 You have to read this book, because you will love this book.

00:06:28.900 Everything that you're saying is in this book.

00:06:31.560 It's like, look, the point of this book is, I mean, I want to talk to the author.

00:06:37.100 Why haven't you created this competitor to Facebook?

00:06:41.260 Because he's a Silicon Valley.

00:06:42.860 The writer is a Silicon Valley guy.

00:06:44.740 And I don't know why they haven't created it.

00:06:46.840 Because he's like, look, you should be able to control the algorithm yourself.

00:06:51.200 You should say, I want fewer friends, fewer pictures of my friends.

00:06:56.600 I want 80% this, 20% this.

00:06:59.360 You know, you could change the algorithm yourself.

00:07:01.500 So you are in control.

00:07:03.260 So Facebook doesn't have control of it.

00:07:06.880 You do.

00:07:07.940 It's interesting, because what Facebook and so many of these sites have done is a progressive

00:07:14.840 approach.

00:07:15.860 Yep.

00:07:16.000 As you might expect.

00:07:17.100 I mean, I know it's not the government, so it's different.

00:07:18.940 They can do whatever they want with their product, but they're assigning to you the algorithm

00:07:23.180 you deserve.

00:07:24.560 And it gives them ultimate control.

00:07:26.300 It gives them control.

00:07:27.020 You went there because you thought you had control because of what you like and et cetera,

00:07:33.700 et cetera.

00:07:33.980 But that's not turning out to be the way it is.

00:07:36.840 Yeah.

00:07:36.960 Well, I remember there was a big change in the Instagram algorithm, which instead of giving

00:07:42.540 you the pictures, the people you follow post in order, it would give you some sort of algorithm

00:07:50.160 response that gives you the things you might have missed from four days ago and, you know,

00:07:55.220 and didn't put them in chronological order anymore and you didn't get every post.

00:07:59.840 So even if you chose to follow someone, you didn't necessarily get those in your feed.

00:08:04.200 It's the same.

00:08:04.900 That's the same in Facebook.

00:08:06.520 You follow me.

00:08:07.380 Facebook owns it.

00:08:08.060 Yeah.

00:08:08.100 Yeah.

00:08:08.340 Facebook, you follow me on Facebook.

00:08:10.220 You don't get everything I post.

00:08:12.540 And it's like, well, I clicked yes.

00:08:15.720 Yeah.

00:08:15.940 I'm here because I wanted to, you know, listen to Glenn Beck and his whatever thing he's

00:08:21.500 spouting today.

00:08:22.820 I mean, that's why I clicked yes.

00:08:24.200 Wait.

00:08:24.480 And I think.

00:08:25.580 Wait a minute.

00:08:26.120 I do think that like they are now coming to a point where in reaction to media criticism,

00:08:33.200 in reaction to political criticism, that they are now trying to solve problems that their

00:08:39.240 users aren't identifying as problems.

00:08:41.600 And that's not a good future for a government, right?

00:08:44.560 The government is identifying the problems.

00:08:46.820 And Zuckerberg is now laying down and saying, you know, gee, maybe we should be regulated.

00:08:52.980 Uh, no, no, no, no, you shouldn't.

00:08:56.440 No, you should not be regulated.

00:08:58.040 And, you know, he's lost $5 billion in the last 10 days, $5 billion in his own personal

00:09:06.780 $75 billion Facebook has lost in the last 10 days.

00:09:10.560 So that's a lot of money to pour down the drain.

00:09:14.180 And you kind of wonder, gee, you were, you were thinking that you could be president of

00:09:19.620 the United States, but now you're beginning to look like a pretty big weasel that has information

00:09:28.260 on everyone and can manipulate.

00:09:30.620 I mean, I, I wouldn't want you in the CIA, let alone the Oval Office.

00:09:45.040 American financing.

00:09:48.080 American financing.

00:09:49.000 We want to thank them for being our sponsor this half hour.

00:09:51.460 Uh, I don't know if you saw last week, but they started to raise the interest rates at

00:09:55.440 the Fed and now is the time to lock in your mortgage.

00:10:00.080 If you're thinking about buying a new house, do it now, buy a new house and lock in this

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00:10:34.900 So you don't have that interest rate that that interest rate could put you out.

00:10:39.300 I mean, I don't know if you've ever, you know, we've been so long since we've had interest

00:10:43.360 rates going up that, uh, most people have forgotten what it's like when you have an

00:10:48.520 adjustable mortgage and your interest rate starts to go up just a couple of ticks up

00:10:53.300 and you know, you can not afford your house anymore.

00:10:56.580 You can put down as little as 10%, 10% down a second home.

00:11:01.560 If you wanted to buy a second home, 10%, you can get a second mortgage and consolidate

00:11:07.340 all of your, all of your bills into one loan, uh, or you can just refinance and not

00:11:13.360 reset for 30 years, but you know, 10, 15, 18 years, they'll pretty much do anything you

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00:11:47.300 Glenn Beck, Mercury.

00:11:53.800 Glenn Beck.

00:11:54.920 By the way, we're getting some, uh, phone calls.

00:11:59.880 Um, yes, we actually still have phones.

00:12:03.200 Isn't that crazy?

00:12:04.560 So old timey.

00:12:06.480 Uh, the name of the book that I'm reading, we were just talking about is, uh, by William

00:12:10.440 Hurtling and it's called kill process.

00:12:13.500 Uh, and I honestly, I don't know why they don't build this.

00:12:17.160 Maybe I'll find out.

00:12:17.960 I'm not at the end yet.

00:12:18.840 So maybe I'm going to find out exactly why they, they don't build this, uh, this competitor

00:12:23.780 to Facebook, but, uh, it's interesting to see how our, our data is being used and how

00:12:31.280 you can find out anything about anyone and manipulate them.

00:12:36.780 It's, it's really quite amazing.

00:12:38.920 And the book I'm reading is a Peppa Pig's super noisy sound book.

00:12:42.500 Uh, it's available at bookstores everywhere.

00:12:45.080 Right.

00:12:45.520 What, what happens to her, to Peppa in this one?

00:12:48.340 Uh, you need to read it.

00:12:49.640 Uh, and actually I will say, I, I'm going to give a little bit of a spoiler here.

00:12:52.900 You can also listen to it because there's super noisy sounds throughout.

00:12:56.920 Oh, wow.

00:12:57.700 Okay.

00:12:58.460 Is that, you didn't spoil that?

00:12:59.760 Did you?

00:13:00.380 Well, it is.

00:13:00.980 There are buttons on the outside.

00:13:02.100 You can press them before you get to the part of the book where you're supposed to press

00:13:04.760 them, which is just cheating.

00:13:06.080 It's just cheating.

00:13:06.940 If you, if you're, I mean, you know, why bother opening the book in the first place if you're

00:13:11.240 going to do that?

00:13:11.900 So I don't know if you saw what Bain Capital said.

00:13:14.280 Bain and company released a report over the weekend called Labor 2030.

00:13:18.940 Did you read this?

00:13:19.640 I, I did, I read the story about it.

00:13:23.800 Wow.

00:13:24.300 I did not read the entire Bain Capital.

00:13:26.080 I didn't have sounds.

00:13:27.440 You can push a little.

00:13:28.020 Well, yeah, that's the problem.

00:13:29.100 All right.

00:13:29.220 He just had a little, like a dollar sign button go cha-ching every time you got to a number.

00:13:33.260 Here's what it says.

00:13:34.140 It's predicting now that 25% of American jobs will be permanently replaced by automation

00:13:40.220 and artificial intelligence by 2030.

00:13:43.300 Now, here's what this means.

00:13:45.980 We're, we're 12 years away from this and that's just, you know, it's, it's not going to happen

00:13:52.300 overnight.

00:13:52.740 It's going to start happening now.

00:13:56.180 Lower wage earners are going to be hit first and they're going to be hit the hardest.

00:14:00.860 And that's because things that used to take humans to do them, it did no longer with AI

00:14:07.040 and really sophisticated automation.

00:14:09.660 It's no longer going to take a human to do that.

00:14:11.700 For instance, the burger flipper that's already out.

00:14:14.160 Now, if you've gone into a McDonald's lately, I mean, you can touch screen once here.

00:14:19.300 And you know, what's great about the touch screens at McDonald's is you can order things

00:14:23.280 you'd be embarrassed to tell the person about.

00:14:26.560 Like, let's say, for example, I was in a McDonald's with a touch screen a week ago and

00:14:31.580 I cannot relate to that.

00:14:34.300 You can't?

00:14:34.980 At all.

00:14:35.520 You didn't put four slices of cheese on whatever you ordered?

00:14:37.880 Because I did.

00:14:38.920 You can order a Meg McMuffin.

00:14:40.440 You could just be extra cheese, extra cheese, extra cheese, extra cheese.

00:14:43.200 And you don't have to say, I'd like four slices of cheese.

00:14:45.960 Well, I'm getting old and sometimes my hands shake and I don't like to correct it.

00:14:52.580 Oh, no.

00:14:53.320 So did you hit multiple?

00:14:55.100 Well, yeah, I had multiple things.

00:14:59.200 And you didn't mean to.

00:15:01.400 I didn't mean to.

00:15:01.960 My hands were shaking and just kept bumping the button.

00:15:04.100 Honey, I only wanted one.

00:15:05.560 I only thought I ordered one and it was a mix up of the machine.

00:15:09.240 I didn't catch it until I'd eaten it all on the way home.

00:15:13.420 It's weird how that happens.

00:15:14.520 Yeah, it's weird.

00:15:15.120 It's weird.

00:15:15.540 Anyway, so the lower wage earners are going to be hit first and the hardest.

00:15:21.300 This is another reason why you don't want 15 an hour, 15 hour, $15 an hour minimum wage,

00:15:26.520 because the more pressure point that the business feels, the more likely they are to replace you with a robot.

00:15:35.260 Technology is getting better and cheaper and machines are soon going to be able to do more cognitive type jobs that used to require humans.

00:15:41.820 This according to Bain Capital.

00:15:43.200 So now 25% in additional unemployment, 25% of America's jobs are going away permanently by 2030.

00:15:57.220 So what does that mean?

00:16:00.960 We have an unemployment rate of what?

00:16:02.960 5% now, 5% now, 4%?

00:16:05.220 How does the nation cope with a unemployment rate of 29%?

00:16:10.920 That's the Great Depression.

00:16:13.420 How do you do it?

00:16:16.240 What do we do?

00:16:17.540 These are the kinds of conversations that we should be having over the Stormy Daniels thing.

00:16:24.920 Stormy Daniels is such a distraction.

00:16:27.680 Is it really going to change anything?

00:16:30.060 I talked to somebody on the left who was just as upset about this as I was yesterday.

00:16:37.160 And he was saying, you know, this news cycle is ridiculous.

00:16:42.920 It's a clown show on both sides.

00:16:46.560 It's a clown show.

00:16:47.640 We're not talking about what's really going on, the dangers that we're actually facing.

00:16:52.660 I agree.

00:16:55.720 This is one of them.

00:16:57.780 How does a country or a world hold itself together with 29% unemployment?

00:17:06.360 Because that is something we're going to have to figure out.

00:17:09.680 Now, what they're talking about is a basic minimum wage, which I'm against constitutionally.

00:17:16.560 I'm against in all principle.

00:17:19.000 I'm against that.

00:17:19.860 But what else is there?

00:17:23.120 How else can we do this?

00:17:25.320 Because the people who are making the robotics and the AI are going to become extraordinarily wealthy.

00:17:31.720 And they are going to be the ones that hold all of the power.

00:17:35.820 And we're all going to be going to them.

00:17:37.820 Now, the argument is that once you take humans out of the line, for instance, once you say, well, I don't have to have a human ride a tractor.

00:17:47.200 They don't have to they don't have to cut the alfalfa.

00:17:50.920 They don't have to stack it.

00:17:52.180 They don't have to take care of the cows.

00:17:54.540 They don't have to feed the cows.

00:17:56.900 They don't have to slaughter the cows.

00:17:58.740 Those are all done by machine.

00:18:00.220 They don't have to package it.

00:18:01.540 They don't have to drive it because we don't have any drivers anymore because it's automated.

00:18:05.200 They can take it right to McDonald's.

00:18:07.040 It's already made into a patty by automation.

00:18:10.140 The patty machine takes it and puts it out on the grill.

00:18:13.460 You are just touchscreen ordering in and it comes right to you.

00:18:17.360 There's not a human involved, maybe 20 in that entire line.

00:18:24.640 And so the thinking is, is that if we have a unemployment rate, we should start thinking about having an unemployment rate and be pushing for one closest to 100 than zero.

00:18:37.480 And that's a weird way.

00:18:39.900 It's a weird thing to say.

00:18:41.160 But wouldn't that be great?

00:18:42.460 I mean, would it?

00:18:43.580 I think it would.

00:18:45.160 At least it's something that we should morally want.

00:18:48.120 I love the idea that you would not have to work and you would be able to choose to do the things that you believe are most helpful to others, to whatever you would want to do.

00:18:58.460 You know, we all want more vacation, right?

00:19:01.800 We all want more time off.

00:19:03.940 You know, we've gone through a period in which.

00:19:06.540 What do we do, Stu, with that time off?

00:19:09.020 Most of us.

00:19:09.940 And usually not nothing incredibly productive, I grant you.

00:19:13.040 But still, that is on us, right?

00:19:16.840 Like if we, I've heard this argument before and a lot of people make it.

00:19:20.860 And I think it's a really interesting one, which is, hey, if we have no jobs, how do we find meaning in our lives?

00:19:26.140 What a sad argument that is.

00:19:28.100 Very sad.

00:19:28.460 Is that where you're pulling your meaning from your life?

00:19:30.540 I got news.

00:19:30.940 Most people do.

00:19:31.380 So you're coming in here talking to you every day.

00:19:32.500 Blah, blah, blah.

00:19:33.280 It's not where I get mine.

00:19:35.680 But it certainly shouldn't be where I get mine, right?

