Slap on the Wrist？ Hunter Biden Pleads GUILTY to Federal Charges ｜ Guests： Dave Landau & Ben Lamm ｜ 6⧸20⧸23
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 6 minutes
Words per Minute
154.77458
Summary
Amazon shuts down a man's smart home because he can't open his own door because his smart home is controlled by a smart phone and an Amazon Echo. The story of the day is the story of Brandon Jackson, a man whose smart home was shut down when he tried to open his door.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
All right, let me tell you about American Giant, Independence Day.
00:00:03.980
That is not the 4th of July, it's Independence Day,
00:00:06.220
and to celebrate the brave men and women who declared independence,
00:00:09.920
knowing it would threaten their lives, their fortunes, and their honor.
00:00:17.700
American Giant is making a special, very, very limited edition t-shirt
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It is a fantastic t-shirt, great for the holiday.
00:00:37.900
and there's a tag on here that talks about American Made.
00:00:45.580
You can get it now, American-Giant.com slash Glenn.
00:01:27.540
is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.
00:01:39.680
I'm going to start with something I think people might find surprising
00:01:45.900
or you got our newsletter in where we give you all of the stories
00:01:50.080
that I am considering putting on the show that day.
00:01:52.840
I'm going to start with something that most people might even just skim over,
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and you're probably not going to hear it on, you know,
00:02:02.420
well, you definitely won't on CNN or MSNBC or ABC, CBS or NBC.
00:02:06.640
But I don't know if you're going to hear it from very many places.
00:02:11.280
And I think it is the most important story of the day,
00:02:17.540
I'd say longer than that, but crazy things keep happening.
00:02:21.560
This one will show you the direction of our nation
00:02:24.600
and why you and your friends must pay attention.
00:02:33.360
There is nothing quite as satisfying as knowing that everyone in the house is asleep,
00:02:41.880
and you're lying there looking at the ceiling fan
00:02:48.340
I've only got four hours before I got to get up.
00:02:52.620
I don't know if you've picked up on the sarcasm
00:02:58.660
but thankfully there's something called Relief Factor Sleep.
00:03:01.860
Just like the regular Relief Factor that you take to help with your pain,
00:44:29.020
what you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment
00:44:46.960
hello America welcome to the Glenn Beck program I have if you've listened for more than 10 minutes
00:44:57.640
you'll know I am a huge fan of technology and the coming technology the things that are just over
00:45:06.040
the horizon are truly miraculous beyond most people's imagination however just because we
00:45:16.220
can do something doesn't mean we should do something and I am fascinated by this a company
00:45:24.040
called Colossal and they are jump-starting nature and its ancestral heartbeat when I tell you what
00:45:37.360
they're planning on doing and are doing I think you're going to be as torn as I it's really cool
00:45:44.520
but why would we ever do that and I have a great conversation with the CEO and co-founder of
00:45:53.120
Colossal his name is Ben Lamb and we begin in 60 seconds so just over in the UK for the past couple
00:46:01.320
of weeks you know what they have very little over there American meat yeah apparently they have their
00:46:07.980
own cows and uh I guess boil their own hamburger or something awful like that they they're weird okay
00:46:16.200
when it comes to food they're a little weird too bad we don't have our own meat in our supermarkets
00:46:22.840
you realize that every piece of meat that you get in the supermarket that has the little American
00:46:29.020
product of USA is not necessarily a product of USA in fact 80 percent of it comes from another country
00:46:36.960
did you know that why are we doing that we have the ranches we have the ranchers we have the capability
00:46:44.360
good ranchers.com understands the power of our farms and our ranching and meat also the power of
00:46:55.000
inflation to impoverish so let me tell you about good ranchers they get all of the beef chicken pork
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uh fish everything from American American ranchers American farmers and breeders 100 percent America
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it's locally sourced meat that you're going to put on your grill in your plate and it's going to be
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delicious it's delivered to your door and if you use the promo code BECK you'll get 30 off at
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goodranchers.com do what I do buy your meat from goodranchers.com that's goodranchers.com
00:47:30.180
Ben welcome to the Glenn Beck program how are you sir I'm great how are you thanks so much for
00:47:37.900
having me you bet um I I hear from my people uh that your people are concerned that this is a gotcha
00:47:46.440
interview or the I don't ever do that uh I don't invite people on my show uh at least without telling
00:47:54.880
them from me in advance it's going to be a tough interview so relax I am fascinated by what you're
00:48:03.420
doing but I also am very concerned about it and I want to hear what you what you guys are thinking
00:48:09.080
cool no I mean my I guess PR teams and your people and my people you know they always have their
00:48:15.260
opinions on things I mean we're a pretty open book right and we're pretty excited about what we're doing
00:48:20.140
and you know we love to talk about it with you know not everyone loves what we're doing right uh
00:48:25.000
we've we've been very fortunate to have you know a lot of support but you know I feel like it's our
00:48:30.160
job to have conversations with all of the groups and really educate the people what we're doing and be
00:48:36.300
transparent about it right and and then let people form their own opinions it's not really our job to
00:48:40.560
persuade anyone one way or the other so I'm just I'm just happy to be here okay um so let's talk about
00:48:46.640
what you're doing first I want to state your company's mission and goal through technological
00:48:52.080
and engineering breakthroughs in biosciences and genetics colossal is accepting humanity's duty
00:48:58.680
to restore earth to a healthier state while also solving for future economies and biological necessities
00:49:06.360
of the human condition colossal revolutionized history and will be the first company to use crisper
00:49:13.380
technology successfully in the de-extinction of previously lost species on the journey we will
00:49:23.700
build radical new software tools and technologies to advance the science of uh genomics is that how you
00:49:30.820
say it genomics overall genomics genomics okay we are the leading we are leading the new charge of
00:49:37.020
bioscience we accept the responsibility we see the light at the end of it all what you're currently
00:49:43.240
working on is amazing you are trying to bring the woolly mammoth back into away from extinction and back
00:49:57.320
into uh life why yeah I mean so fundamentally we're working on three species the woolly mammoth the
00:50:07.560
chasminian tiger and the dodo um and we believe that de-extinction and bringing species back leveraging
00:50:14.360
all these genetic rescue technologies not only can help bring these incredible animals back and help
00:50:19.760
restore those ecosystems but can actually develop technologies that we can use to advance conservation
00:50:25.320
uh because conservation needs more money it needs more tools needs more technologies because we could lose up
00:50:31.320
to 50 percent of all biodiversity between now and 2050 if we're not careful as well as advance the same
00:50:37.880
tools and technologies that can be applied to human health care and help from everything from cancer
00:50:43.080
research to genetic engineering and getting rid of certain types of disease states uh in humans and so
00:50:49.960
it's kind of a systems model thinking to kind of one of these big challenges that we think a lot of technologies
00:50:56.280
will come from it that can benefit uh both conservation and uh uh humanity who's who's your chief
00:51:03.240
ethicist uh ethicist so also charo uh is one of our ethicists she's our lead ethicist and we picked
00:51:11.480
also because you can learn a lot from a critic and so we actually went after uh uh to talk that we after
00:51:17.480
early early on our journey we went after alta and a few other people because uh also specifically had debated
00:51:24.440
george church years before on why you should not bring back that woolly mammoth right and so we really
00:51:30.040
want we really want people like that like informed critics that can help us do things in the most
00:51:36.600
transparent way and also make sure that we're educating the general public in conversations like this on
00:51:42.680
what we're doing and taking that feedback okay is i mean i don't mean to be flippant with you but
00:51:48.760
have you ever seen jurassic park i actually have seen jurassic park i've seen all of them there i'm
00:51:55.880
a big sci-fi guy you know i've started most all the companies i've ever started are technology companies
00:52:00.360
so i'm definitely inspired by jurassic park which was a movie just to remind all the viewers
00:52:07.160