00:19:38.520 I mean, it is a really important thing to me.

00:19:40.240 But everybody I know, especially now, they're all starting to say, I just want to, I want to do something that has meaning.

00:19:49.300 Right.

00:19:49.380 But if you didn't have to, a lot of people are forced to do or wind up in situations where they do jobs that don't have meaning, jobs they don't want to do and they dream about doing something else.

00:19:59.160 In this scenario, you do it.

00:20:01.280 You wouldn't have to be locked up at 40 hours a week doing something you didn't want to do.

00:20:05.180 So the question is, does man have the self-control to be self-ruled, in control of all of his appetites, and not having to work?

00:20:19.540 Oh, God, no.

00:20:20.580 Oh, God, no.

00:20:22.260 Mercury.

00:20:22.900 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:20:32.960 We're talking now about Bain and Company, Bain Capital, a report that they just came out with, an analysis of 2030 and where America will be in 11 or 12 years.

00:20:45.440 And they say we will be at an unemployment rate, if you include today's unemployment rate, of about 29%.

00:20:52.860 They said unemployment will run about 25% more or higher than it is today, because 25% of all jobs are going to be lost and never coming back.

00:21:05.420 So the question is, how does one live, Mike, in Florida?

00:21:10.580 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:21:12.920 Thank you, Glenn.

00:21:13.880 And, you know, I was actually on my way to work and listening to your program, and I find it somewhat fascinating.

00:21:24.240 Stu talked about how wonderful it would be to not be employed, you know, to sit home on your butt and do nothing and maybe go brain dead.

00:21:36.960 Kind of sounds great.

00:21:37.540 I'm 75 years old, and I had a tough run in the stock market.

00:21:42.620 And I'm back to work part-time, and I do enjoy it.

00:21:47.380 I think it keeps me young.

00:21:49.080 I'm 75, and everyone thinks I'm 55.

00:21:52.020 So my point was...

00:21:52.980 That's weird, because I'm 53, and everybody thinks I'm 90.

00:21:56.480 But anyway, go ahead.

00:22:00.120 You got to live right.

00:22:01.800 I know, I know.

00:22:03.460 Pipe down, Mike.

00:22:04.320 You got to quit pushing that button for putting 10 pieces of cheese on your breakfast.

00:22:10.300 I don't know what you're talking about.

00:22:12.100 Those were shakes for my hand.

00:22:14.240 But go ahead.

00:22:16.340 See, I was listening to your program.

00:22:18.660 Thank you.

00:22:19.060 However, you know, my question is, as the unemployment rate rises due to automation, how are people going to survive?

00:22:30.920 I mean, they have to have an income.

00:22:32.860 I mean, the only thing that I could see is unemployment benefits from our government, which, you know, I guess that's the only answer.

00:22:42.820 Or seek another field, perhaps out of the robotic generation.

00:22:50.000 Well, Mike, the problem is that they're saying now that everything, even creative writing and artwork and filmmaking, everything that can be done will be done better by robotics and AI.

00:23:07.700 So there is no safe zone.

00:23:09.520 There are those things that will come later and later and later.

00:23:12.360 And the first thing that go or the menial tasks, the the average working Joe kind of task.

00:23:20.160 Those are the ones that are going to go first.

00:23:22.000 And that's why we're bringing this up now, because we have to start thinking differently.

00:23:27.440 You know, the the answers are twofold so far, and that is basic minimum income, which I'm not a supporter of.

00:23:35.340 But what else is there?

00:23:37.860 The other is a wealth tax, which I love this.

00:23:43.000 The wealth tax is they say it'll be one or two percent.

00:23:47.460 Stu, isn't that what they said in 1913 about the income tax?

00:23:51.160 You know, shockingly, yes, you remember that correctly.

00:23:53.600 And it will never go higher than seven.

00:23:56.140 I think it's a little higher than seven percent.

00:23:58.400 Is it?

00:23:58.940 Yes, it is.

00:23:59.840 So they're saying the wealth tax will not be more than one or two percent.

00:24:03.980 And what that is, is like property tax, except it's for everything in your life.

00:24:08.100 How much is your car worth?

00:24:09.520 How much is your house worth?

00:24:10.580 How much is all the crap in your house worth?

00:24:12.820 And then you have to pay one percent every year in tax.

00:24:18.160 So I don't know how that works, because that would stop you from consuming durable goods, things that last.

00:24:24.700 You wouldn't you wouldn't want to buy those things.

00:24:27.180 But that tax would then would be given to those who don't have a job.

00:24:32.400 And they say that the price of everything is going to come down so much that you won't need as much money to live.

00:24:38.640 I think more likely, at least in my opinion, than the 100 percent unemployment rate is that work just becomes a much smaller percentage of our life.

00:24:46.940 I mean, this has already happened over the past 50 years.

00:24:49.460 Here's where we've gone to a point from we've cut, depending on what country you're looking at, we've cut our working hours per year from between about 10 to 25 percent.

00:25:00.020 And that has happened like we used to work 50 hours a week and now we're working 40 hours a week, whatever that is.

00:25:06.360 And I think that I think we chip away at that for a very long time to where, you know, it's something that you do, but it's not it's not something that is the only thing you do.

00:25:14.340 Right. Again, that won't happen with the unskilled worker that won't happen with the the the truck driver.

00:25:22.640 It won't happen. I mean, you could slow it down like the unions did in past cases, but it you might do other things.

00:25:32.040 You know, this is correct throughout history.

00:25:34.160 Here's the other problem with it.

00:25:36.120 If you look at it and you look at it, what's happening in France?

00:25:38.980 Remember, France went to a 30 hour work week.

00:25:41.080 Now people are starting to say they're starting to rebel and going, I want to work more than 30 hours and you can't stop me from working.

00:25:49.300 You can't close me down on a Sunday because, you know, it's good for the economy.

00:25:55.620 I want to work.

00:25:57.200 And so there's this struggle.

00:25:58.680 And what they're thinking is, is that there's going to be a struggle with those who have jobs and those who don't have jobs, because even though you'll if in this utopian view that they think is coming, which I highly.

00:26:10.680 We suspect is probably wrong.

00:26:14.580 They're saying that those people that don't have a job, you're supposed to be happy.

00:26:19.980 You don't have a job.

00:26:20.960 You could go do whatever you want at any time.

00:26:23.540 I know.

00:26:24.320 But what I really want to do is work on something and you have it.

00:26:28.420 And so now there's this this class warfare of those who are working and not working, even though now we view this as something of, geez, I'll I'll give up my job.

00:26:39.540 When you can't have a job.

00:26:42.760 You will want a job.

00:26:45.140 And so you will turn against those who have a job and there will always be someone to lead that.

00:26:51.460 This is what happens when they redesign the matrix.

00:26:53.800 And they when they said, you know, all these people want to be happy.

00:26:56.800 They said they wanted to get everything.

00:26:57.780 And now they're still mad at each other.

00:26:59.580 We had to redesign it.

00:27:01.100 And this is where the income comes in.

00:27:03.600 The difference.

00:27:04.360 If you think about work as something that you do, we all think about it this way.

00:27:09.040 Now, we go to work to get the money we need to survive.

00:27:13.460 Right.

00:27:13.880 We go to work.

00:27:14.500 Now, we also might go to work and we also might really like our job, but that's certainly not everybody.

00:27:19.040 Right.

00:27:19.940 A lot of people go to work because they need the finance financial income to survive and get through the day to feed their families, to buy insurance, all those things.

00:27:29.060 If instead work was the thing you really thought you wanted to do and were passionate about, and maybe it wasn't about money, would that be an improvement?

00:27:37.660 I mean, I think it would.

00:27:38.440 The idea, you're right here, is if we got to that final point where it was zero percent employment and how would money flow, people are tossing around things like the income.

00:27:48.780 Finland is currently doing an experiment on it.

00:27:52.720 There's a couple of places that are doing it.

00:27:54.500 You know, Nixon did an experiment on it in this country.

00:27:57.080 That hardcore right winger, Richard Nixon, talked about the income and wanted the income, minimum income for doing nothing.

00:28:04.940 We already have, obviously, a lot of programs that do this in specific cases, but that was an idea that he tried to implement here in the United States.

00:28:15.280 And the little bit that we have done destroys people's will.

00:28:19.880 It just destroys it.

00:28:21.940 I think that's true.

00:28:23.280 I mean, most people, when they, if they had a chance to not work, I mean, maybe it's just me.

00:28:30.160 But I think on Monday, oh, I can't wait till Saturday.

00:28:33.860 I'm going to get so much done.

00:28:35.440 I'm going to, I'm going to clean out the garage.

00:28:37.480 I'm going to finally clean out my closet and get that in order.

00:28:41.300 Then I'm going to, I'll go and do something nice with my wife.

00:28:44.720 We'll go, we'll go do something.

00:28:46.260 And then, you know, maybe I'll, I'll paint.

00:28:49.160 You know what I end up doing?

00:28:50.060 Sitting on the couch and watching TV.

00:28:51.860 That's what I do.

00:28:52.860 No, it's true.

00:28:53.740 It does tend to happen occasionally.

00:28:55.100 It does tend to happen.

00:28:56.180 Well, I had a kind of a version of this actually happened to me recently, which was my wife and kids went up to visit my in-laws in Connecticut, which left Stu all alone at his home for an entire, close to a week.

00:29:11.320 Wow.

00:29:12.040 Now, I will say, was there, were there more movies seen in that period than the average six-month period?

00:29:18.880 No, let me ask you it this way.

00:29:20.000 Yes.

00:29:20.580 Were there whole seasons of shows?

00:29:24.560 Now, I don't know.

00:29:25.440 Maybe this is because it had been a long time since I've been in this situation, but I knocked off more off that to-do list in that week than I had in the last year and a half.

00:29:34.500 Right.

00:29:35.560 And that to-do list was all revolving around Amazon and Netflix.

00:29:41.320 Now is the time to sell your home.

00:29:49.220 Coming into springtime, now is the time.

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00:29:58.200 Do this.

00:29:59.320 Go right now to realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:30:04.160 realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:30:05.460 You're going to find a great real estate agent in your town.

00:30:07.540 There are over 1,000 agents all over America who are just like you.

00:30:10.800 Their bond is their word.

00:30:11.880 They want a square deal.

00:30:13.140 They're fans of the show.

00:30:14.520 They share your sensibilities.

00:30:16.400 And they are fully vetted and handpicked for their knowledge, their skill, and their track record.

00:30:21.460 So these are the people that are actually going to get your house sold on time and for the most amount of money.

00:30:27.340 Now, if you're moving to another place and you don't know who to call, don't just do it by lottery.

00:30:36.000 Don't just Google real estate agents.

00:30:39.240 Go to realestateagentsitrust.com.

00:30:41.900 And you're going to get somebody handpicked.

00:30:43.820 And they're going to contact you.

00:30:45.000 And these people, already thousands of people all across the country have put realestateagentsitrust.com to work.

00:30:56.280 And they have found that they get the most amount of money for their house.

00:31:00.700 They get it sold on time.

00:31:02.680 There's no hassle.

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00:31:04.940 And most people say at the end, I feel like I made a friend.

00:31:07.920 Realestateagentsitrust.com

00:31:10.560 Realestateagentsitrust.com

00:31:13.280 Glenn Beck Mercury

00:31:17.460 Glenn Beck

00:31:24.540 Choose the news, too.

00:31:30.520 Dead cat returns home after being buried.

00:31:32.960 American exchange students in Italy start kitchen fire by cooking pasta without water.

00:31:44.220 I think I got to go pasta here.

00:31:48.540 Pasta is a great story.

00:31:50.360 Consider this a public service announcement, as well as a lesson in cooking 101.

00:31:55.980 To cook pasta, boil water first.

00:32:00.240 Three American students living abroad in France, Italy.

00:32:06.520 Sorry, Florence, Italy.

00:32:08.260 Learned this the hard way when they started a fire in their apartment by cooking pasta without any water.

00:32:15.560 According to an Italian newspaper.

00:32:18.200 Oh, geez.

00:32:19.000 Made it in the newspaper.

00:32:20.800 The 20-year-old students brought home pasta from the supermarket.

00:32:23.920 And they put the dry noodles straight into a pot without any water and lit the stove.

00:32:30.240 I mean, really?

00:32:34.000 Really?

00:32:36.200 The pot quickly burst into flames, caused a fire.

00:32:39.340 The group called upon local firefighters who came, kicked down the door.

00:32:44.260 And said, this is the most American story of all time.

00:32:48.740 Amen, brother!

00:32:50.060 And we were like, screw you guys.

00:32:51.420 We're going to the home of pasta and cooking it without any water.

00:32:54.280 What's amazing is they fought the fire with water.

00:32:59.160 Sometimes it's important.

00:33:00.860 Was the pasta delicious at the end of the fire?

00:33:02.300 The pasta was not delicious.

00:33:03.680 Kitchen furniture, no one was harmed, but kitchen furniture were burned.

00:33:07.360 I mean, this was quite a fire.

00:33:09.640 I mean, could you not put the pasta out yourself?

00:33:14.300 Yeah, do they not?

00:33:15.100 Because you'd think if you put the pasta itself out with water, then you would have had cooked pasta and things would have went okay.

00:33:20.780 Like, there was actually a solution there, if they just had timed it right.

00:33:25.240 Could I ask you this?

00:33:27.360 Have they never seen pasta cooked on TV, a movie, a friend, mom, dad, the dead cat that returned home?

00:33:36.840 I mean, no?

00:33:38.680 Nothing?

00:33:39.140 Never?

00:33:39.920 Apparently not.

00:33:40.720 I feel like this is something that's, if I may be a grandpa, which I am not yet.

00:33:45.920 But it does seem to be one of these things with these millennials these days.

00:33:51.420 Oh, my gosh.

00:33:51.900 There's, like, this weird thing.

00:33:53.120 We've had interns and stuff that just, like, cook stuff in the microwave with tinfoil on it.

00:33:57.600 You're just like, what?

00:33:59.800 How about?

00:34:01.040 This is, I feel like, a basic thing of society.

00:34:03.660 If you're going to microwave things, you know you don't put tinfoil in the microwave.

00:34:07.380 You know, it's like that type of knowledge seems to be lacking, that sort of basic life skill, you know, to get through the point where you can get your burrito hot.

00:34:16.100 Like, you've got to have that life skill.

00:34:18.060 We're doing a lot for you here.

00:34:19.680 Capitalism has come up with a system in which they will develop.

00:34:22.360 They will make the tortilla for you.

00:34:24.160 They will make all the beans and the cheese and the sour cream for you.

00:34:27.680 Then they will combine it all together.

00:34:29.800 Then they will flash freeze it.

00:34:31.620 Then they will ship it to a place right near you.

00:34:34.300 All you've got to do is take it out.

00:34:36.320 And then they've created an amazing device that instead of it taking 40 minutes to cook, will cook in, like, two and a half.

00:34:43.280 All you've got to do is not cover it in tinfoil.

00:34:46.160 This should not be a high hurdle to clear.

00:34:48.600 I don't know.

00:34:48.900 That sounds very complex to me.

00:34:50.440 I don't.

00:34:51.500 So, anyway, the problem is this story went nationwide.

00:34:55.120 And, oof, the comments about America, not so good.

00:34:59.500 No.

00:34:59.740 One poster said, this derives from the fact that in the U.S., everything is bought already cooked.

00:35:08.900 American women in the kitchen are a disaster.

00:35:11.400 They don't even know how to make a hard egg.

00:35:13.600 We're not even allowed to say women are allowed to go in the kitchen.

00:35:15.940 That's exactly right.

00:35:17.200 Kitchen?

00:35:18.200 You've got to hashtag me, too, if you say that.

00:35:20.120 One warned others not to be too ironic in their comments, as one of these three could become the next U.S. Secretary of State or the next president.

00:35:34.940 I don't think ironic is the word they were looking for.

00:35:37.280 Upon hearing about the plight of Americans and their difficulty with navigating a boiling pot of water, the famed chef from some famous restaurant there in Florence offered them four four-hour Italian cooking classes.

00:35:54.780 Nice.

00:35:55.020 He said, I understand there's, you know, there's a strong communication deficit on the part of this city, and they need to be taught the very basics of Italian cooking, and understanding is always necessary.

00:36:09.040 And the word is that the students are going to be able to take this and want to take this as soon as they figure out how a wired telephone works.

00:36:20.040 Then they're in.

00:36:22.180 Probably true.

00:36:23.020 I will say this to Italy.

00:36:24.980 We at least haven't elected Mussolini.

00:36:28.180 Maybe we're not good at cooking things.

00:36:29.940 Wow, go back to that.

00:36:30.800 But we haven't elected Mussolini, which is nice.

00:36:33.900 That's at least one thing we can say that we have not done, but you did.

00:36:38.620 We didn't.

00:36:39.260 You know another thing we didn't do?

00:36:40.900 Ally with Adolf Hitler.

00:36:43.540 We didn't do that either, Italy.

00:36:45.220 Yeah, your food is really good.

00:36:48.580 But we didn't, like, assist in a genocide.

00:36:51.720 Right.

00:36:51.940 That was, I thought, a nice thing that we haven't done.

00:36:54.060 Right, right.

00:36:54.440 So, yes, we suck at cooking pasta.

00:36:57.080 But, you know, I'm going to go with our side of this historical argument here.

00:37:01.700 I've got to tell you, I'm going with the pizza.

00:37:03.580 I'm going with the pizza and the pasta.

00:37:05.500 I mean, when it all comes down to it, really, they've eaten well.

00:37:08.620 No matter what was going on.

00:37:10.200 That's true.

00:37:10.660 They've eaten well.

00:37:11.560 And really, I mean, I, you know, I hate to use this phrase, but to boil it all down, that really is kind of where I live.

00:37:19.440 Glenn Beck, Mercury.

00:37:32.980 Love.

00:37:34.220 Courage.

00:37:35.980 Truth.

00:37:37.700 Glenn Beck.

00:37:39.300 California is suing the Trump administration.

00:37:43.560 Why?

00:37:45.160 Because they had the audacity.

00:37:47.760 No, actually, they had the sick, twisted gall to actually ask people living in the United States if they were citizens of the United States.

00:37:57.080 You can't ask that.

00:37:59.560 That hurts.

00:38:00.260 I can hear the babies cry right now.

00:38:02.960 The Commerce Department revealed last night that the citizenship question would be added to the 2020 census.

00:38:09.960 And California lawmakers lit up the horror.

00:38:14.740 California Attorney General tweeted the quote.

00:38:17.620 The question is not just a bad idea.

00:38:20.120 It's illegal.

00:38:22.300 Can you?

00:38:24.680 Wait, it's illegal.

00:38:26.260 What, what law?

00:38:28.080 And by the way, being here without papers is also illegal.

00:38:36.500 Just throw that in.

00:38:39.660 California.

00:38:42.240 Sit down, please.

00:38:45.200 This is citizenship question, not the Jewish question.

00:38:49.740 This is a check in the box.

00:38:51.560 Are you supposed to be living here?

00:38:53.540 Check yes or no.

00:38:54.480 I remember where citizens used to have to travel to a city of their birth, you know, ride on the back of a donkey, even if you were pregnant for the census.

00:39:05.380 Okay.

00:39:05.960 Trump is inherited.

00:39:07.420 He's not going to kill all the little children.

00:39:09.580 All you have to do is put your little check mark.

00:39:11.460 Yes or no.

00:39:12.140 That's it.

00:39:13.780 I mean, the, the, the country knows why you really care about this census.

00:39:18.540 And it's not because you care so deeply for illegal immigrants.

00:39:22.060 This is all about political power.

00:39:24.600 Think this one through America.

00:39:27.000 If progressive lawmakers can weaponize illegal immigrants, they can, they can make them citizens.

00:39:34.440 What is the census for to see how many representatives you get in Congress?

00:39:40.300 It's why they want open borders.

00:39:42.340 It's why they've changed the word illegal and replaced it with undocumented.

00:39:46.200 When states such as California refuse to follow federal immigration policies and allow anyone and everyone to pour into their state without consequence.

00:39:54.840 They know that they're guaranteeing one certainty.

00:39:58.340 It's not security and it's not safety.

00:40:01.280 They're banking on loyalty votes.

00:40:05.940 And expensive power in Washington.

00:40:09.300 Trump is counting on that fact that non-citizens will refuse to answer this question.

00:40:14.980 That will affect the, um, the, uh, number of congressional seats.

00:40:23.040 Wait a minute.

00:40:24.020 Hold it.

00:40:25.600 If that reduces their power in Congress, you could then deny sanctuary states of political power.

00:40:33.720 And that could block federal grant money.

00:40:37.360 This is an attempt to nullify the advantage that progressive lawmakers have been building for years.

00:40:42.800 An advantage they've gained by, by allowing and encouraging people to break the law.

00:40:48.120 This addition to the, to the census is a consequence for their lawlessness.

00:40:52.400 And the battle between California and the Trump administration is just beginning to heat up.

00:40:57.340 I mean, we might end up being better off in the long run if Trump does extend his wall to include California.

00:41:05.740 California.

00:41:14.880 It's Tuesday, March 27th.

00:41:17.200 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:41:19.180 I'm going to lead with this tonight at five o'clock and, um, California, I'm on your side.

00:41:28.820 No, no, no, no, no, no.

00:41:31.060 I, I am.

00:41:32.160 And, you know, Donald Trump doesn't want to count these people as citizens at all.

00:41:37.920 And, uh, that's wrong, but you're going to have to compromise because if you don't, you know, then it's just, then you're never going to be able to get anything through.

00:41:51.960 You're never going to be able to get anything done.

00:41:53.480 You know, we'll just fracture even more and you'll lose all of that power.

00:41:59.080 And so, you know, he'll get his way.

00:42:02.620 So I was thinking this morning, he's not going to let you count them as a citizen, right?

00:42:10.980 So how about, how about you compromise and count them as a quarter of a person or half a person or three fifths a person, something like that.

00:42:27.120 Because that way you'll get your way.

00:42:32.580 They'll be counted.

00:42:34.500 You see what I'm saying?

00:42:36.180 And it can slowly ease into everybody saying, yeah, they're citizens, even though we know they're not citizens now.

00:42:47.060 But if you could say they're three fifths citizens, it's not that big of a deal in a few years to say, yeah, they're total citizens.

00:42:54.420 Progressives, what do you think, progressives?

00:42:58.160 Good idea.

00:43:01.200 Oh, you're right.

00:43:03.620 It's better if you hold your ground right now and say, I'm going to count them as zero.

00:43:10.800 I'm going to, yeah, I'm going to count them as zero because then you'll win.

00:43:16.460 I'll present that.

00:43:19.980 I mean, this is noodling it now.

00:43:22.100 I'm going to present that whole idea here.

00:43:25.460 I think it's been tried before, but we'll present that idea in today's age coming up at five o'clock only on the Blaze TV.

00:43:36.440 The Blaze.com slash TV.

00:43:38.140 All right.

00:43:39.880 Last night on television, we talked a little bit about Spooky Dude.

00:43:43.380 Spooky Dude is back, back to the chalkboard and looking at all of the connections because the, did anybody see that the press, CNN was actually writing a story yesterday saying these kids, these crazy kids, they get into their mystery van and then they just go around and they drive and they saw, the dog even helps them solve murder mysteries.

00:44:05.780 It's crazy.

00:44:09.580 They, they just, the media just thinks, wants us to believe that this is just these, these marches were just spontaneous.

00:44:18.340 And is there anyone within the sound of my voice that believes that the teenagers could have pulled something like this off?

00:44:24.400 I mean, I don't even think they could have pulled off the, the plexiglass, you know, uh, podiums because I, I'm, you don't think that if teenagers were doing this, they got the busing down.

00:44:35.500 They got the permits, they got the police, you know, they have the insurance all done.

00:44:40.240 They, they got the staging and the speakers and the, and the music and, and the invitations.

00:44:45.800 They got all of it, right?

00:44:47.400 These poor Parkland students who have been through so much.

00:44:51.220 You don't think one thing they wouldn't have like looked at each other and went, oh crap, we forgot the podium.

00:44:56.260 No, they even had the podiums, the really nice plexiglass ones and the, the really expertly printed signs.

00:45:06.120 A lot more organized than I was at 17.

00:45:08.160 I'll tell you that.

00:45:08.980 Yeah.

00:45:09.180 They're good.

00:45:09.680 They're amazing.

00:45:10.700 They're amazing.

00:45:12.000 Okay.

00:45:12.340 So what, what really happened?

00:45:14.960 Well, you are seeing an, a coordinated salt on the second amendment and you know that, but there's one story that nobody's talking about that we mentioned last week that I think is important to mention again.

00:45:30.660 I want to give you a quote.

00:45:32.460 Guess who said this?

00:45:34.000 I'm very much against guns.

00:45:35.800 And if it can be organized on a large scale, I wouldn't be opposed to taking them all away.

00:45:45.660 You're right.

00:45:46.420 Henry Kissinger, Henry Kissinger.

00:45:49.320 It's an interesting impression.

00:45:50.880 Yeah.

00:45:51.280 Spooky dude, spooky dude, George Soros.

00:45:54.800 I'm very much against guns and if it can be organized on a large enough scale, I wouldn't be opposed to it.

00:46:00.660 Meaning taking away all the guns.

00:46:02.620 Now we found out yesterday that Remington, the gun maker has officially filed for bankruptcy protection, but there's a lot of things going on with that.

00:46:14.380 And one of those things is people have stopped buying guns.

00:46:18.700 There was this huge run on guns at the very end of the Bush administration and it went through all the way for the last eight years.

00:46:26.300 Well, these gun companies, they all geared up to make all kinds of guns and everybody's buying guns and it's going to last forever.

00:46:34.280 And then Trump comes in and there was like, well, we don't have to worry about our guns being taken away.

00:46:39.320 Crickets.

00:46:40.700 The gun stores are hearing crickets even at this time.

00:46:44.260 Can you imagine if Hillary Clinton were in office and this debate was going on, how many guns you wouldn't be?

00:46:52.980 I'd still be standing in line the day after the Parkland shooting.

00:46:57.100 I'd still today be standing in line at Cabela's.

00:47:00.000 But because people think that Donald Trump is in, this is not going to happen.

00:47:06.960 People are not buying guns.

00:47:09.660 And so gun sales are way down.

00:47:12.640 Well, Remington is the first one to go into for bankruptcy protection.

00:47:17.620 But there's something else that happened.

00:47:22.760 How realistic is it, Stu, that we will sign away our Second Amendment rights?

00:47:26.860 How realistic is it that we will sign?

00:47:29.920 Without a civil war, how realistic, what would it take to get America state by state to repeal the Second Amendment?

00:47:39.540 I mean, incredible amounts of emotion driven by incredible amount of tragedy that we can't even imagine at this point.

00:47:49.560 I mean, nothing, nothing even close to what we're dealing with now.

00:47:52.000 And I don't, I still think it would be incredibly difficult.

00:47:54.680 And certainly, I don't think you could avoid, in this country, a civil war if you were to take, try to go house to house and take people's guns away.

00:48:04.780 That would not be pretty.

00:48:06.620 It's not doable.

00:48:07.900 I agree with you.

00:48:08.880 Repealing the Second Amendment does not mean all the guns are off the street.

00:48:11.260 People, I think, a lot of times are like, oh, well, that's all you'd have to do.

00:48:13.740 No.

00:48:14.360 It's still 320, 330 million of them out there.

00:48:18.900 And many would not be turned in, you know, day one.

00:48:22.020 I don't, I think it's the way is that I would phrase that.

00:48:24.700 Now, luckily, you've already turned yours into the military.

00:48:26.800 So you don't have to worry about that.