right but is there anything that you won't bring back into life i mean you're bringing three species that
00:52:14.680
have been extinct uh is there anything else you won't bring back in i think you need to be really
00:52:22.280
thoughtful about the why behind what you're doing right and so the species that we're working on
00:52:28.040
served a purpose and filled an ecological niche in their local ecosystem right and we're driven to
00:52:35.240
extinction either directly or indirectly uh by mankind so that's where we're really wait the woolly mammoths
00:52:42.040
were killed by man yeah early man actually hunted uh mammoths and what's interesting about elephants
00:52:48.600
that most people don't realize is that they take 13 years to get to sexual maturity before they can
00:52:55.240
breed and there's a 22 month gestation so you don't have to kill all the woolly mammoths or all an elephant
00:53:01.320
population to to push that species into extinction you just have to uh create enough that you get that
00:53:08.280
downgrading effect uh through the population and then you get genetic bottleneck which ultimately
00:53:13.400
led to their extinction was genetic bottleneck and in the species meaning there wasn't enough
00:53:18.280
diversity in the species to continue on um and so same thing with you know with the dodo we actually
00:53:24.120
eradicated uh the dodo most people think that we that we just ate the dodo but we actually most of
00:53:29.400
the dodos died because mankind actually brought in invasive species to mauritius in the surrounding
00:53:35.320
islands uh which actually you know killed a lot of the uh young as well as uh the eggs since they
00:53:41.640
were laid on the ground since they were flightless and then lastly the australian government paid people
00:53:47.240
through a bounty program to eradicate the tasmanian tigers and why would they do that
00:53:53.000
well if now uh you know looking back on it um it was really driven by uh the sheep uh industry so
00:54:00.520
all of the folks that were ranching were actually they've proven now were actually stealing and
00:54:05.160
poisoning and killing each other's sheeps for competitive means they blamed it on the tasmanian
00:54:10.760
tiger also known as the thylacine uh but there's no uh you know data to suggest that the thylacine could
00:54:17.480
even one attack a sheep or two eat a sheep a smaller you know marsupials in kind of their um in their
00:54:25.960
stack okay so let me go back to the question is there anything that you won't bring back
00:54:31.960
yeah i mean there's lots of stuff that we won't be we're focused on these three species right and so
00:54:37.160
i think that there's we get asked a lot of time about dinosaurs we also get believe it or not you
00:54:41.800
can't unfortunately for the people that love dinosaurs you can't bring back dinosaurs there's
00:54:46.520
no dna it serves zero purpose to bring them back uh weirdly and really weirdly enough though we get
00:54:53.640
asked about the megalodon a lot which terrifies me that people would even ask that question my son
00:54:59.640
would ask that question yes people ask that question and i'm like do you really assuming that we could
00:55:05.560
which we can't why would you ever want the oceans are you scary enough why would you ever want something
00:55:12.040
like that out there and so so we have kind of a our ethical framework of of what we focus on our
00:55:18.360
species that can help restore existing ecosystems uh where mankind had a uh complete uh role in or
00:55:27.080
partial role in their extinction so you we have okay go ahead no finish go ahead no no i just say
00:55:33.000
we have some frameworks around it so there's a lot of things that you can't bring back and there's
00:55:37.480
even more that we won't bring back all right so there um the the woolly mammoth you say hunted by early
00:55:45.320
man but the reason why you have the dna is because they were flash frozen if i'm not mistaken strangely
00:55:53.560
uh way up uh north in in russia is that correct correct yeah they were frozen in the permafrost and
00:56:01.480
so what happens in the permafrost unlike what happens in you know the rainforest and whatnot in
00:56:06.840
the rainforest you get this nitrogen oxygen cycle where things die to get quickly eaten or absorbed into the
00:56:13.080
into the forest floor uh and then it's kind of a rinse and repeat in the permafrost it's exactly
00:56:17.720
opposite things die they fall over maybe they get partially eaten but then they get covered with the
00:56:23.320
next layer of snow or ice so it's really well preserved and so i mean we've um i have not been
00:56:29.720
to siberia but ariana husili and george church george being my co-founder have actually been to siberia
00:56:35.560
and actually when they've extracted uh mammoth carcasses they still have like blood and tissue in them
00:56:42.280
so we actually have a lot of tissue it does degrade over time dna um but we actually have 54 mammoth
00:56:48.840
genomes that we've acquired that we've used to build our reference genome that's kind of our guidebook
00:56:54.600
for our engineering efforts okay so is it true that they that some of them were flash frozen with like
00:57:01.320
butter cups in their stomach yeah yeah i don't know what was in their full microbiome and then their
00:57:08.200
stomach uh when they died but some of them froze nearly instantly uh and are incredibly well preserved
00:57:14.600
what what what would cause that oh there's so many theories you know on that right obviously
00:57:22.360
you know it's cold it's already you know sub-freezing temperatures up to negative 40
00:57:26.120
you know in the winters and so if things stop moving you know and mammoths and a lot of other
00:57:31.880
species uh that that can survive you know in not just the arctic circle but circle polar north which is
00:57:39.240
a little bit wider than the arctic circle actually have different ways to produce things like hemoglobin
00:57:44.520
and blood genetically than we do so they actually have the ability uh you know to survive and thrive in
00:57:50.760
those environments and we wouldn't even be able to breathe in some of those environments yet they could
00:57:55.320
but when that when that system stops and everything stops moving and that heat generation stops uh
00:58:01.480
everything freezes all right so when you look at uh bringing them back uh have you thought about the
00:58:11.000
impact the unknowns you know who was it rumsfeld said there's knowns and and then the the the unknowns that are unknown
00:58:19.880
uh have you thought about reintroducing a a pretty large species back into the uh the ecosphere
00:58:31.560
and and the ramifications of that that are not necessarily good yeah i mean you always have intended and
00:58:40.440
unintended consequences with whatever you do if you look at probably one of the most successful rewilding
00:58:46.280
campaigns rewilding the process of reintroducing a species back into its native habitat that no longer
00:58:51.960
exists there one of the most successful rewilding campaigns of all time with relatively large animal
00:58:57.240
being you know the gray wolf was back in yellowstone where we as humanity reintroduced wolves back in
00:59:03.400
yellowstone uh after 70 after we called them 70 years before and that has led to a complete blossoming
00:59:10.600
of that ecosystem it's actually added more right right but wait wait wait wait let's not wait let's
00:59:15.640
not gloss over because i remember when they were taken and my grandfather said what the hell are these
00:59:20.760
people doing you can't collapse an ecosystem like that everything works together it was the scientists
00:59:28.280
that first said we've got to get rid of the wolves and it's going to be fine uh and it didn't work out
00:59:35.320
that way and the people that i grew up with that are just you know farmers and hunters and everything
00:59:41.720
else were like you cannot remove the wolves so your grandfather was right and not look just because
00:59:47.960
you're a scientist and you have a phd does not mean you're right right yes we aren't we aren't right
00:59:52.440
about everything uh our teams i'm not a scientist i'm just i i just have the fortunate you know ability
00:59:59.080
to work with really smart people doing really interesting things but fundamentally science just because
01:00:03.640
you're a scientist doesn't mean you're right lots of scientists have done lots of weird things um
01:00:08.280
your grandfather and the people that you grew up with were 100 right we need to respect nature
01:00:13.320
and this you need to assume the system works for a reason and when we interfere with it to your
01:00:19.560
question you know there are consequences and so with what we do know right now about the tundra
01:00:25.560
and the arctic is that it's a completely degraded ecosystem but what we know from all of the
01:00:31.080
research of that land is it used to be kind of like yellowstone it was full of different large
01:00:37.080
cold tolerant megafauna like mammoths and mastodons and muskox and whatnot so if we can return those
01:00:43.640
animals we hope that will help you know uh replenish that ecosystem and build a better uh diverse
01:00:49.880
ecosystem and they've done little experiments like this over time including uh in a place called
01:00:55.720
pleis 16 park where they've reintroduced cold tolerant megafauna not mammoths yet right uh and
01:01:01.560
they've actually seen the benefit of the arctic grasslands start to come back so i have to tell
01:01:07.480