00:48:28.260 Well, that was Pat.

00:48:28.680 I, mine were just lost.

00:48:30.160 I don't know.

00:48:30.560 I don't think you want to talk about your guns being, I think it doesn't seem better than the alternative.

00:48:35.860 Well, they weren't lost, lost.

00:48:37.340 They were, they were lost.

00:48:39.180 You melted them.

00:48:40.040 Didn't you melt them down?

00:48:41.160 Military.

00:48:41.780 You lost them.

00:48:42.740 And then I, no, I melted them.

00:48:45.300 Anyway, let's not focus on that.

00:48:47.320 I just don't have them anymore.

00:48:48.460 Anyway, none of them, none of the entire collection, entire collection, because you spent a long

00:48:54.640 time acquiring, uh, you know, antique weapons, uh, many useful weapons.

00:49:00.620 Nope.

00:49:01.100 And then all of them, you, you either melted or even the top gun that we got in Disneyland

00:49:05.440 years ago.

00:49:06.460 Yeah.

00:49:07.000 Gone.

00:49:07.800 And again, they were, damn those kids.

00:49:10.240 Did you melt them on the way to giving them to the military?

00:49:12.760 How did that happen?

00:49:13.860 I don't know, but I've been calling for the mystery van to come and see if they can figure

00:49:17.580 it out.

00:49:17.980 I have no idea.

00:49:19.140 It may have been ghost.

00:49:19.980 I don't know.

00:49:20.720 Let's not get into it any deeper than this.

00:49:23.040 So we know that it's not reasonable to go for the second amendment, right?

00:49:30.080 That's where progressives come in.

00:49:32.160 What's the idea of progressives?

00:49:34.040 Well, what you do, Glenn, is you just take little steps, reasonable.

00:49:38.220 Let's call them common sense steps to just, let's say, infringe slightly on your, let's

00:49:48.300 say, right to bear arms.

00:49:50.200 Right.

00:49:50.380 In a common sense fashion.

00:49:51.220 So we just take it little by little.

00:49:53.340 And then, Cass Sunstein, he would suggest, what do you do with the people then?

00:49:59.160 You nudge them.

00:50:00.920 Nudge them.

00:50:01.640 Right?

00:50:02.060 We'll nudge.

00:50:02.720 I'm going to show you a pretty large nudge that no one is talking about.

00:50:10.620 And you get two more of these nudges.

00:50:13.120 And I don't think you have to worry about the second amendment.

00:50:16.600 I don't think you have to worry about it.

00:50:18.020 I mean, if you're a progressive.

00:50:20.220 If you're you, yeah, you're going to have to worry about it.

00:50:24.020 Two nudges is all it's going to take.

00:50:26.120 They've already done one, three, and we're out.

00:50:29.160 Because there was a time I would say absolutely no chance of the second amendment going away.

00:50:33.220 But the way we have seen people change over the past decade.

00:50:38.380 Now, you don't even need to get anybody to change.

00:50:40.900 I'll show you the first nudge that happened last week that nobody's talking about.

00:50:45.800 And you should be aware next.

00:50:54.300 Have you done your taxes yet, Stu?

00:50:56.920 No.

00:50:57.360 I mean, tax days in October.

00:50:59.080 Why would I do them now?

00:51:00.980 Tax days in October?

00:51:02.920 Yeah.

00:51:03.540 October 15th.

00:51:04.560 I mean, well, that's the extension tax day, which I file every year.

00:51:08.260 It's usually what I do, too.

00:51:10.260 But anyway, IRS has released their annual dirty dozen list of the tax scams and phone scams.

00:51:17.040 This is a good reason why you shouldn't file the extension, by the way.

00:51:19.840 I know.

00:51:20.240 I know.

00:51:20.500 Because by the time you get to it, somebody else has filed for you.

00:51:22.860 And you're like, wait.

00:51:23.640 What?

00:51:24.140 Hold it.

00:51:24.520 The deal is, is that people will call taxpayers and tell them that they owe money and they

00:51:29.260 have to pay promptly or they're going to be punished and they're going to come and take

00:51:32.760 your property.

00:51:33.420 They'll call you up.

00:51:35.140 It's a bill from the IRS.

00:51:38.860 They're a little more credible than this.

00:51:40.260 But people are falling for it.

00:51:42.600 And there's a lot of threats in today's world.

00:51:45.160 And it just takes one week wink.

00:51:48.700 I don't know what the hell's wrong with me.

00:51:50.500 One week link.

00:51:52.160 Well, you are very drunk.

00:51:53.120 That's one thing.

00:51:53.740 Is that what it is?

00:51:54.340 It's hard to do a show when you're hammered.

00:51:55.580 I don't remember drinking.

00:51:56.800 Oh, my gosh.

00:51:57.880 Blackouts.

00:51:58.700 Yeah, that's probably what it is.

00:51:59.860 I'm blacking out even the drinking.

00:52:02.220 Yeah.

00:52:02.600 Yeah.

00:52:03.000 That's tough.

00:52:03.400 Might be having an aneurysm, but I'll have it checked out in a week or so.

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00:52:46.040 Glenn Beck Mercury.

00:52:55.380 Glenn Beck.

00:52:56.380 So, if you're a progressive, how do you short-circuit the Second Amendment?

00:53:05.340 How can you pull guns off the street?

00:53:07.520 How can you stop gun sales?

00:53:12.620 Well, you could do it a couple of ways.

00:53:14.340 You can go through the Second Amendment and through Congress, which is going to be a headache.

00:53:19.180 You could go after the manufacturers, which George Soros said, when I believe it could

00:53:27.140 be a coordinated attack, we can talk to institutional investors and drop their stock.

00:53:34.560 That is going to happen.

00:53:38.820 Money doesn't talk.

00:53:40.040 It screams money, money, money, money.

00:53:43.480 Stu, name the top four or five banks in America.

00:53:47.420 All right, number one, JPMorgan Chase.

00:53:51.820 Number two, Bank of America.

00:53:53.480 Number three, Wells Fargo.

00:53:55.280 Number four, Citigroup.

00:53:56.460 Number five, Goldman Sachs.

00:53:58.140 Hmm.

00:54:00.180 Hmm.

00:54:02.320 If you really wanted to circumvent and crush the industry, all you'd have to do is to go

00:54:11.300 to, let's say, Citigroup and say, hey, Citigroup, don't take any more transactions from gun

00:54:21.440 stores.

00:54:22.560 Let's start here.

00:54:24.120 Gun stores that sell guns to people under 21.

00:54:28.360 And if they sell high capacity magazines, if they if they sell ARs, don't don't do business

00:54:38.000 with them.

00:54:41.760 If you could get Citigroup to do it and then you could get Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase

00:54:49.580 or Wells Fargo.

00:54:51.720 Nobody has anywhere to put their money.

00:54:54.480 Nobody can use their credit cards to buy guns.

00:54:57.400 Nobody can make a financial transaction.

00:54:59.400 You've put the gun industry out of business.

00:55:05.340 Last week, there was a story that I haven't seen reported anywhere.

00:55:09.220 It was reported here last week, but you need to know about it.

00:55:13.860 Citigroup did that last week.

00:55:16.740 We are no longer going to offer any financial assistance.

00:55:21.680 There will be no transactions with our credit cards, investments, loans, banking services,

00:55:28.620 no services to stores or people that are selling guns under 22 people under 21, which is legal

00:55:37.100 under 21.

00:55:39.840 If you sell high capacity magazines, you will no longer be able to have any financial services

00:55:46.860 from Citigroup.

00:55:48.320 So what happens?

00:55:49.580 Citigroup loses those gun stores.

00:55:53.560 They go over to Bank of America.

00:55:55.760 They go over to Wells Fargo.

00:55:57.500 They go to Chase Manhattan.

00:55:59.780 What happens if one of those said, you know what?

00:56:02.020 We're going to do the same thing.

00:56:04.780 This is happening.

00:56:07.080 This is happening.

00:56:08.220 So far, it's only Citigroup that's doing it.

00:56:11.460 May I recommend if you have money with Citigroup and you believe in the Second Amendment, you

00:56:17.000 call them and let them know, I don't appreciate your new gun restrictions.

00:56:21.540 I'm moving my money.

00:56:22.820 And when you open an account with Bank of America or JPMorgan Chase or Wells Fargo, you

00:56:29.260 tell them, by the way, I'm opening up an account with you because I left Citigroup because of

00:56:35.040 their stance on gun stores.

00:56:36.940 You have to show the power that you have before the other three banks.

00:56:45.560 Just look at this.

00:56:46.160 It's Citigroup, Bank of America, JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo, and then Goldman Sachs.

00:56:51.740 I don't know about you, but I've I've never seen the little kiosk for Goldman Sachs.

00:56:56.860 I don't it's not even I don't even think of that as a bank.

00:57:02.920 That's number five.

00:57:05.660 All you have to do is take three of these out.

00:57:08.820 You take four.

00:57:10.440 Well, you think Goldman Sachs is going to.

00:57:12.420 Yeah, we only take I'm sorry.

00:57:14.780 We only take Goldman Sachs credit cards.

00:57:18.400 You think the American Express card is hard to buy stuff with.

00:57:21.340 Try a Goldman Sachs credit card.

00:57:23.360 That's 13.2 trillion dollars in total wealth.

00:57:27.220 But you take out those top five banks, you've taken out 10 trillion of that.

00:57:31.680 Who's going to do business if the top two, three, four, five banks won't do any kind of

00:57:39.160 commercial services for gun stores, gun providers?

00:57:43.200 How do you buy them?

00:57:45.280 Glenn Beck Mercury.

00:57:53.360 This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:57:56.680 So now we were talking about what is happening with Citigroup, where last week they said that

00:58:01.900 they were going to stop all financial services to any gun organization or gun store or anything

00:58:07.260 that that sold guns to anyone under 21.

00:58:11.640 One, they sold high capacity magazines.

00:58:13.840 They will offer no financial services.

00:58:15.860 So they won't, you know, they won't take credit cards, won't accept, you know, credit.

00:58:21.720 They won't take out.

00:58:22.760 They won't allow them to take out loans with Citigroup, do banking with Citigroup at all.

00:58:29.000 So one of the big five is already out.

00:58:32.380 I contend there's really only four big banks.

00:58:34.820 Goldman Sachs is not a bank.

00:58:38.020 I know it is, but it's not what everybody thinks of as a bank.

00:58:42.080 Now, you can go to the smaller banks, but what are the repercussions for those smaller

00:58:47.260 banks?

00:58:47.600 Because all banks work together.

00:58:49.140 And it's kind of like what the pot growers are going through right now.

00:58:52.320 You know, there's some pot growers that, you know, they can't do any financial services

00:58:57.760 with any bank because it's technically illegal federally.

00:59:01.920 And so they can't go to a bank.

00:59:05.620 And a lot of these, these, you know, pot distributors living in states where it is legal to sell

00:59:11.460 pot don't have any place to put all the money.

00:59:15.800 Here's where the answer comes.

00:59:18.820 What are they doing?

00:59:20.620 They've created their own cryptocurrency and they're asking people if you want to buy pot,

00:59:26.740 we'll give you a discount.

00:59:28.260 If you send the money into this cryptocurrency and then you use these tokens because the

00:59:34.820 pot growers don't have banking services and it's starting to work.

00:59:41.160 This is another reason why I can't imagine how the government is going to allow cryptocurrencies

00:59:45.740 to work because the more the government decides to screw around with you, if they start, let me

00:59:52.580 ask you this, let everything stays the same, except all of the banks say, we're not going

00:59:58.680 to do business with Cabela's anymore.

01:00:01.100 We're not going to do business with any firearm store anymore.

01:00:05.520 And Cabela's is on the verge of bankruptcy because they can't take credit cards or anything

01:00:11.340 else.

01:00:11.620 What percentage of this country would transfer money into a Cabela's token or to a Bitcoin

01:00:20.720 and go to Cabela's and just buy it on Bitcoin?

01:00:26.260 I would.

01:00:27.260 Would you?

01:00:28.560 I would do it out of principle to protect them.

01:00:31.460 Yeah.

01:00:32.120 I mean, it would.

01:00:33.640 It's the type of thing that if, you know, they start taking away rights, especially a right

01:00:38.440 as important as that one, I mean, there's going to be a lot of people who would do that.

01:00:44.120 And it's funny, you know, obviously the pot thing is kind of going the other way, right?

01:00:48.140 It's something we haven't had access to and all of a sudden is available in many states.

01:00:52.660 So you can kind of see that happening.

01:00:54.400 They'll probably embrace that before they embrace guns.

01:00:58.480 But you could see, you know, with Citibank doing this, it's a big deal.

01:01:01.600 I mean, it is, it's, I don't think it's legal, first of all, you know, because there are laws

01:01:10.620 in at least some states that require you to sell to people who are legally able to buy.

01:01:19.180 You can't discriminate on the basis of age.

01:01:23.660 And it's funny because a lot of these things were included by left wing.

01:01:28.620 They were started by left wing groups who said, you know, who wanted to, they just, you

01:01:32.700 know, they gave that list of like age, gender, you know, sexual orientation.

01:01:37.060 They go through the big list of things you're not allowed to discriminate on.

01:01:39.660 And the bottom line is like, you have to sell to everybody if they are legally available

01:01:43.340 to buy it.

01:01:44.280 It doesn't mean you have to sell liquor to a 13 year old, but you can't avoid selling

01:01:48.520 liquor to, you couldn't just say, you know what?

01:01:50.820 I think 25 is the right age for liquor purchases.

01:01:54.800 So no, everyone between 21 and 24, I'm going to say no to that's illegal in several states.

01:02:00.940 So I don't know.

01:02:01.800 I mean, he hasn't been challenged in court yet.

01:02:04.020 These, you know, Dix is the same thing.

01:02:06.100 You know, Dix is saying, and we're not going to sell guns to a 19 year old.

01:02:09.920 Well, 19 year olds are legally available to buy guns.