you i'm really torn on your research it's easy to say really bad idea um but you make a good case uh
01:01:14.920
and so i i am torn on it but i'm i'm a guy who thinks what bill gates is doing with mosquitoes
01:01:21.000
is a bad idea wait we're going to just easier yeah but it's a lot of oh sorry god that's food
01:01:28.760
for a lot of animals a lot of animals bats come to mind yeah and it's a lot easier to roll back uh
01:01:38.280
an unintended consequence from a multi-thousand pound animal than a mosquito right like when you start to
01:01:44.440
look at the world of genetically modified organisms or gmos you know i think that you know we don't
01:01:51.160
have as many i think challenges we have different challenges but it's a different set of challenges
01:01:56.200
than people that are working with like mosquitoes or gene drives where they really have to be mindful
01:02:02.280
of the unintended consequences we definitely need to be mindful of the unintended consequences
01:02:07.320
but you know we're not going to lose a several thousand pound animal okay hang on for 60 seconds i just
01:02:12.840
want to ask you what stage you're at when are we going to see one of these things uh in 60 seconds
01:02:18.120
first i want to talk to you about a woman named natalie she and her husband they have four children
01:02:22.680
all of whom uh are fostered to adoption over the years through various circumstances
01:02:28.120
in love they reached out to these children and made them part of their family all while running two
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businesses natalie is a listener to this program hi natalie um and they're crushing it in all ways
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they're crushing it now there's one more thing about natalie that is not nearly as important
01:02:46.360
she's a real estate agent she's not doing it on a lark however she's a really good real estate agent
01:02:52.600
and i know that because she works with my company real estate agents i trust the fact is we only work
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with people like natalie so when it comes time for you to buy or sell a home or both you need a really
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good real estate agent but it doesn't really hurt if your agent is also a really good person check
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them out today realestateagentsitrust.com realestateagentsitrust.com 10 seconds station id
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so many things are happening in the world that i can't believe i i talk about in a serious sort of
01:03:37.560
way everything is science fiction and it's becoming science fact um so let me just ask this question
01:03:45.400
what stage of resurrecting the woolly mammoth are you at i think we're closer than some people think you
01:03:55.480
know uh you have as i mentioned you have to go through a whole list of different components like
01:04:00.680
computational biology cellular engineering uh animal husbandry and seriously so we built those
01:04:07.400
whole teams so we have about 112 people and scientists uh mostly based in texas that are working on this and
01:04:14.280
we're on track to have our first calves by 2028 um that could slip but we're pretty confident right now
01:04:21.080
about the timeline we've already assembled the amount of dna that we need to be successful we've
01:04:26.360
already leveraged ai and software tools to to map that to the eight to the asian elephant reference
01:04:31.880
genome that we had to also create remember we it's not just about the mammoth we had to go create a
01:04:36.200
reference genome for the asian elephant we've done all of that comparative analysis using ai computers
01:04:42.040
and then we've established these cell lines and then we've started to make edits uh and actually the
01:04:47.720
crisper edits and the other genetic engineering tool edits into those cell lines and so at once we
01:04:53.480
complete our full list of editing we'll go through the process of you know cloning which is also known
01:04:59.080
as somatic cell nuclear transfer and you know put it into an elephant surrogate to to grow well ben
01:05:07.000
thank you so much uh for being on the program i think i'm right where i was before uh doesn't sound
01:05:15.720
like a good idea um but you have better reasons for doing it than i thought uh and i uh i really
01:05:23.560
appreciate it thank you so much ben lamb yeah from uh colossal.com last comment real quick
01:05:29.960
no okay uh ben lamb from colossal.com back in a minute the glenn back program
01:05:40.680
if it wasn't for that damn movie i'd probably be more excited about it uh if i were to tell you
01:05:46.200
exactly what day and time your car was going to break down it would be great right if your clock if
01:05:51.560
you're if your car had a giant clock on it and it's a breakdown 14 days 12 minutes it'd be fantastic
01:05:59.800
i could budget for it but it doesn't do that it's just like check engine light dead uh and it never
01:06:07.400
goes off at a convenient time because i've never saved up for car problems i don't know why that's
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why you have to have i think this is like catastrophic uh medical insurance but it's for your car car shield
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carshield.com slash beck and head over to blaze tv.com slash glenn and subscribe to blaze tv today
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01:07:18.360
welcome to the glenn beck program i know you came in uh just before the show have you walked down the
01:07:27.960
atrium of this building i have not no you really go take a stroll after the next break uh this is in
01:07:35.880
what an 80 000 square foot building the atrium is enough for multiple uh 18 wheelers uh to park inside
01:07:46.760
this building and uh if you go down about halfway in the atrium it looks like the ending of the first
01:07:54.760
indiana jones it's all just crates and i mean it's i was walking around yesterday and i'm looking at all
01:08:03.800
of these things and they're bringing them all in so we can pack them for this museum that we're doing
01:08:07.880
in saint george uh and uh idaho um i think tickets are still available i haven't checked but uh go to
01:08:18.280
united we pledge.org and buy your tickets it's running for 12 days i last i saw which was over the weekend
01:08:25.880
there were like two days that had some openings in there early next week it opens next monday in saint george
01:08:33.880
but the artifacts stew it is incredible though i mean the office kind of stopped yesterday
01:08:41.880
and everybody just came in and they were like i i can't believe all i can't even i have not seen it
01:08:49.880
all assembled like this before it's really remarkable what you put together here i know you've done it
01:08:54.680
with a lot of help from uh from staff and everything else but it really is an incredible thing we've done
01:09:00.240
these museums before and they've always been really good they've always been really good oh yeah what
01:09:04.560
you've done now is these are things that you'd never think you'd ever set your own eyes on in your
01:09:11.720
entire life didn't even know this existed this is incredible i'm showing it if you happen to be
01:09:19.800
watching blaze tv can you figure out what that is or describe what it looks like i mean it's a drawing and
01:09:25.920
blue and red uh colored pencil um with a it's a bunch of words and uh in a different language and
01:09:34.360
i don't know okay i don't know what it says so it's cyrillic so it's russian okay it's in crayon
01:09:39.700
it was done by a six-year-old girl and it's made to look like an official document yeah it kind of looks
01:09:47.740
like that has like a seal and look like signatures at the bottom almost uh-huh and you can see 440
01:09:53.880
okay and then you can see a signature here the signature is her dad this is made to look like
01:10:01.480
an official soviet document telling her father to stop the killing and to put the 440 000 guns or
01:10:10.980
whatever away and put them in a warehouse so the killing can stop she gave it to her dad her dad signed
01:10:24.940
wow this is the daughter that grew up and defected to the united states you believe that wow i mean i i
01:10:37.060
and this is just going to be like i don't even know if i have a place for this we have so many things i i'm
01:10:46.020
like i'm taking it i don't know where i'm even going to put it we have so many items uh this
01:10:52.360
probably it's going with but you'll i'm not going to take it out but these are the uh notes from gene
01:11:02.860
roddenberry working for lucy uh lucille ball lucille lucille arnaz at desilu studios on a new project
01:11:14.920
called star trek and these are gene roddenberry's descriptions of what he thinks the bridge should
01:11:22.900
look like uh what he thinks the uniform should look like and this on the second page you can barely see
01:11:30.720
it oh yeah that is the first drawing of a klingon ship
01:11:34.420
uh this is uh macarthur's license plate from his jeep with the five stars
01:11:44.840
uh this is wow this you know what this is i do not know what that is can you guess
01:11:55.340
uh i mean a really bad electric shaver okay it's a remote control for your television
01:12:05.920
used on all in the family archie bunker oh really because we have we bought i bought the entire set
01:12:13.940
uh because i'm going to do a series based on and it's been in the mothballs uh and norman lear put
01:12:21.660
it in mothballs thinking that there would be a revival you know or a anniversary show or something
01:12:26.800
get everybody back it never happened the set was forgotten it was sitting in some uh uh storage
01:12:35.220
facility all air conditioned since 1979 and i'm putting it back together to do a a series wow
01:12:45.180
you know what that's one of the cool things about about your collection and what you're going to be
01:12:50.740
showing off at this museum at least i assume i know a lot of the stuff is it's really deep history
01:12:56.760
you know world war ii stuff and just crazy pilgrims are so deep all that slavery stuff dead to rights
01:13:04.220
yeah really really incredible history stuff and then also a lot of real pop culture amazing pop
01:13:10.600
culture stuff that you've found have you seen this i have not this is the original telegram
01:13:18.680
from western i'm sorry to uh the associated press from the white star line and it says
01:13:28.300
associated press new york deeply regret to advise you titanic sank this morning the 15th after collision
01:13:38.380
with iceberg serious loss of life carpathia pick up many passengers proceeding to new york
01:13:46.140
oh my gosh i mean it's and you know what i hope you do is when you see some of these things
01:13:53.100
you'll go and and be fascinated by them for instance you when you see what we have on the titanic it'll
01:14:01.860
blow your mind it'll blow your mind um but i want you to go and go home and do research on the ss eastland
01:14:10.720
the ss eastland is almost forgotten in history and it's been so twisted now that it's like well some
01:14:19.240
say it was that some say it was that this was a boat that took regular people in chicago onto the great
01:14:27.700
lakes and uh it always was having problems because it was it was always top heavy and uh woodrow wilson
01:14:37.340
after the sinking of the titanic he got into office and he's like oh well we need to make sure
01:14:42.440
every boat has enough lifeboats for every single person and uh the eastland the people that ran the
01:14:51.220
eastland were like uh no maybe life jackets but lifeboats would be a very bad idea on this ship
01:14:57.080
because it's already top heavy you will have enough lifeboats for 2000 and i can't remember how much
01:15:04.680
how many it were how many it was it was like 2000 people something like 2500 passengers
01:15:11.340
they put all the they put all of them on because woodrow wilson deemed that that was federal law now
01:15:18.280
and they did it it didn't even get off the deck they put the people on and the whole thing flipped over
01:15:24.460
and uh about a thousand people died largest loss of life on the great lakes still to this day
01:15:33.200
because why government they decide they're going to do something and they know the answer and we've
01:15:43.280
got the experts that's incredible yeah it really is um and i know you've been looking at some of the
01:15:49.180
before i left you we were talking about you some really incredible world war ii nazi history stuff
01:15:57.140
that you might be able to acquire to were you able to get that or how is it about you
01:16:02.040
sincerely what is it about you are you are you trying to get me you really do you have like
01:16:10.920
a thing for my wife or do you just want to break us up you know i think it's the pain that you'd go
01:16:17.620
through is the real i mean your wife's of course very beautiful but i would also it's the it's the
01:16:22.820
utter pain that you'd go through when she actually dumps you that i'm looking for she's all she now
01:16:29.000
now she's i'm gonna come home and she's gonna go what was that all about and i'll say what what was
01:16:36.220
what all about well i'm just curious if you have to look at the museum time is coming up you were
01:16:41.740
looking to potentially acquire some very expensive um items from history and i don't i didn't get the
01:16:49.460
outcome so here here's what stew is talking about honey and i want you to listen carefully
01:16:55.340
the money we have saved is remarkable before we left before the whole buying the entire archie
01:17:05.620
bunker set and chair and everything else which was probably pretty pricey i would assume which was
01:17:12.580
great uh you think of the money we saved on that honestly so uh before that there was announced an
01:17:20.440
auction about some documents that came from hitler uh and like his speech of the acceptance speech
01:17:31.820
of the 1930 election in his own hand now that that may not sound very impressive and i would agree with
01:17:38.720
you because who needs that right oh a museum would be would certainly well sure uh but also all of the
01:17:47.320
hand signed documents calling for the execution of everyone involved in in valkyrie and i know you
01:17:56.020
like tom cruise okay uh and her liking tom cruise is not going to get you out of this and all of the
01:18:03.620
documents that really that you know go right to eugenics and human experimentation all of that stuff
01:18:11.360
it was coming up for auction and i thought well i don't have the money i'm going to just bid very low
01:18:19.020
because i won't get anything okay and when i say very low it's probably not the definition of very low
01:18:26.980
honey that you have but i didn't think we would get really any of it uh let alone all of it uh
01:18:40.900
and the money needs to be wired today so oh you know oh wow that's that's how it came out then
01:18:50.940
it has to be wired today i have lost sleep over this last few days i've been tossing it to her i
01:18:58.140
cannot sleep i'm like she's gonna kill me she's you're saying she doesn't know yet now i mean now
01:19:03.600
she knows obviously i'm hoping not because she's there's somebody coming over to the house to do
01:19:09.320
something because our house is almost finished so i'm hoping that she's not listening well certainly
01:19:13.840
one of her friends would help alert her no they will not i think they will elena no you will not
01:19:23.620
i think there's a good chance one of them will here's our commercial sponsor this half hour i'm
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fact it's i'm sure i'm sure you know i i mean i i could do it do you need to meet you because i
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could just do it right now tunnel the towers is our sponsor uh let me tell you about a hero a really
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corporal seth rasmussen was i'm going to have to beg you to at some point i am going to be living
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uh on the kindness of strangers because i can make a bed out of all these wonderful documents
01:20:00.480
you have you can cover yourself up and they'll be long buried yeah they'll be longer they'll be
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found by a woolly mammoth i'm thinking at some point anyway um five marines were tragically killed
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in a training accident uh the osprey uh crashed in california 21 year old marine who gave his life in
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the service of his country survived by his wife avery and their infant son
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seth left behind a family and when that happens the people at the tunnel to towers foundation
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they spring into action the first thing within days of this happening the tunnel to towers
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foundation reached out to his widow and told her you and your son are not going to have to worry
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about money for your mortgage don't worry about it we're taking care of it we'll take care of your
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heroes and their families donate eleven eleven dollars a month or you know i don't know how
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much i'll need for a motel six i know it's not six dollars anymore but we might have to have one for me
01:21:24.940
as well as well as my wife kicks me out anyway eleven dollars a month to tunnel to towers at t2t.org
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same argument you're screwed all through the break stew is like okay have you tried this one
01:22:07.280
right uh no uh i work as your attorney in the off time yeah and no well i mean i do think that look
01:22:13.580
these are important things and you are protecting history this is essentially your life's mission
01:22:18.740
amen brother and will you come home with me i'm just trying to come up with it on the fly
01:22:24.240
this is your life's mission this is what you've set out to do right it's your legacy that is really
01:22:30.260
very workable for everything that i'm having to tell my wife about today okay but in three weeks
01:22:39.400
orson welles typewriter is over sale have you thought about going on one of the addiction reality
01:22:44.900
shows and like yes you just have a yes problem i do i do have a problem i do have a problem you are
01:22:52.460
like you're this isn't your version of retail therapy but it is it is it's my patriotic duty
01:23:00.200
right you've convinced yourself not the orson welles not the orson welles thing it's pretty cool
01:23:05.580
orson welles typewriter i mean why are you selling me on this why are you selling me on this
01:23:12.140