01:02:12.480 It's like, you can't say, I'm not going to sell them to a 70 year old.

01:02:14.740 Cause I think old people shouldn't have them.

01:02:16.400 You can't do that.

01:02:17.500 That's age discrimination and they're going to get sued over it.

01:02:20.960 That's going to happen.

01:02:23.600 I don't think they should, you know, but, and it's funny because it's sort of the libertarians

01:02:28.120 in me says, you know what, it's their right.

01:02:32.120 And they should be able to sell to whoever they want.

01:02:33.720 However, the law, the law is the law, whether you like it or not.

01:02:37.660 I don't like paying income tax, but I still have to pay it.

01:02:40.140 Um, so these people will have to deal with the legal consequences of their new found,

01:02:45.440 uh, you know, uh, opposition, uh, to selling firearms from a store that sells them all the

01:02:52.720 time.

01:02:53.080 Right.

01:02:53.360 So I just, I, I, I kind of like the fact that, you know, I know exactly who dicks is.

01:02:59.140 I know what they really actually believe, what they really want to do, what they will

01:03:02.620 do, what they have done.

01:03:04.480 And now I know, let's go somewhere else.

01:03:06.900 Keep driving past dicks.

01:03:07.940 I mean, oh, yeah, but I only need, you know, uh, you know, basketball, whatever, not going

01:03:14.040 to buy it at dicks.

01:03:15.220 I mean, I, I like that.

01:03:16.880 I like that.

01:03:17.660 I, I like that too.

01:03:18.920 However, the law is, I know, I know, and they're going to have, they're going to have to deal

01:03:23.680 with it.

01:03:23.940 It's funny because all the progressives who will, will now come on the side and say, of

01:03:28.000 course, you're able to discriminate on the basis of age.

01:03:31.540 It's what we want today.

01:03:34.280 And that will be the basis of their entire argument.

01:03:36.960 It's what we want today.

01:03:39.820 Therefore, we should be able to do it.

01:03:41.960 Well, this is why your laws, uh, you know, have consequences you don't necessarily consider

01:03:46.180 as a, as a company.

01:03:48.800 Now, look, if you've got a, uh, a constitutionally guaranteed, right, I don't know how you, you

01:03:53.060 know, this it's, these restrictions aren't constitutional anyway, and they'll be, they'll

01:03:56.700 be opposed from a constitutional basis as well.

01:04:01.120 And it will likely go to the Supreme court anyway, but I don't think even from a state basis,

01:04:05.400 you're able to do it, at least in several States.

01:04:07.540 Let me go to a chase in Washington.

01:04:09.380 Hello, chase.

01:04:09.860 You're on the Olympic program.

01:04:12.140 Hi, good morning, Glenn.

01:04:13.120 How are you?

01:04:13.660 Good.

01:04:13.840 How are you?

01:04:15.260 I'm well, thank you.

01:04:16.500 Yeah.

01:04:16.680 You kind of raised the point that I was going to bring up about the, um, marijuana, the pot

01:04:21.800 industry that the banks don't do business with them.

01:04:24.340 And, uh, it's legal here in Washington.

01:04:27.020 So, um, but it creates a lot of cash, which comes with its own issues because you have armed

01:04:35.460 security guards.

01:04:36.600 Um, the, the product is being, is being traveled.

01:04:40.640 It's armed.

01:04:41.300 Um, but I would pull out, I would, if banks stopped buying, stop doing that, I don't think

01:04:49.640 it's going to stop Americans from buying guns.

01:04:52.360 To be honest with you, I feel enough Americans have the attitude of me.

01:04:57.300 Well, kind of like Pat, the few years ago with the AR band that was supposed to be coming

01:05:02.600 and all, he went out and he was like, well, I'm getting one.

01:05:04.960 And so did millions of others.

01:05:07.040 And I think this would just, I think they, the banks start doing this more and more.

01:05:11.980 It's just going to push more and more Americans to buy guns.

01:05:15.080 I feel gun owners get entrenched and, uh, they, they hunker down when it, when they start

01:05:22.160 messing around with the second amendment.

01:05:24.860 Would you, how do you feel about Citigroup doing this now?

01:05:28.240 Oh, I think they're absolute snakes in the grass.

01:05:31.140 Um, the, nobody looks at history.

01:05:34.960 Anymore Glenn, anytime atrocities have been happened by government, the first thing they

01:05:41.160 do is they take away the citizens' right to defend themselves.

01:05:45.440 Oh, you're a kook.

01:05:47.860 I know.

01:05:49.360 It's hard history.

01:05:51.380 I know.

01:05:52.100 History's mystery.

01:05:53.660 We're past all of that stuff.

01:05:55.780 Thanks.

01:05:56.080 Thanks so much, Chase.

01:05:56.860 Appreciate the phone call.

01:05:57.700 We'll take your phone call next.

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01:07:48.400 Glenn Beck.

01:07:50.340 Mercury.

01:07:59.620 Glenn Beck.

01:08:02.460 We go to Dan in Georgia.

01:08:03.900 Hello, Dan.

01:08:04.460 You're on the Glenn Beck program.

01:08:06.300 Hey, Glenn.

01:08:06.900 How you doing?

01:08:07.240 Hey, listen, man, real quick to the point.

01:08:09.080 I'm trying to figure this out.

01:08:10.400 Now, the left says that you have to bake a cake for a gay couple because that's the right

01:08:13.780 thing to do.

01:08:14.480 And I guess constitutionally now that's, you know, they said that that's what we got to

01:08:18.060 do.

01:08:18.900 But constitutionally, I can buy a gun at the age of 20, but they say that I can't buy a

01:08:24.240 gun at the age of 20 because it doesn't yield it to them.

01:08:27.040 Are they going to represent me or are they going to represent the baker or I'm just kind of

01:08:31.860 I can't keep up with these people.

01:08:33.260 No, I know that is, you know, here's the thing.

01:08:35.820 Have you ever really looked into postmodernism?

01:08:39.400 No.

01:08:39.960 Okay.

01:08:40.580 Postmodernism.

01:08:41.720 Just Google search it.

01:08:44.200 Postmodernism is what we're going through right now.

01:08:46.660 It is.

01:08:47.040 It is.

01:08:47.480 You know, and I, I was going to write a book on it.

01:08:50.020 And Simon and Schuster said, nobody wants to hear that.

01:08:52.340 And I said, yeah, nobody wanted to hear about progressives either.

01:08:55.220 I'm telling you, this is what's going on.

01:08:56.820 Um, so, uh, postmodernism is this idea that is, um, that is beyond, uh, the modern thought

01:09:08.640 modernism is the enlightenment and facts and reason and enlightenment.

01:09:14.800 The, what, what postmodernism is life has no meaning.

01:09:20.040 There is no objective truth.

01:09:22.740 There is no objective reality.

01:09:25.000 It is just what you want it to be.

01:09:27.440 So it is a dismantling of facts and reason.

01:09:32.720 That's what's being taught now that you are what you think that your reality is now my

01:09:39.500 reality too, because you say it's a reality that the X and the Y chromosome don't matter

01:09:45.280 anymore.

01:09:45.620 Even if science says, because somebody else says, I don't think that's right.

01:09:52.680 That's postmodernism.

01:09:54.120 And it makes no sense.

01:09:56.120 It causes chaos.

01:09:58.600 That's what was being taught.

01:10:00.400 That's how we're living now.

01:10:01.380 We've passed the modern world.

01:10:03.240 It's why I've been saying the last few weeks, we've got to get back to the principles of

01:10:06.580 the enlightenment because that is, it's being replaced by postmodernism.

01:10:12.060 Thanks for your call.

01:10:12.780 I'm sorry to bore the snot out of you on that.

01:10:15.180 Let's call, uh, let's talk to, uh, Marilyn.

01:10:19.180 Hello, Marilyn.

01:10:21.280 Hi, Mr. Beck.

01:10:22.200 How are you?

01:10:22.940 Good.

01:10:23.960 Okay.

01:10:24.400 Last week, when I heard that story for the first time on your show, I called Citibank to

01:10:30.760 close my account.

01:10:32.200 They answered the phone.

01:10:34.180 Thank you for calling Citibank.

01:10:35.680 Are you calling about our new policy?

01:10:38.200 Wow.

01:10:38.480 I would say anything to know how many people have closed their account.

01:10:44.480 How do we find that out?

01:10:47.100 Uh, well, I don't think Citibank's going to talk about that.

01:10:49.220 That would be very bad for their shareholders, but I will tell you this, if they're answering

01:10:53.040 their, their calls like that, you can bet it's quite a few.

01:10:56.280 And Marilyn, have you seen this story anywhere else?

01:10:59.840 No, no.

01:11:01.340 I mean, last week and I acted immediately.

01:11:04.560 Yeah.

01:11:05.320 Thanks.

01:11:05.640 Good for you, Marilyn.

01:11:06.660 Where'd you put the money?

01:11:08.700 Uh, I didn't.

01:11:09.640 I just closed my account.

01:11:10.780 Okay.

01:11:11.180 All right.

01:11:13.040 All right.

01:11:13.600 Good.

01:11:14.400 Um, you can send us some if you want.

01:11:15.640 We support the second amendment.

01:11:16.680 Yeah.

01:11:17.220 Uh, let's, uh, we're tracing the call so we can check under your bed later.

01:11:19.860 Um, let me go to Brian in Ohio.

01:11:22.280 Hello, Brian.

01:11:23.460 Hello, Glenn.

01:11:24.560 Hey, uh, a couple of real quick points.

01:11:26.340 Uh, first of all, there are banks out there in this country that are a part of states that

01:11:30.160 are republics, for instance, uh, North Dakota and also Texas.

01:11:33.740 They aren't part of our central banking system, which is what, uh, we fought a revolutionary

01:11:38.220 war against in the first place.

01:11:40.880 Uh, and, uh, as far as going back to, uh, postmodern progressives, uh, that's just a term

01:11:46.940 that we should stop using it and start calling the kettle black and call them socialists for

01:11:51.640 what they are.

01:11:52.280 And as far as Bitcoin goes, bring it on.

01:11:55.000 That's exactly what our forefathers wanted.

01:11:56.840 It's not the government out of our money.

01:11:58.940 It's the dream for federalists and libertarians.

01:12:01.640 Bring it on.

01:12:02.360 The more it's a, it's a welcoming, it's welcome to me.

01:12:06.800 I will tell you, Brian, that I'm, I'm with you on that, that we are entering a time of

01:12:11.460 more freedom, not less.

01:12:13.560 Uh, it's just going to be this transition.

01:12:15.480 And, you know, uh, it will require governments to become more and more hostile to people's

01:12:23.320 and individual rights.

01:12:25.060 Uh, and you know, that's, they're not going to go quietly.

01:12:28.380 Nobody's going to lose this much power in this much money and go away quietly in the

01:12:32.440 night.

01:12:33.100 Um, and that's the underlying tension that I think that we're feeling is the smart people

01:12:38.660 know this is coming and the smart people know, holy cow, that, wait a minute.

01:12:44.320 What does that mean for me?

01:12:45.980 And they know that they're going to lose their power and their, and their ability to manipulate.

01:12:51.480 Uh, and, and so that's really what you're, you're feeling and you're feeling it even through

01:12:56.040 things like Facebook.

01:12:56.860 We kind of went to Facebook because we thought, okay, Hey, this is great.

01:13:00.380 And then they're going to, we're just going to be able to have our own newsfeed and we're

01:13:03.760 going to get the news we want.

01:13:04.800 Well, that's not what happened.

01:13:05.640 Is it?

01:13:07.220 We're getting the newsfeed.

01:13:08.760 They think we want.

01:13:10.200 And now they're giving us the newsfeed.

01:13:12.860 The government says that they should give to us.

01:13:16.400 They're defining what hate speech is, what fake news is.

01:13:20.500 And we all know that fake news is real.

01:13:23.100 We all know that, that Russia is trying to influence.

01:13:27.840 However, now we've got the government wanting to get involved and telling Facebook who has

01:13:35.080 all of our algorithms or has all of our information in their algorithm, exactly what they should

01:13:40.660 show us and what they shouldn't.

01:13:42.960 I'm going to show you something on TV tonight.

01:13:44.840 This has been done before when, when you started to go down the road of radicalism because there

01:13:51.740 was high unemployment and there was, you know, civil unrest, the government, what did they

01:13:56.540 do?

01:13:57.200 The first thing they did said, control the media.

01:14:01.540 I'll show, I'll show it to you in history tonight at five o'clock only on the blade.

01:14:05.080 By the way, uh, did you hear that they're, they developed, uh, melting resistant ice

01:14:14.620 cream?

01:14:15.400 I'm going to cover that on the blaze.com slash TV, bet you won't, won't talk about the real

01:14:19.220 stories.

01:14:20.200 So think about that.

01:14:21.200 We get that.

01:14:21.820 McDonald's did that in like the 1950s.

01:14:23.820 What are you talking about?

01:14:24.880 Have you ever had their notice?

01:14:26.320 It doesn't say milk shake.

01:14:28.540 You ever had their shake?

01:14:29.740 Have you ever?

01:14:30.180 I lived in Arizona.

01:14:31.260 It doesn't melt.

01:14:32.660 It just gets hot and frothy and nasty.

01:14:39.660 This isn't something new and I don't think something that we should be working.

01:14:42.920 I want my flying car first.

01:14:47.820 Glenn Beck.

01:14:49.380 Mercury.

01:14:55.820 Love.

01:14:57.280 Courage.

01:14:58.880 Truth.

01:15:00.500 Glenn Beck.

01:15:02.380 Uncle Sam just unfriended Facebook.

01:15:04.780 This should prove to be interesting yesterday.

01:15:09.340 The FTC announced a broad investigation of Facebook saying that they have substantial concerns

01:15:15.520 about the privacy practices of Facebook in a letter to Facebook founder and CEO, Mark

01:15:21.520 Zuckerberg, a group of state attorneys, uh, stern state attorney generals demanded specific

01:15:28.200 answers about how companies like Cambridge Analytica is getting all the information of Facebook

01:15:33.440 users without those users permission.