right down your alley have you purchased one of my paintings yet i i have not okay because you
01:23:17.800
you purchase three of them and it might get that typewriter there you okay or you could buy my
01:23:23.640
paintings you know on a t-shirt or on a mug or or a million dev a poster okay you know you don't have
01:23:32.620
to buy the originals those are price a little price yeah but you could you would you know buy a lot
01:23:39.720
of posters where can people buy those we should probably tell them that glennbeckart.com there you go
01:23:45.620
glennbeckart.com and if you're interested in a you know an original i'll come to your house and hang
01:23:52.940
it for you really yeah well it depends on where you live if you live around here uh no i'm not gonna
01:23:59.820
well the typewriter is up for sale in three weeks so if you want a glennbeck painting hung askew
01:24:06.560
from a guy who doesn't know how to use a hammer a nail if i don't sell all of this artwork because
01:24:12.520
that's what i said i bought where we're using this artwork money to buy all these things which
01:24:17.200
we're way out of whack on that she's gonna if i don't sell every art piece i have she's gonna go
01:24:22.240
what are you no no more and that scam with my wife is over help me the glennbeck program
01:24:32.320
let me tell you about uh rough greens you owe it to your dog to do your best to make sure that he's
01:24:41.720
both happy and healthy throughout his life he was my dog because i was on vacation for two weeks my
01:24:47.780
dog was it like i don't know some playboy club for dogs or something i kept getting pictures of him and
01:24:54.280
girls were always playing with him he came home and he was like dude i had a great life what did you
01:24:59.780
bring me home for anyway rough greens not a dog food it's a supplement that you sprinkle on the
01:25:05.320
dog's food full of vitamins minerals probiotics antioxidants you name it it's healthy for your dog
01:25:10.260
it's probably in rough greens uh it's not a dog food again put it on your dog's food my dog would
01:25:17.380
not eat never would eat he wolfs it down rough greens it's like dog crack but good you know if crack i
01:25:25.580
mean it would be hard to get people to stop crack if it was also really healthy dude i'm smoking it
01:25:31.300
every day i'm doing it for health reasons rough greens.com slash beck rough greens.com slash beck
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or call 833 glenn 33 833 glenn 33 rough greens.com slash beck
01:26:02.400
what you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment
01:26:27.900
one of my favorite comedians because he is so dark so incredibly dark uh is dave landau
01:26:38.320
uh he is a new host at the blaze tv he is the host of normal world uh it premieres tonight
01:26:47.380
it is a nightly tuesday wednesday thursday i believe uh on blaze tv at 10 p.m normal world
01:26:56.280
dave landau joins us in 60 seconds you've probably been hearing uh for a while now that mortgage rates
01:27:03.060
are extremely high yeah yeah not as high as they're gonna be uh if you're thinking about getting a house
01:27:09.400
you know now might be a good time uh while they're this low they're in the sixes and that sounds high
01:27:15.340
but that's historically still in the low scale credit card rates are averaging however in the 20
01:27:21.520
range so if you're making the minimum payment on your credit cards every month
01:27:26.920
how much do you think is going towards the principal probably none uh which is why you should reach out to
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american financing they are saving people an average of about 700 a month with a consolidation loan
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their salary-based mortgage consultants will start with a free no obligation savings review
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to show you can you actually save money how much can you save you get a leg up on the expensive high
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interest debts like the credit cards they have custom loans to fit almost every situation don't worry
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about your credit they can help you with that as well it is american financing at 800-906-2440
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800-906-2440 americanfinancing.net americanfinancing nmls 182334 www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org
01:28:15.540
he is touring all the time uh which i think he's that's the reason really he's only working a
01:28:20.580
three-day week what a slouch uh he's going to be in uh jacksonville florida on july 14th and 15th for
01:28:28.380
his comedy show and he's bringing his comedy show a different kind normal world
01:28:34.320
uh on blaze tv it airs tonight beginning tonight at 10 p.m here's a clip of just the opening
01:28:43.260
hi and welcome back to turning the page with bill turner and i'm selena gomez an arrest has been made
01:28:51.600
in the carjacking that happened on bunker hill earlier today the man apprehended was hector
01:28:57.060
martinez a 33 year old mexican immigrant who was in the united states illegally authorities are
01:29:03.940
looking into possible ties to white supremacy and getting him amnesty wait what thank you bill
01:29:12.880
today a 45 year old korean man was beaten severely by a pair of teens while jogging through angel park
01:29:18.840
the teens likely white supremacists have been identified as lamarcus washington of franklin
01:29:24.360
heights and lil starburst from soundcloud they were taken into custody and immediately released
01:29:29.400
on zero dollars bail how is that white supremacy bill we're not here to ask questions we're journalists
01:29:35.820
now here's some weather with buck wild i hope you're bringing us some good news here buck
01:29:40.340
wish i could selena but we are under a tornado watch in effect until 10 p.m for those of you that don't
01:29:45.780
already know a tornado is a narrow violently rotating column of air that emanates from the deeply embedded
01:29:50.840
systematic racism of our country the funnel was made up of water droplets dust and seething white
01:29:56.400
rage if you're in the path of this storm we advise that you take shelter immediately unless you're
01:30:02.220
outside fighting racial injustice in that case you should be just fine all right uh that is beginning
01:30:07.640
tonight dave landau uh uh in normal world hi dave how are you good how about you sir well you know
01:30:15.180
pretty good good better now that you're here thank you you are really funny thank you very
01:30:20.020
funny thank you and i hate to admit that because many people who are fans of mine would then check
01:30:25.600
you out and go he's so dark yes yeah i'm not for everybody no that's a good thing about no i i can't
01:30:33.820
tell you uh i was on vacation and i can't tell you how many times and i gave you credit each time
01:30:39.620
believe it or not uh how many times i said yeah my you know things are we were talking about things
01:30:46.100
getting really dark and i used your line about your son coming to you and saying i finally know
01:30:51.320
what i want to be yeah and yeah i just tell him like look uh it doesn't matter like son i don't know
01:30:58.760
if you i know you don't watch the news because you're eight but look just enjoy the moment because
01:31:02.900
you're not gonna make it nobody's gonna make it just it is really for me at least the only way i
01:31:11.640
can deal with it it really is the only way you can deal with anything now is through comedy i mean if
01:31:15.560
you don't laugh at it you're just gonna have to look it in the eye in a different way which i don't
01:31:19.840
know humor is the only way i can look at anything it's like that where every news story i kept saying
01:31:24.840
was you would see like a name that was clearly not a white guy and they're like we're looking into
01:31:29.840
white supremacy what makes this funnier if you're listening to us if you saw the visuals uh the
01:31:35.420
first guy was wearing like a giant sombrero uh you know clearly clearly uh not in the clan yes and
01:31:46.160
yeah and just for the audio uh obviously a guy from soundcloud whose name is starburst they're like
01:31:51.360
we're gonna make sure they're just looking into ties with the nazis
01:31:54.180
uh so uh you used to be with steven crowder you you worked with him for a while uh two years yeah
01:32:03.900
uh are you how many shows did you guys produce a week uh we did four for a long time yeah so you're
01:32:12.200
doing three three now and you've got a good crew with you i have a great crew i'm very lucky i have
01:32:17.140
matt mcclary writing who's a great comedian very dark as well and then obviously quarter black who's my
01:32:23.620
co-host and uh it's just uh it's a really great crew angela's on the show uh it's really great
01:32:30.140
uh does it ever bother you that shows you know like i don't know steven colbert have like 70 writers
01:32:38.660
yes because they come up with nothing that's why during the writer don't you think man i gotta get
01:32:45.640
on that because yeah i might write one good joke a month yeah and uh i'm good well it's because they
01:32:52.080
don't actually hire based on talent they hire based on i guess looks if you want to say it
01:32:57.460
they're like okay you fill uh an exact bracket uh that's why when the writer strike happened
01:33:02.640
what do you guys want more it's like you're not producing anything so they want you they want to
01:33:08.240
raise it's like wow would you ever do that while chat gpt is just out no i mean everybody's
01:33:16.540
talking about man this thing could write anything yeah we're going on strike as writers yeah this is
01:33:22.680
terrible that this soulless robot's doing a better job than us it's completely unfair
01:33:28.160
it it basically just looked at them and said oh we can just take every single niche and then write
01:33:34.800
the exact joke that you did a robot right yeah it's completely sad that that it figured it out the
01:33:41.240
rhythm are you uh are you married i am wow you found you found somebody that would live with you
01:33:49.420
i did yeah and is she happy no yes no no well we're we're married in the sense of you know when i go on
01:33:57.000
the road we give a nice firm handshake right right you're at that stage give each other a kiss like
01:34:02.280
i'm saying goodbye to my grandma for the last time did she see your act before uh before you got
01:34:12.260
married uh yeah we met at second city in in uh really right yeah when they used to be there yeah
01:34:17.100
wow back uh 20 years ago so she was in the audience or she was uh uh actress she was an actress yes
01:34:24.800
wow yeah and gave it up wow that's a comedian and actress yes please don't have children oh we did
01:34:31.060
oh good yeah we have one yay for humanity that's why i tell him there's no hope because the doctor
01:34:38.440
looked at me and said you know you don't have any for him are you gonna have more children no uh and
01:34:46.640
that's not really because of that i just took him to chuck e cheese once and i was like one's enough
01:34:52.000
i was playing skee-ball trying to win enough tickets to get a vasectomy
01:34:55.420
it is truly soul killing it is once you see i don't understand like i never understood i mean
01:35:03.600
the mouse mickey mouse i get it's kind of cute that's a rat yes it's not no it's it's it's like
01:35:11.340
a really really poor maybe in an african country kind of mascot you know what i mean you're like
01:35:19.480
look at the dirty rat oh he's nice oh he's filthy and he wants to take your kid your kid wants to take
01:35:27.860
a picture with vermin what a nice place does it i mean we are in such a different we are in such a
01:35:35.220
different place now than we used to be uh i was telling somebody the other day that when i was
01:35:40.260
15 16 years old until i was 18 i worked with one of the most brilliant men uh in this industry
01:35:48.700
uh michael o'Shea and oh for sure and you know him yeah i know of him yeah of him and uh he
01:35:55.940
he taught me everything and he would spend so much he was a vice president country company and i was
01:36:01.900
a nobody okay now if you did that people would be like what the hell is he doing that 16 year old boy
01:36:09.900
right you know what i mean you see people together you're like uh what's going on over there well if
01:36:17.220
was brian singer you just be like it's his friend uh did you see uh did you see hunter biden
01:36:25.700
the charges oh he has charges now oh yeah they charged him this morning uh with uh two misdemeanors
01:36:33.540
oh is that it yeah oh that's good they finally got him for a parking violation yeah no uh not paying
01:36:42.220
his taxes two charges of not paying his taxes oh did they read the book
01:36:46.780
yeah it's uh it's weird and then something on guns right a gun charge that is going to be dismissed
01:36:55.980
with certain behavior uh if he acts a certain way apparently in the future pleasant i don't know
01:37:01.460
he's got to be personable he's got to smoke crack and hang out with hookers right and then it'll all go
01:37:06.540
is it the one where he left it it left it in a trash can outside the elementary school that was
01:37:13.100
his then girlfriend former brother's wife oh oh okay so that's okie dokie yeah okay
01:37:21.980
he just left it unlocked in his glove box she took it out and then threw it away in the trash oh sure
01:37:30.140
this one has to do with his having a gun while having an addiction yeah oh yeah this that's what this
01:37:35.740
goes back to him lying when he bought the gun saying i'm not high look at me
01:37:44.060
i've definitely been high and bought drugs off of somebody who's had a gun because i'm in recovery
01:37:49.500
yeah but yeah i've never been in that like that's the only part where i empathize with him in the
01:37:54.060
slightest bit is because i was an addict but he's so beyond the point of me being understanding so this
01:38:00.540
is why i'm actually really disgusted with his family yes because they enable him beyond anything
01:38:08.540
beyond all imagination yes he he clearly has a problem i think i think i mean why would you take
01:38:16.460
videos of you committing crimes and then keeping it along with all the crimes that you're doing with
01:38:23.100
your father who's vice president in the united states why would you do that unless you either
01:38:28.780
don't trust your father uh and so you're holding it as evidence which i think is good or you just
01:38:35.020
you you are crying out for help or want to destroy want to stop if you're if you're leaving laptops for
01:38:42.380
geek squad with all that evidence on it yeah you're begging your dad to hug you yeah you know what i mean
01:38:48.220
you really are well but not too vigorously well no no you're not not in the shower yes i was gonna
01:38:52.620
say you're not trying to you're not well that's ashley you're like that's scary isn't it these people
01:39:00.060
could get away i mean you wouldn't survive no one would survive the amount of evidence just in her diary
01:39:10.140
yes saying i think dad abused me i have recollection of being in the shower with dad
01:39:15.180
dad you wouldn't survive just in social circles let alone still be president of the united states
01:39:23.500
absolutely not if trump has an empty nike box they're trying to bring on federal charges you
01:39:29.100
know what i mean like then this guy he parks his car next to just documentation of the worst things
01:39:35.660
possible yeah but it was a corvette it was a classic corvette that's true so you know i mean you keep
01:39:39.340
that pretty secure i agree i do like the car granted him behind the wheel of it is the scariest
01:39:45.740
thing imaginable so is it is it harder to do a comedy show now because life is parody i mean it's like
01:40:00.860
you say you make up some crazy idea and it's funny it happens tomorrow it's so good i mean
01:40:09.900
part of it is and isn't because of the fans who come out and see me are already fans of me
01:40:14.540
but you do get people in the audience who don't know what i do and either they're going to like
01:40:18.780
it or sorry for that oh yes yeah yeah and then some people get very angry like even you'll even say a
01:40:23.900
line that's very simple like i have a boy for now you know and just kind of toss it out like that to get
01:40:29.420
a feel like those are the things that i absolutely love you just you will say something that is so
01:40:36.540
outrageous and instead of recognizing it you just move on and you say something else even more
01:40:42.700
outrageous right i mean you're just building uh i mean i don't know how you're not probably an
01:40:49.980
actual prison not just twitter prison but right actual prison it's odd it's nice that we have
01:40:55.820
freedom of speech somewhat that's the problem is it is going away because people pretend it's not but
01:41:01.420
it is and you notice that and even on stage like last week in austin like even right after i made
01:41:06.460
that joke i said no offense to i don't know half of you and then you do see a couple people in the
01:41:11.180
audience who get it but you'll notice somebody who's transgender and you're you kind of go okay
01:41:15.260
i wonder if they're gonna let and then they do and you go okay but then the person who does get
01:41:19.420
offended is somebody who you don't think would and that's the person who walks out yeah you can never
01:41:24.940
tell who's going to have a sense of humor how many times before all of this madness how often did you
01:41:31.020
have people walk out oddly not that much okay not that and when it became virtue signaling like i had
01:41:37.660
a guy at us in tacoma who stood up and it was during a bit i was talking about the uh female athlete
01:41:44.860
male to female yeah and no just male to male yeah male to male and wearing a female swimsuit correct
01:41:51.420
the the one who looked like howard stern she was lovely you know the one the one that you could
01:41:59.420
recognize her because she had she was the one wearing all the gold after the meet and i said
01:42:05.180
and the whole joke i said if i was to compete as a woman i wouldn't be taking home any trophies
01:42:10.060
they'd just be like who's that fat girl i think she has she has emphysema her testicles are hanging
01:42:17.660
out of her bathing suit and uh they're like that's deva she's always yeah she's always in the shower
01:42:25.020
watching us okay all right all right that's why the show airs at 10 p.m sorry 10 p.m uh make sure
01:42:34.540
that you find it he is really funny but this uh this guy stands up and he goes this is the most
01:42:40.460
homophobic show i've ever seen you know he's trying to rile up everybody in the crowd and i said and he's
01:42:45.660
pulling out his camera and i go how i'm making fun of me and you could tell her other gay people in
01:42:50.460
the crowd and he's trying to get a video on me and they and he and they all agreed and he's like no