01:15:36.460 The moves by the FTC and 37 state attorneys general, in addition to the three congressional

01:15:43.020 committees, committees that have already called Zuckerberg to testify next month about the

01:15:48.780 user data breach.

01:15:50.560 Facebook has also been sued by Cook County, Illinois.

01:15:53.860 The state attorney says the, uh, that Facebook violated Illinois fraud law.

01:15:58.400 One Facebook user is suing them for violation of private user privacy.

01:16:03.660 Another shareholder is suing because of the steep drop in the stock price after the Cambridge

01:16:08.640 Analytica data, data harvesting scandal was revealed.

01:16:12.520 Is this just a bump in the road or is this just the tip of the iceberg?

01:16:16.280 And are they the Titanic?

01:16:18.720 Because of all of the negative headlines, Zuckerberg's late effort to answer questions about the Cambridge

01:16:24.580 Analytica mess kind of really didn't help.

01:16:29.240 Facebook stock lost $75 billion in market value last week, 75 billion with a B Forbes reported

01:16:38.220 that the personal net worth of Zuckerberg dropped by $5 billion.

01:16:43.820 What does that feel like?

01:16:46.840 Stu, what do you think that feels like?

01:16:48.520 How much does he worth?

01:16:49.340 $50 billion?

01:16:51.560 I don't see that much.

01:16:54.200 I'll check it out.

01:16:55.220 What would that be like to lose?

01:16:56.880 Do you think you'd even feel it?

01:16:58.000 Do you think you'd notice it?

01:17:00.320 Uh, so 62.2.

01:17:01.980 So he's probably down to the fifties now.

01:17:03.900 Uh, 62.2 billion.

01:17:05.120 I mean, you'd notice it certainly, but you certainly doesn't change your lifestyle.

01:17:09.500 I think he is.

01:17:10.740 You're not like, Hey honey, we got to cut back on the dinners out.

01:17:14.960 No more Uber eats for us.

01:17:16.960 Uh, we got to go pick it up ourself from Panda King.

01:17:23.760 I think, uh, when he is legitimately now, uh, fearing a downturn in his business.

01:17:32.900 There's been a lot of things.

01:17:33.840 You said this earlier today.

01:17:35.400 You remember my space.

01:17:36.980 I mean, I remember it because weren't we working at Fox with Rupert Murdoch when my space, he

01:17:43.340 bought it for like a billion dollars, maybe more.

01:17:46.740 And, and then like the next day, it was like, really, it felt like the next day, but within

01:17:52.680 a very short period of time, it was worth nothing.

01:17:55.020 It was worth like, I think Justin Timberlake bought it for like $25 million.

01:17:59.360 And I was like, Oh my gosh, he bought it for nothing.

01:18:01.140 Now it's worth like eight cents.

01:18:02.340 It was like now the other Justin Timberlake, not the famous one bought it.

01:18:07.140 Just some guy named Justin Timberlake bought it.

01:18:10.140 Yeah.

01:18:10.280 No, I mean, I don't know that you necessarily feel it, but I think he's, I don't think he's

01:18:15.620 a guy necessarily driven by money.

01:18:17.200 Zuckerberg's different than, you know, a lot of these billionaires out there, uh, who have

01:18:21.920 done nothing but try to, you know, like, I mean, they might care about things, but like

01:18:24.780 they're driven by cash.

01:18:26.880 He's not, he's not, I mean, he, he, remember he was what, 20 years old and they tried to

01:18:31.520 buy Facebook for like $14 billion and he turned it down.

01:18:35.440 And I think I remember that turned out pretty well.

01:18:37.400 I think I remember making fun of him for that.

01:18:39.180 Oh, I thought he was a complete idiot.

01:18:40.580 Yeah, me too.

01:18:41.360 I mean, cause again, my space could happen to you in a couple of years and you have nothing.

01:18:44.960 I know.

01:18:45.400 It worked out fairly well for, for Mark.

01:18:47.640 So what does this mean for his 2020 campaign?

01:18:50.040 Do you believe he's going to run?

01:18:51.440 It's where everyone just kind of, I guess because we know who he is and he's rich and he seems to

01:18:55.500 have, you know, interest in political causes.

01:18:58.360 We all assume he's running, not to mention he has an incredibly, uh, well-crafted understanding

01:19:04.040 of the American people, given that the fact that he can look at everything they've ever

01:19:07.900 done at any time he wants, uh, people kind of assuming he's going to run may happen.

01:19:14.840 Last week, hashtag delete Facebook was trending, trending on Twitter.

01:19:19.280 And some wondered if this was the beginning of the end of the world's largest social networking

01:19:23.420 platform, the company is definitely black and blue and headed toward the red, but it's

01:19:30.800 probably too soon to sound the death knell for Facebook.

01:19:34.620 It will apologize.

01:19:36.200 It will tweak its user policies.

01:19:38.280 It'll vow to do better at protecting your data and all of your secrets.

01:19:43.840 And then your crazy uncle can get back to posting those cat memes in confidence.

01:19:48.280 It's Tuesday, March 27th.

01:19:55.120 This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:19:58.780 I think if, if I were, if I were Facebook, I would be looking for radical changes myself.

01:20:05.040 Well, you know, it's funny because a lot of the things that they've had problems with

01:20:08.460 here have, they've already changed the policies that changed them years ago, but we're just kind

01:20:13.220 of now finding out about, I think, I think, I think radical change, um, with the giving

01:20:20.800 people control of the algorithm in some regard.

01:20:23.180 I mean, I don't like the, I don't like the fact that, um, the, you know, they have all

01:20:27.960 of our data.

01:20:28.600 I'd like to control my own data.

01:20:31.020 And, uh, and then also I, I, uh, uh, I, I really don't think I'm, I'm, uh, comfortable

01:20:39.740 with them deciding who's a trusted source and who's not, I don't want them to do that.

01:20:43.740 I want to do that.

01:20:45.900 Yeah.

01:20:46.260 I mean, I think what their point is, and tell me, this is not every progressive politician

01:20:51.260 that has ever held any power, but their point is, yes, we know what you want, but what you

01:20:57.340 want is not right for you.

01:20:59.260 Correct.

01:20:59.920 You should want something else.

01:21:01.840 And they are saying, I think in self-interest here, not even like a altruistic or even a

01:21:08.400 political self, I think it's self-interest.

01:21:11.000 And what they're saying is what people are doing is they're getting online and they're

01:21:14.700 angrily fighting out, uh, political issues and tweeting stories that are questionable

01:21:19.780 and that's pissing off other, their other friends.

01:21:22.620 And what it's doing is it's hurting people's experience.

01:21:25.420 Yes, they might stay on the platform longer, but when they leave, they're angry.

01:21:29.360 When they leave, they didn't have a good experience and everyone keeps talking about deleting Facebook

01:21:33.000 accounts because what am I getting out of it?

01:21:34.960 I've had several family members.

01:21:37.200 I bet you have too, uh, who have gone, have at least made the play that I'm going to, I'm

01:21:44.460 off Facebook for the next few weeks.

01:21:45.980 I'm deleting my Facebook account.

01:21:47.560 I have, I have greatly reduced my personal time on Facebook.

01:21:51.040 I have zero Facebook.

01:21:52.720 I like it.

01:21:54.820 It's a chance for me to interact with, with, you know, people.

01:21:57.800 Yeah.

01:21:58.080 I don't like people.

01:22:00.020 Okay.

01:22:00.420 All right.

01:22:01.040 So I don't have that problem.

01:22:02.500 Right.

01:22:02.880 All right.

01:22:03.480 But yeah, but sure.

01:22:04.840 I really, you know, I don't particularly use it like that, but I hear this all the time.

01:22:09.520 My wife used it all the time and she just found herself not enjoying it.

01:22:14.980 So I think what Facebook's saying is like, you'll enjoy it more if you're all you're seeing

01:22:17.880 are pictures of your, your friend's dog.

01:22:19.520 And I think, you know, maybe there's something to that, but they're for trying to force that

01:22:24.700 change, even though people aren't requesting it, people can, you know, they don't have to

01:22:29.220 follow news accounts.

01:22:30.080 They don't have to click like on the Glenn Beck page.

01:22:32.340 Uh, they do that because they want to get the updates from Glenn Beck.

01:22:36.100 And so if you're giving them updates that are based on news because you want them, you

01:22:42.100 know, in a, in my, you know, free market sense, they should just give you what you're asking

01:22:46.280 for.

01:22:46.640 That's what Facebook was supposed to do.

01:22:48.200 Now they're trying to manipulate that.

01:22:49.460 What do you think about the idea when they, cause whenever, you know, they suggest somebody

01:22:52.780 that I should like, it's always like, no, I don't want to like that person.

01:22:56.860 No.

01:22:57.680 You know, you should also think that about me.

01:22:59.660 You should, well, you're get that.

01:23:01.080 You should also like, no.

01:23:02.620 And I, I looked through all their likes and I'm like, no, I know they don't give me anybody

01:23:09.120 new, different, uh, uh, you know, out of the box.

01:23:14.520 Somebody that's, there's no deep thinking.

01:23:16.620 It's like, oh, you're a cave man.

01:23:20.500 Here's another cave man.

01:23:22.060 Right.

01:23:22.500 And you're like, all right, but could you occasionally show me, I don't know.

01:23:28.820 How about a Neanderthal man?

01:23:31.420 Those are the same dummy.

01:23:32.920 Okay.

01:23:33.400 Well, I'm a cave long ago who held a club.

01:23:37.780 Right.

01:23:38.420 All right.

01:23:38.780 Show me a guy who's holding maybe a club made out of bronze.

01:23:44.400 Yeah, no, it's, it's, uh,

01:23:46.620 I don't know that it's necessarily, uh, as big a problem as, as it's being portrayed

01:23:52.420 as with the data.

01:23:53.300 I mean, I think a lot of that really wasn't their fault.

01:23:55.580 It really wasn't.

01:23:56.540 I mean, I, and, and they've tightened it up anyway since then, but people get sick of

01:24:01.580 these things.

01:24:02.000 You know, social networks are kind of like clubs, right?

01:24:04.740 You open a new one and you know, you open a new club or a new restaurant in New York

01:24:07.980 city.

01:24:08.260 It's trendy for a while and they can go away.

01:24:10.500 Facebook has been the one that's really made people believe that's not the case.

01:24:14.900 It's a utility.

01:24:15.900 Well, usually, usually what happens is the club becomes popular and then it, and then

01:24:20.860 it becomes, you know, everything to everybody and then it starts to go dark and then it's

01:24:26.320 just like a biker club and you're like, okay, we've got to get out of here.

01:24:29.240 Yeah.

01:24:29.480 Well, the cool kids stopped coming, right?

01:24:31.040 Correct.

01:24:31.420 And that's what, did you see the Elon Musk thing, uh, the other day?

01:24:34.220 No.

01:24:34.640 So he, Elon Musk is on Twitter, uh, and he starts bashing Facebook in some way.

01:24:40.460 I guess he has some, uh, he has a little, a bit of an issue with Mark Zuckerberg dueling

01:24:45.180 billionaires.

01:24:46.640 And he tweets something like, what's Facebook, you know, just kind of wrecking Facebook.

01:24:51.200 And someone points out to him, Hey, uh, Elon, uh, why don't you delete a Tesla and

01:24:56.800 space X's Facebook page, which have millions and millions of followers.

01:25:00.220 Then if you don't know what it is, and he responded, okay, I'll get to that right away.

01:25:03.740 They've been deleted.

01:25:05.880 Wow.

01:25:06.280 He's just deleted his Facebook pages from his major companies.

01:25:09.520 And I think they had like between the two of them, six or 7 million followers.

01:25:13.960 That's foolish.

01:25:15.000 Uh, it's not a good business decision, but I mean, he, again, this is why, this is why

01:25:20.340 being a billionaire is great.

01:25:21.480 This is why we all need to get there someday.

01:25:23.000 Yeah.

01:25:23.340 It's, you know, when I was a kid, it was called screw you money.

01:25:27.400 It was not called screw you money.

01:25:28.940 It was called something else, something else money, but, uh, had a different letter at

01:25:32.040 the beginning.

01:25:32.600 Yes.

01:25:32.960 And other letters after, uh, but, uh, that's what it was called.

01:25:37.200 You know, you just be able to have that.

01:25:38.560 So you could, you get at any time you go, you know what?

01:25:41.220 Screw you.

01:25:41.760 Yeah.

01:25:42.080 No, not doing it.

01:25:43.380 Not doing it.

01:25:43.980 You don't have to care.

01:25:45.360 Right.

01:25:45.960 And that's, what's so great about being a billionaire.

01:25:47.980 I mean, sure.

01:25:48.560 It's great.

01:25:49.020 You can have all the benefits.

01:25:49.980 That would be the advantage of having, you know, even a couple of thousand dollars in the

01:25:53.540 bank.

01:25:53.960 You know what I mean?

01:25:54.640 Most Americans can't, most Americans can't come up with $500.

01:26:00.180 Most Americans cannot come up with $500.

01:26:04.620 Is that true?

01:26:05.800 $500?

01:26:06.600 $500.

01:26:07.240 I mean, from, I feel like I want to fact check it.

01:26:11.420 I'm going to say, I feel like I want to fact check it.

01:26:13.480 Go ahead.

01:26:13.840 I want you to fact check it right now.

01:26:15.280 We'll wait.

01:26:15.840 We'll wait.

01:26:16.300 Go ahead.

01:26:17.240 Do you have any?

01:26:18.200 I'm not saying you're wrong.

01:26:19.520 No, no, no.

01:26:19.940 Think.

01:26:20.260 Give me some think music.

01:26:21.360 Give me some Jeopardy music.

01:26:22.400 Give me something here, Sarah, just to, while we have Stu, who doesn't believe me.

01:26:29.020 Oh, that's nice.

01:26:30.660 Soothing.