01:42:58.060
and he's trying to get the phone and i go no where what part of that was me making fun of anybody else
01:43:03.340
but me and he's like no you are making fun of it this is the most anti-lgbtq show i've ever been to
01:43:08.860
i go explain to me where that made fun of anybody else but my physical appearance and then he storms
01:43:16.540
out because he starts putting his phone away gets to the bouncer and the bouncer's like you have to
01:43:21.420
pay your tab you can't just leave so then he goes i may have overreacted i want to go back in he goes
01:43:28.940
that's not how this works so it was just amazing though for him to get called on that you know because
01:43:36.300
it's like he wanted he did it on purpose right to get his own video to get hits and to get clicks
01:43:42.060
on me it does seem like a brilliant way to get out of paying a tab though it does i mean it's gonna
01:43:46.220
work sometimes yeah i'm sure it does work for some people where they're like oh it's great you got
01:43:50.620
that's how you just get a free meal yeah it's my virtue signaling your white claws on us sir but
01:43:55.980
remember it doesn't happen at a dave landau show uh the the uh program is called normal world blaze tv
01:44:03.260
reclaiming late night with a new show normal world you can find it at blaze tv also the website is
01:44:09.260
youtube.com slash at normal world uh make sure you watch it it'll air every tuesday wednesday and
01:44:16.060
thursday at 10 p.m worth the watch thank you very much you bet i really appreciate it you bet back in
01:44:23.260
just a second first let me tell you about my patriot supply according to the usda it looks like a full
01:44:28.700
third of america's annually planted crops are not going to be harvested this season oh that's great
01:44:35.500
fertilizer fertilizer shortages and severe drought saw to that and uh you know what that means your
01:44:42.300
grocery store look around prices are going to continue to go up they're about to get higher so
01:44:49.260
what do you do if we have a catastrophic failure and i don't know if you've been reading i i just
01:44:56.380
shared a story this morning with uh stew from npr who's been calling me a conspiracy crazy man for
01:45:02.780
saying the dollar at some point is going to collapse they're now saying you know that's uh
01:45:08.460
that's actually probably it could happen within days oh thank you npr would you please prepare if
01:45:16.700
you're not prepared world is going to change overnight at some point my patriotsupply.com will be there
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at amazing discount prices right now you'll save on each four-week emergency food kit that you buy
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yeah would you get out of here yeah just get out yeah thank you so much yes no please such a fan
01:46:01.340
thank you so much i appreciate it get out just get out
01:46:09.020
hey we're big fans we're big fans we're thrilled to have you yeah it's gonna be great this is gonna
01:46:13.900
great have you seen any preview episodes or anything or nope no no and it's been no previews it has been
01:46:19.340
and i'm the one that should watch it because i get it yeah i think he's funny yeah yeah uh but
01:46:24.780
yeah thanks thanks dave all right bye-bye um but uh i mean no i haven't seen anything on it they are
01:46:32.860
keeping this completely in the vault i can't wait to see it yeah i can't wait to see it that's gonna
01:46:37.980
be uh it's gonna be something totally different and uh yeah i think comedy is something that needs
01:46:44.300
an influx of uh of sanity yeah right and in the what makes him so funny is he just says it yeah
01:46:54.380
you know what i mean even the things that you may not be thinking he says it you're like oh my gosh
01:47:00.700
that's gonna cause him so much trouble and then he says something on top of it and he's like i don't
01:47:05.900
care i don't care this is the right place to be for that oh yeah it is fantastic uh normal world
01:47:11.980
begins tonight 10 p.m on blaze tv the glenn back program uh relief factor
01:47:22.860
relief factor uh has really truly changed my life i um just a few years ago i don't even know how much
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time because have you lost track of time it's time just like collapsed on you where could be i don't
01:47:38.060
know a year ago could be a decade i don't really know but a few years back i was in so much pain i
01:47:45.500
told my wife it was around christmas time i said i i i'm gonna i have to quit i can't do anything
01:47:52.060
anymore i'm in so much pain she told me try relief factor do it for three weeks i said honey it's not
01:47:58.380
gonna work it's for inflammation and that never and uh i was shocked shocked three weeks i was feeling
01:48:08.380
better within a month two months i was feeling fantastic i feel great now i got my life back
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try to get your life back will you just try it relieffactor.com get out of pain relieffactor.com
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or call 800 the number four relief get the 1995 three-week quick start try it now relieffactor.com
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head over to blaze tv.com slash glenn you get normal world with dave landau
01:48:53.260
welcome to the uh the glenn beck program well congress says the uh republicans they will not
01:49:07.220
rest until justice is served um wow they should get a nap in before you know but i hope they got a
01:49:14.880
nap in before that because i think it's gonna be a long time before they're gonna rest then
01:49:17.920
um with uh hunter biden just being charged with a couple of misdemeanors no big deal but this is
01:49:25.080
not a surprise shouldn't be a surprise to anybody of course of course we knew this is this is the
01:49:32.080
delaware office of course they're going to do that um i think that was baked in that way you can say
01:49:40.460
okay it was a couple of misdemeanors and you know he paid his time he pled guilty and uh got a
01:49:47.840
plea deal what that's the way our sir our system works it's it's all over and done
01:49:53.480
no not really but i think this is uh i think this is the way the cake was baked hoping that republicans
01:50:03.800
don't do anything um by the way disney has a new animated movie elemental have you heard of it
01:50:13.820
you've got kids maybe they could still go to disney movies oh yeah sure okay right in that age bracket
01:50:18.160
yeah have they seen this i think my daughter went to see it i think you're one of those parents
01:50:23.620
i was away with my son uh anyway uh elementary it's disney's first film with a non toll isn't it
01:50:30.500
elemental yeah elemental uh is the first film with a non-binary yes okay yes i did so i asked my wife
01:50:36.960
about this and she said she didn't notice anything like that in the movie so i don't know if she fell
01:50:41.500
asleep or it was really not obvious uh rated for children ages six and up tackles racism and
01:50:47.880
xenophobia yeah i mean i'm sure there was some subtle message they were trying to send there but
01:50:54.240
she didn't she seemed to think it was fine okay i mean i don't know i didn't see it so i can't i
01:50:58.520
can't comment but she's she's way more fired up about this stuff than i am i would be surprised if
01:51:03.800
like i mean she's basically on a personal jihad yeah she really is like you know really is so the
01:51:09.840
fact that she wouldn't care that much about it would surprise me if it was really in your face
01:51:14.820
well it is it's being deemed by hollywood as a complete flop a flop yes i have that is huge that's
01:51:21.780
not one that's not a borderline call yeah it seems like it seems like the pixar thing has run out of
01:51:26.560
steam yeah you follow the stuff i don't know if it's just pixar pixar i really don't i i'm not sure
01:51:32.280
it's just pixar i think it is part of the disney contagion it's okay so you think i don't trust
01:51:37.420
them anymore yeah you know i'm not gonna when i hear a bunch of people that i trust talk about it
01:51:43.100
but everybody i trust not taking their kids yeah no i mean look i think that's they had this thing
01:51:50.440
that was magical built up over so many years because of waltz vision they had the number one position of
01:51:59.440
trusted companies and not just trusted companies trusted with your family and children do you know
01:52:07.680
how valuable that is oh my god i it's incredibly valuable especially now you know as a person
01:52:14.600
raising a couple of young kids 10 and 11 years old now i've gone through these past few years
01:52:20.200
you're really watching what they watch on tv you can't turn on the disney channel you can't put them
01:52:25.580
on disney plus and assume they're gonna watch something safe and and there are examples of
01:52:30.360
this dude perfect is a good example of this their youtube group they make trick shots and funny videos
01:52:35.400
the kids love and kids love these guys they're right down the street yeah they're in texas and uh
01:52:39.980
they're awesome and they also they're really entertaining their videos are well done and they
01:52:45.340
never cross lines i never i could put them on for the kids they will love everything they're watching
01:52:50.840
and i will never feel like oh geez i shouldn't let them watch that i it never burns me
01:52:55.440