01:26:32.060 Not what I was looking for, but it'll do.

01:26:34.160 This is a little different, as usual, from the Glenn Beck.

01:26:37.640 This is why I exist.

01:26:39.360 Turn up the music.

01:26:40.020 No, no, no.

01:26:40.660 Go stop the music.

01:26:41.740 Okay.

01:26:42.000 This is why, America, I exist.

01:26:44.860 It is.

01:26:45.420 Actually, this is what I pay him for.

01:26:48.240 No, and you did see a story about this, and it is a $500 surprise expense would put most

01:26:54.600 Americans into debt.

01:26:56.740 Does that mean they cannot come up with $500?

01:26:59.040 That means that a surprise expense of $500.

01:27:02.880 All right.

01:27:03.140 But isn't that the same thing?

01:27:04.220 It would put you in debt.

01:27:05.220 It's not, I can't, I don't have $500.

01:27:09.020 Can I go borrow it?

01:27:10.140 Yes.

01:27:10.420 But I don't have $500.

01:27:13.280 So I meant the same thing.

01:27:14.600 Okay.

01:27:15.580 It's not like they can't, you know.

01:27:17.820 Because, I mean, I think that's why you have credit, right?

01:27:20.820 So if you have a circumstance in which you don't have the money, you're able to come

01:27:24.260 up with it.

01:27:25.020 Does it surprise you that people don't have $500?

01:27:29.160 It's a very high amount.

01:27:30.260 And that's just the United States, where things are relatively good.

01:27:34.660 You know, if you make $32,000 a year.

01:27:37.200 Oh, geez.

01:27:37.780 Do you make $32,000 a year?

01:27:39.000 I think you're just cleared that now, Glenn.

01:27:40.880 Congratulations on that.

01:27:42.720 There's just many people who don't.

01:27:45.540 But $32,000 a year is not thought of as a high salary in the United States, right?

01:27:51.980 Right.

01:27:52.440 Average salary is what?

01:27:53.520 $55 or $59?

01:27:55.120 Yeah.

01:27:55.340 Mid-50s.

01:27:56.020 Yeah.

01:27:56.120 And if you make $32,000 a year, you are in the richest 1% in the world.

01:28:03.240 The wealthiest 1%.

01:28:04.420 The whole thing about, we've talked about this before, progressives love to bash the

01:28:09.280 wealthiest 1%, but all their union members are all in it when you look at it globally.

01:28:14.440 And where does it, if they treat these things the same way as they do here in the United

01:28:20.180 States, it's take the money from those rich 1%ers and give it to everyone else.

01:28:24.180 And it's funny, the progressives here don't mention that stat all that often, but you know

01:28:29.900 where they mention it?

01:28:31.040 Everywhere else in the world.

01:28:32.720 You know, what's really weird, Stu, is you know how the unions have lost their hold on

01:28:38.120 America, do you know that those unions have branched out to other countries?

01:28:43.660 Yeah.

01:28:44.280 Yeah.

01:28:44.620 In fact, they like to go to the poor countries.

01:28:46.280 And you know what they say?

01:28:47.160 The wealthiest 1% in the world.

01:28:49.080 You know those rich people making $32,000 in America?

01:28:52.240 We need to take their money.

01:28:54.180 How do we do it?

01:28:55.600 And they have organized people, and these are mass movements around the world to try to

01:29:03.120 make that into a reality.

01:29:04.360 Now, it's not easy, but I don't know how they do.

01:29:08.440 I don't know how we got here.

01:29:09.900 I don't even know how we got to $500.

01:29:12.940 Can you trace it back?

01:29:14.000 Anybody?

01:29:14.580 Anybody?

01:29:15.220 How did we get here to $500?

01:29:19.060 Wow.

01:29:19.660 This is not what we do.

01:29:21.360 Oh, we were talking about Facebook.

01:29:22.600 We were talking about Facebook, talking about Zuckerberg was a billionaire, and he has all

01:29:26.860 this money, and we talked about whether that would affect him.

01:29:30.240 That was a SU money.

01:29:32.620 Screw you money.

01:29:33.200 Screw you money.

01:29:33.920 Screw you money.

01:29:34.840 The average person doesn't have screw you money.

01:29:39.800 I think the government should pass out screw you money.

01:29:45.680 Oh, wait.

01:29:46.100 The Fed is already doing that, aren't they?

01:29:52.960 Except we're the ones getting screwed, strangely.

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01:31:46.080 Glenn Beck.

01:31:47.940 Mercury.

01:31:55.540 Glenn Beck.

01:31:59.680 Welcome to the program.

01:32:01.540 Kim was there too, right?

01:32:02.700 Mm-hmm.

01:32:03.260 Well, Kim Kardashian.

01:32:05.140 What do you...

01:32:06.300 Did Khloe go on that trip, you know?

01:32:08.000 I think Khloe was there as well.

01:32:09.560 I don't.

01:32:10.380 First, Kim Kardashian went to Cuba.

01:32:12.180 Uh-huh.

01:32:12.580 Now, Kim Jong-un has gone to China.

01:32:14.760 So, I feel like a new series...

01:32:17.500 I mean, Ryan Seacrest, as we know, can pretty much make money on anything.

01:32:20.300 Right.

01:32:21.240 He's the...

01:32:21.880 People don't realize this.

01:32:22.700 He's the executive producer of all the Kardashian stuff.

01:32:25.300 So, you think he's made money off American Idol?

01:32:27.520 He laughs at you when you bring up American Idol.

01:32:30.000 He laughs.

01:32:30.340 He laughs at you.

01:32:31.400 He laughs.

01:32:32.520 Ha-ha!

01:32:33.980 ABC's ratings are down.

01:32:35.740 Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!

01:32:37.420 I don't care, peasants.

01:32:40.140 He's the guy that's doing all that stuff.

01:32:41.720 Yeah.

01:32:41.860 And has made a fortune off of it, obviously.

01:32:43.520 And so, I mean, if you could get Kim Jong-un to sign, and then you can kind of follow him

01:32:48.180 around the world for all of his adventures, I think it could be a really good show.

01:32:51.640 Isn't it weird that Dick Clark was replaced, really, kind of by, like, the same guy?

01:33:00.880 Ryan Seacrest?

01:33:01.700 Yeah.

01:33:01.840 Because he could just do everything and has his hands in everything?

01:33:04.400 Yeah, he just has his hands in absolutely everything.

01:33:06.240 They both started in music, and they're both kind of like this clean-cut, behind-the-scenes

01:33:11.980 kind of guy.

01:33:12.480 They have one really big show, but then, you know, they're the puppet master behind...

01:33:16.560 And now...

01:33:18.560 And now, we do Kim Kardashian, then we rule the world.

01:33:25.500 Uh, I was, uh, amazed at the coverage of the Kim Jong-un to China thing, because they

01:33:30.280 don't actually know he's there.

01:33:32.120 They keep...

01:33:33.160 The initial coverage was, we saw a giant 21-car train.

01:33:38.460 No, no, no, no.

01:33:39.760 We saw a giant, old 21-car train.

01:33:43.940 And we think, who on earth would be in that train?

01:33:48.340 It's probably Kim Jong-un.

01:33:50.440 That's a...

01:33:51.040 Well, who's, you know, it's kind of like, if you're in LA, and you see somebody driving

01:33:56.040 an old, you know, steam automobile, you know, that's probably Jay Leno.

01:34:02.120 In this case, you see somebody in an old-timey train, not because he thinks it's cool, it's

01:34:08.220 because that's the best they can do, it's Kim Jong-un.

01:34:12.960 It is interesting, though.

01:34:14.280 I mean, I think, uh, there does seem to be some discussions going on, uh, ahead of the

01:34:21.060 potential Trump meeting with Kim Jong-un, as he's discussed.

01:34:24.380 You've also seen the, uh, the interesting China trade discussions, which is like, they're

01:34:28.960 like, hey, we might do tariffs.

01:34:30.160 And the market dropped by 1,100 points.

01:34:32.620 And then the news came out yesterday, it's like, God, maybe we won't do tariffs.

01:34:35.380 And then the market went up by 700 points.

01:34:38.020 There may be a lesson in there somewhere.

01:34:40.340 There may somewhere be a lesson.

01:34:43.900 What do you think that lesson is?

01:34:45.500 Maybe tariffs aren't a great idea.

01:34:47.640 No, that can't be the lesson.

01:34:49.300 You don't think?

01:34:49.860 No, I don't think so.

01:34:50.760 There's got to be another lesson.

01:34:51.420 Oh, the lesson is, always have a cool 21-car train that's really old that you could go to

01:34:56.540 China with.

01:34:57.200 Right.

01:34:57.980 Now you've got it.

01:34:58.960 There we go.

01:34:59.340 Now you've got it.

01:35:00.040 Back in a minute.

01:35:02.460 You're listening to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:35:27.040 You go right to Jason, who is our head writer and head researcher, specializing in foreign

01:35:33.600 affairs and war.

01:35:36.000 He is a former military intelligence guy.

01:35:38.280 Jason, welcome to the program.

01:35:39.340 How are you?

01:35:39.800 Thank you.

01:35:40.080 Good.

01:35:40.740 You've been watching Russia for us.

01:35:43.160 A lot of people have been saying, you know, Donald Trump, he's not tough on Russia.

01:35:47.800 That's concerned me, but not lately.

01:35:49.820 And what he did yesterday is gigantic.

01:35:52.900 Probably the biggest thing that we've done against Russia since the 1980s.

01:35:56.580 Am I wrong?

01:35:57.460 No, absolutely right.

01:35:58.820 1986, I believe, was the last time we took such strong retaliatory measures.

01:36:02.920 What was it for?

01:36:03.580 I don't remember.

01:36:04.340 I don't remember either, but it was during the Reagan administration and the height of

01:36:08.020 the Cold War in some very, very nasty times.

01:36:10.380 And that's this.

01:36:11.780 We haven't even gotten this close.

01:36:13.400 Obama expelled a bunch of Russian diplomats, which everyone thought was, you know, going

01:36:17.640 to be, you know, the linchpin that was going to kick a lot of stuff off.

01:36:21.980 The Trump administration actually, you know, before they were actually in office, kind

01:36:26.100 of sounds like they got Mike Flynn to convince Kislyak and the Russians that, hey, don't worry

01:36:31.260 about it.

01:36:31.580 Don't retaliate.

01:36:32.340 That's actually the only time the Russians did not retaliate back with some kind of reciprocity.

01:36:36.760 That was the only time.

01:36:37.960 Every other time that we kick out some of their spies, diplomats, they respond, you know,

01:36:42.340 equally.

01:36:42.800 So have they responded yet?

01:36:44.420 They have not responded yet.

01:36:46.080 They have pledged to retaliate.

01:36:49.180 Putin's spokesman, Peskov, said that they were looking at ways to do it.

01:36:53.540 And then Putin personally would give the order.

01:36:55.580 I think the last thing I saw was that Putin said that this was like gross blackmail or something

01:36:59.860 like that, quote unquote.

01:37:01.140 But look at some of these numbers.

01:37:02.220 It's pretty insane.

01:37:03.080 Just the scope of this.

01:37:04.820 I think we're up over 130 some odd Russian diplomats or spies have been ejected from their

01:37:10.080 country all over the world.

01:37:11.640 That includes 60 from the United States.

01:37:13.440 We shut down a actual full on consulate in Seattle to include in this.

01:37:18.880 But the UK kicked out 23.

01:37:20.480 The Ukraine kicked out 13.

01:37:23.200 Wow.

01:37:23.820 NATO 10, France 4, Germany 4, Poland 4, Canada 4.

01:37:27.220 I don't have time.

01:37:28.340 I'd waste the entire broadcast going through all this.

01:37:30.180 But everybody seems pretty united in this.

01:37:32.300 The only people that are denying that this chemical attack that happened on UK soil, that

01:37:37.480 it was the Russians, are the Russians, which is pretty much how they play it.

01:37:42.080 Everybody knows who did it.

01:37:43.780 What do you think is coming from this?

01:37:45.820 I think that Russia will respond in kind.

01:37:48.440 I think that the last time that they responded pretty heavily was after some sanctions.

01:37:52.580 They kicked out around 750-ish US diplomats.

01:37:56.700 So now I think, and this is kind of interesting how Trump administration actually targeted Russian

01:38:02.300 spies on top of diplomats.

01:38:04.360 Now, that's kind of like an unspoken thing within the spy world is that, okay, we're going

01:38:09.220 to allow you to play your little spy games in our country as long as you allow us to play

01:38:13.760 a few spy games in your country.

01:38:15.480 Can we get our, who's that spy that we had on?

01:38:18.040 Remember, he was so great.

01:38:20.000 The Russian spy.

01:38:21.180 Oh, Barsky?

01:38:21.760 Yeah.

01:38:22.080 Barsky.

01:38:22.560 Can we get him on tomorrow?

01:38:24.200 Yeah.

01:38:24.600 Yeah.

01:38:24.760 He'd be great.

01:38:26.740 Plus, the American starts up tomorrow.

01:38:29.140 Is it tomorrow?

01:38:29.880 That's tomorrow.

01:38:30.740 Perfect timing.

01:38:31.360 I love the American.

01:38:33.460 You watch the Americans?

01:38:34.460 No, I'm not.

01:38:35.360 So, Stu, you were saying earlier, and I find this really interesting because a lot of people

01:38:38.920 say you should go after the oligarchs, but that might actually help Putin because he's

01:38:46.240 trying to repatriate all of the money that these oligarchs had taken out.

01:38:50.720 Yeah.

01:38:51.080 And actually, the theory is that it actually will strengthen him within his own country

01:38:56.240 because A, all these oligarchs will have to bring the money back into Russia.

01:38:59.820 And B, he will show, he will have more control over them.

01:39:05.120 He wants control over that money.

01:39:07.560 So, I mean, these are not easy problems to solve, you know, but it does seem that the

01:39:12.180 Trump administration has taken a good hard turn on this and the people he's surrounding,

01:39:16.760 I mean, certainly Bolton coming in is a move in that direction.

01:39:20.260 I actually heard this piece of analysis, however, on CNN, I think it was yesterday, and they said,

01:39:25.360 well, is this a big move against the Russians?

01:39:29.080 Is this showing a hardening of a position by Trump?

01:39:31.760 And I don't remember who it was, but they said, yeah, well, it definitely is showing that.

01:39:35.880 However, we still have not seen Trump tweet about Russia like this.

01:39:42.500 I mean, he tweets about everything and he has, he will not tweet about Russia.

01:39:46.860 There's something going on.

01:39:48.380 He will not tweet about Russia.

01:39:50.740 Now you want him to tweet more?

01:39:53.260 You actually want him to tweet about more diverse topics?

01:39:56.460 That's your new analysis here?

01:39:58.500 And the idea is, I am thrilled with a world in which Donald Trump has the right policies

01:40:04.260 and doesn't tweet about them.

01:40:05.800 That's a fantastic solution to all of this.

01:40:08.860 And now the media has come to a point in which they're criticizing him for not tweeting.

01:40:15.660 It's utterly unbelievable.

01:40:17.940 Well, the deal is, is if somebody says it on CNN, does anybody know it?

01:40:22.300 Well, now you do.

01:40:23.680 Yeah, now you do.

01:40:24.780 All right.

01:40:25.080 Thanks, Jason.

01:40:25.580 The more you know.

01:40:26.500 All right, Stu, down to the dwindling few minutes left in the program.

01:40:32.000 Yes.

01:40:32.800 I've got three stories.

01:40:35.380 Choose your news.

01:40:36.120 As, as I gave you the opportunity, I think last hour or the hour before cat returns home

01:40:42.980 after two days.

01:40:45.440 Uh, well, two days after he was buried, uh, man drowns to headline number two, man drowns

01:40:53.660 while practicing, holding his breath.

01:40:55.640 Police say, and, uh, and headline number three, holy cow.

01:41:02.000 I just threw up on international television.

01:41:03.740 Oh God.

01:41:04.340 I have, I kind of want the dead cat story because I'm wondering if this is a pet cemetery

01:41:12.500 situation and I'm worried about it.

01:41:16.120 You think that the cat may have come back to life?

01:41:18.320 Well, that's what happened in the documentary pet cemetery.

01:41:20.760 Yes.

01:41:21.200 Okay.

01:41:21.300 That, that was a, that was a Stephen King book.

01:41:24.780 Oh, it was a book.

01:41:25.640 Is that, was the book magically moving on my television, Mr. Beck?

01:41:29.740 It hits you so hard.

01:41:31.440 The Robinson family said goodbye to their beloved cat, Willow.

01:41:35.720 It was an emotional service.

01:41:38.120 They buried their, their cat under a tree in the backyard.

01:41:43.700 Johnny and Katrina Robinson watched as their sons, Josh seven, buddy four, sobbed over their

01:41:51.620 18 month old male cat.

01:41:53.340 It disappeared.

01:41:54.840 Uh, you see, there was a bad storm, winter storm and, uh, the rain and the snow.

01:42:01.560 And Johnny was worried about the cat every night.

01:42:06.160 Buddy was worried.

01:42:08.080 And Josh was worried.

01:42:09.420 And they sobbed and they, they cried every night.

01:42:12.540 They hadn't, dad said, I haven't seen my son cry for a long time.

01:42:19.380 Boys were very upset.

01:42:21.840 Dad was upset.

01:42:24.040 They had to skip school to mourn the animal, but dad set them down and said, you know, this

01:42:29.680 is what happens with cats sometimes and the animals and they, they're lost.

01:42:35.520 It's a circle of life.

01:42:36.860 Circle of life.

01:42:37.900 The kid said, no, he's not dead.

01:42:40.220 I can feel it, dad.

01:42:42.540 That's when really, yeah, that's, that's, that's like, if I could feel it breathing or

01:42:47.280 I can, I just, I just know he's, I just know he's alive.

01:42:51.060 So they put missing posters out all over the, all on the trees and the, and the fence post

01:42:55.940 all over their neighborhood.

01:42:57.660 No one responded.

01:42:59.660 It's when dad was driving home one night and he saw a very flat patch of black and gray

01:43:08.360 fur.

01:43:08.760 He pulled the car over and it was Willow, the cat run over flat.

01:43:17.820 He came home, showed the kids, Hey, look at the cat.

01:43:21.340 Look how flat.

01:43:22.160 No.

01:43:23.760 It's a weird twist to the story.

01:43:25.700 They buried the cat.

01:43:26.980 They were very upset.

01:43:29.320 They had a little eulogy and everything.

01:43:33.640 The little buddy, four year old wouldn't give up.

01:43:36.660 He said, he's coming back.

01:43:40.560 He put food out every night for a week.

01:43:45.820 Dad and mom discouraged him, said, you know, he's not coming back, son.

01:43:50.440 Until one day they noticed that the kid, the cat food had been eaten.

01:43:58.040 It was just a few days after the memorial service.

01:44:00.700 When they had, when they had buried their black and white striped cat, but there Johnny in

01:44:08.640 the backyard, along with buddy seven and four holding the gray and white striped cat meadow.

01:44:18.480 Apparently in the neighborhood, there's another cat that looks just like theirs that had been

01:44:22.200 hit by a car and, uh, so they buried somebody else's cat.

01:44:29.540 Really?

01:44:32.720 Oh, man.

01:44:34.740 Ah, it's not good.

01:44:36.820 You want to try to bury the dead thing that is, that belongs to you.

01:44:42.140 You think?

01:44:42.420 It's a goal.

01:44:43.380 Well, I remember him being a little more fluffy.

01:44:47.080 I mean, you know.

01:44:49.540 I did not see that coming.

01:44:51.060 I did not see that one coming.

01:44:51.860 Have you ever taken your car in for an oil change and a mechanic finds something wrong

01:44:56.460 and surprise, you're hit with a big repair bill?

01:44:58.560 We were just talking about this.

01:44:59.840 If, if you have, you know, if you have a $500 problem that just pops up on you, most

01:45:05.780 people cannot come up with the $500.

01:45:08.180 They don't have $500.

01:45:09.620 So you need to put it on a credit card or something else.

01:45:12.980 Man, that sucks.

01:45:15.400 Good thing, though, is you get to help out the banks by paying them some interest.

01:45:18.440 And that makes you feel good.

01:45:19.360 Makes you feel much better.

01:45:20.520 Yeah, sure, sure, sure.

01:45:21.740 So when that check engine light comes on, you have that sinking feeling in your chest.

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01:46:44.000 Glenn Beck.

01:46:45.900 Mercury.

01:46:52.520 Glenn Beck.

01:46:53.580 We have a lot to get to today.

01:46:55.920 There is a great story out of upstate New York where this couple who had a, you know,

01:47:02.660 a wedding venue, a place where, you know, you hold your wedding reception.

01:47:08.080 They're Christian.

01:47:09.360 They didn't want to hold, you know, gay wedding ceremonies there.

01:47:12.840 How do they get around it?

01:47:14.260 What do they do?

01:47:14.900 So they decided that they're going to, you know, let anybody use it.

01:47:20.140 You can use it.

01:47:21.000 Um, but a, a good portion of the, the, um, the cost is going into a donation to the family.

01:47:30.580 What is it?

01:47:31.420 Family Research Council.

01:47:32.600 That's, uh, that's, uh, General Boykin's place.

01:47:36.360 I think.

01:47:37.740 So there, so they said that, you know, that we're just, we want to celebrate and we want

01:47:42.420 to, uh, support traditional marriage.

01:47:44.440 And so a portion of your, uh, of your, uh, money will be going to the family research council.

01:47:51.600 And that way they, you know, they can still do it, but you're going to be, you're going

01:47:58.600 to be funding something that you don't like.

01:48:00.900 That's like me going and saying, uh, yeah, I'd like to have my, uh, I'd like to have my

01:48:05.020 wedding catered by you.

01:48:06.700 And they say, that's fine.

01:48:08.140 We're just going to, you know, we'll give your money to a Soros organization and, uh,

01:48:12.880 Bloomberg against guns.

01:48:14.960 Yeah.

01:48:15.320 I don't think so.

01:48:17.020 Yeah.

01:48:17.480 We, I actually had this idea a while ago that it would be fun to do a weight loss competition

01:48:21.800 where like, Hey, you got to drop some, some weight.

01:48:25.640 Um, but if you don't drop the weight, you have to donate like a bunch of money to some

01:48:30.180 terrible charity on the left.

01:48:32.240 Cause that would really make you not, I mean, you'd really think about maybe not having that

01:48:36.580 12th piece of pizza.

01:48:37.740 No, I didn't do it because I did not want to make a large donation to Planned Parenthood.

01:48:41.420 I know.

01:48:41.680 I was thinking, no, I am absolutely against Planned Parenthood, but no, I'm not going

01:48:47.920 to say no to the pizza.

01:48:48.960 So, uh, I'm going to give it to Planned Parenthood and tell them to use it only on other services.

01:48:56.060 Oh, that's right.

01:48:56.740 Cause it's women's health.

01:48:57.880 I forgot.

01:48:58.580 I love women's health.

01:48:59.780 For mammograms.

01:49:01.220 Right.

01:49:01.440 Exactly.

01:49:02.180 Uh, I, there's another cool solution to this too, uh, on this, um, you know, marriage

01:49:06.800 thing where, you know, a place is hosting marriages and, and they have to, you know, they want

01:49:12.180 to be able to choose, uh, who they do business with.

01:49:14.360 And it's called the constitution.

01:49:15.980 I like that one.

01:49:16.680 Um, yeah, I like that one.

01:49:17.520 Basically you have this freedom.

01:49:18.420 It's kind of old timey of religion.

01:49:19.600 It's an old document.

01:49:20.660 It's dusty.

01:49:21.240 Yeah.

01:49:21.520 I'll say there's a lot of dust on it.

01:49:22.820 Yeah.

01:49:23.000 Bad.

01:49:23.240 Um, but you should probably just be able to do the things you want to do, um, and maybe

01:49:27.960 not have to create art for others and bring people into your venue.

01:49:31.980 If you don't want to, that's another way of looking at it though.

01:49:34.460 Not really.

01:49:35.120 I apparently legal.

01:49:35.940 I, uh, I just, I can't leave today without playing this.

01:49:39.280 This is one of the speeches from, uh, the March for life and, uh, and for our lives.

01:49:46.640 And I, and I think this is, well, you got to hear this speech.

01:49:49.620 Go ahead.

01:49:50.140 And, and, and day out.

01:49:52.000 Our kids are getting shot up and the moment we speak up, we're scolded that we are not

01:49:56.380 old enough.

01:49:57.180 It is as, it is as if we need permission to ask our friends not to die.

01:50:02.660 Lawmakers and politicians will scream guns are not the issue, but can't look me in the

01:50:08.220 eye.

01:50:18.060 Some people thought she was maybe crying there, but she wasn't.

01:50:22.000 I just threw up on international television and it feels great.

01:50:28.460 Yeah.

01:50:29.240 And the fist in the air, it feels great.

01:50:31.380 No, no, I'm guessing it didn't feel great, but, uh, thank you for sharing.

01:50:38.300 There's a bit too much love for international television among this group.

01:50:41.920 Uh, yeah, no, I think, I don't know that I, I mean, again, take away a lot of their really

01:50:50.320 terrible points, which we could, you know, look, we spent two days doing that, right?

01:50:53.720 You wrote an entire New York times bestseller called control on these arguments and we all

01:50:57.820 know they're really bad arguments, but you know what?

01:50:59.380 A 17 year old shouldn't be able to debate you on guns.

01:51:01.720 They shouldn't.

01:51:02.180 I mean, I certainly couldn't at 17 years old, but the idea that they should be continually

01:51:07.360 pushed in front of the media, that the media should continue to demand that they're on 24

01:51:12.480 hours a day.

01:51:13.220 And that like, you know, the families are encouraging that.

01:51:16.240 Like, I, I don't think as a parent, and I can't put myself in that position, but as a

01:51:19.320 parent, I would not want my kid out in front of international media every single day.

01:51:22.160 No.

01:51:22.480 And, and you know what?

01:51:23.480 It's international media.

01:51:24.520 You have a responsibility.

01:51:25.680 Listen, listen to this.

01:51:26.720 Is this, who is from CNN?

01:51:29.320 I'm trying to remember they were interviewing one of the CNN anchors.

01:51:32.560 That was Brian Stelter, right?

01:51:33.440 Yeah.

01:51:33.760 Yeah.

01:51:33.920 And, uh, and he had done an interview and, and, and listen to what they say about pushing

01:51:39.240 these teenagers.

01:51:40.820 Do you think in showing these kids so often, as often as we, we all do, we're doing actually

01:51:47.260 them a disservice because the policy is actually what's going to change this.

01:51:52.160 The passion I fear will just sound like noise after a while and people will tune it out.

01:51:58.340 Disservice is, is a strong word, but when I was interviewing David Hogg, uh, only 10

01:52:02.840 days after the massacre, uh, there were a few times I wanted to jump in and, and say,

01:52:07.000 let's, let's correct that fact.

01:52:08.560 That's so interesting.

01:52:09.280 Let me stop you.

01:52:09.900 One of the times I did.

01:52:11.640 Stop.

01:52:12.240 Stop.

01:52:13.400 But I did once, but you know, the rest of them, not so much.

01:52:18.460 What?

01:52:19.280 Glenn Beck.

01:52:21.140 Mercury.

01:52:22.160 Bye reopened.

01:52:23.740 Bye.

01:52:24.240 Bye.

01:52:26.260 Bye.

01:52:27.380 Bye.

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01:52:50.980 Bye.

01:52:51.140 Caitlin波.

01:52:51.780 Vallvie a produits.

The Glenn Beck Program - March 27, 2018

'Short-Circuiting the Second Amendment' - 3⧸27⧸18

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