and you know what kind of like what a feeling that is for a parent to be able to just let them
01:53:01.660
watch something and you don't have to hang over their shoulder and see what what their what it is
01:53:05.560
doesn't happen and you know of course these guys are you know very big christians and and that's a
01:53:09.780
big part of what they're trying to do but they're also putting out good content right it's kind of
01:53:14.380
the kids actually want to watch right and that that is a magical formula disney had it forever
01:53:20.060
had it locked down flushed it it was i mean when i was a kid it was a it was like the shield it was
01:53:26.420
like you there was no way you're going to break that you could always take your kids to a disney
01:53:31.200
movie they'd always like it and it would always be safe that was like stew in the 1980s i used to do
01:53:37.300
shows with disney okay and uh and i would broadcast from disney they had people listening to the broadcast
01:53:46.340
to make sure and i did one point oh hi kids they came in to the studio and said never do that again
01:53:55.220
or we cut the broadcast i mean they were so protective of the image and and and what mickey
01:54:04.280
would say and what the park meant they were all on top of it now what does it mean it's so hard to
01:54:15.180
develop too it takes you know decades to put to bring that sort of trust to a large that started
01:54:21.760
in the 1920s and just blew it up over blew it up over what yep you know so they can put non-binary
01:54:30.400
characters into their stupid cartoons and what is it's idiotic it's idiotic so the good news is
01:54:39.140
there is somebody else you can trust with your kids and that is rapper sexy red oh yeah obviously
01:54:48.780
sexy red when you talk about influence over your children that's she's oh i mean she
01:54:55.440
hmm that i wasn't sure the social gender i mean what's why would that be important it's only it's not
01:55:02.420
important at all but also it's the most important thing about a person exactly right uh the uh
01:55:08.260
she's just released a new song and lyrics of a song she calls pound town oh cool and some people are
01:55:16.880
saying that it is uh about the cake is it about the pound no no no uh some people are saying that it is
01:55:25.080
maybe perhaps the most outrageous song of all time okay uh that's quite a standard and well i'll have
01:55:35.840
you judge for yourself because i am going to now oh no read the lyrics i don't of i don't know that
01:55:43.960
you should you read the lyrics of this song on on the air you'll be you'll you'll follow your
01:55:49.600
your broadcaster training from back in the day here i hope well why i mean this is available
01:55:56.000
everywhere no i know but i mean community standards right what are those community standards so here we
01:56:02.320
go i need a little appropriate music please perfect oh oh oh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh
01:56:25.460
female body part pink my body part that both male and female have brown
01:56:36.340
where the n-words come looking for the hose quit playing n-word come suck a b-word's toes
01:56:48.260
pound town just left pound town with my n-word he just took a b-word down yes that n-word d-word
01:57:08.740
let's say downtown but it's not mcdonald's uh let's just say that pound town just left pound town
01:57:17.620
with my n-word he just took a b down uh uh i'm out here in miami
01:57:29.220
i'm not sure that is because that's probably well it's a seemingly okay word but probably isn't
01:57:39.620
probably so wait i mean i'm really i'm gonna just refer to it as the h-word okay okay looking for
01:57:48.500
the h-word daddies where they at where the n-word get that is ratchet okay i mean i don't think she
01:57:57.540
means ratchet like you know my dad was under the car and he's like add me the ratchet no i have a
01:58:01.540
feeling that's not happening you know in the song but too many oh my son need a new pappy
01:58:10.340
oh that's that's nice that's you know oh that just show that puts it all together doesn't it
01:58:14.340
right that one puts it all together too many b-words where the n-words at i'm trying to get my c-word
01:58:21.300
and now this is a euphemism for another c-word it's not the c-word because there's a couple big
01:58:27.780
c-words it's not that c-word which i don't like okay yeah well it's kind of two big c-words that
01:58:33.540
you don't normally i don't think this is actually we'll just move on what i feel like even see you
01:58:40.500
know them dreadheads do it the best oh yeah we found that historically that is the fact that what
01:58:47.700
imus got fired for i like i guess it's okay n-word with a check is that a banking instrument what
01:58:56.020
kind of and my n-word give me neck i believe that looking for this particular uh outcome to
01:59:04.260
have a monetary benefit as well as perhaps a benefit physically that's all my n-word give me neck what
01:59:11.940
does that mean i'm too old because i i can guarantee you it doesn't mean necking what what does and you
01:59:17.220
can't ask actually what it means because if you were to say the full sentence you'd be put in
01:59:20.820
prison i'm the sword little b-word i'm that you know it i can't say his name he be cheating i love you
01:59:31.780
baby yeah and i'm the reason uh-huh n-words love bad b-words yeah yeah what suki say lower male body
01:59:43.620
parts on upper female body parts sexy pound town just left pound down it's really nice that's a nice
01:59:53.460
story of a vacation basically like a slideshow an old school slideshow it's really my vacation to
01:59:58.340
pound down yeah that's uh that's interesting what what now that was the the artist behind that again
02:00:06.180
uh red sexy red sexy wait wait wait wait wait wait wait i might have might have had that wrong i
02:00:12.180
said it it's a sexy red of course i was just thinking i'm thinking about filing it away and
02:00:20.980
i always file things away under the last last name first so that's unfortunate if i'm red sexy or sexy
02:00:28.980
red i'm i'm taking the video of that particular performance of the song from that particular artist
02:00:34.580
and i'm i'm i'm broadcasting it at the concerts that's that was that was spectacular it was it
02:00:40.180
was good i don't i didn't understand i think very relatable i think so too you looked like you related
02:00:45.940
to it yeah no i mean now is this is is this artist covering one of your songs because it seems so
02:00:51.380
natural yeah well maybe it was a cover by her well no i i didn't write that i didn't write that no uh
02:00:57.220
uh it's um i think written by her wow written by her and uh that had to take her tens of seconds is
02:01:05.780
this a a controversial is this the new controversial song is that what is that why we're you found out
02:01:10.900
about it or were you just listening no no this is the no this is the new yeah this is the new um
02:01:16.180
wap oh yes i remember wap that i think the daily caller pointed out that wap uh it sounds like
02:01:23.300
shakespeare compared compared to this yes wow yes so although that felt like shakespeare with
02:01:28.660
that music it did feel like shakespeare right right right that's all you have to do to rap music
02:01:33.620
you know and you'll expect you'll expand like crazy just rap to chamber music and uh and see i just said
02:01:45.060
chamber which is also a euphemism for like a bed chamber oh okay is that the c word you were talking
02:01:52.020
about uh no no it wasn't uh all right let me tell you let me tell you about uh gold line uh as i said
02:02:00.020
before i left my vacation would be transitory um but unlike our friends at the fed uh i apparently
02:02:07.220
knew what that word meant because here i am right now the fed wants you to believe that inflation is
02:02:13.300
under control i assure you it is not we are speeding along a bridge at about 150 miles an hour
02:02:21.380
and uh the end of the bridge been blown to kingdom come so when they say inflation is cooling just
02:02:27.540
kind of think it's opposite day okay uh hold on to your precious metals perhaps buy more gold line
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is here to help you you know you know stew we were talking earlier about somebody who might have a
02:02:40.980
problem buying old documents and stuff yeah yeah you know huh you said yes so uh but you know where
02:02:50.260
are you going to put your money seriously if you have any money oh i feel so i feel so safe in the
02:02:56.580
bank i i feel so even i feel safe in land i don't they're gonna take it no crypto they're not gonna
02:03:04.500
target crypto are they oh they would never do that what are you gonna do yeah uh gold line has a special
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866 gold line 866 gold line my n-word that didn't really back a minute this is the glenn back program
02:04:08.660
welcome to the glenn back program uh stew you know i was gone for vacation and uh i brought you
02:04:17.540
back a gift oh thank you and i thought i actually got one for the museum as well okay i think this is
02:04:22.500
appropriate i didn't get you anything but say london school of economics uh covid mask oh wow that is
02:04:31.860
so i thought that was good so and this will protect uh nothing with nothing with the giant tag inside
02:04:38.660
for you to breathe oh yeah yeah well that's you know that's very nice very nice one london school
02:04:43.540
of economics you got it uh by the way uh i have to show we're going to talk about this on tomorrow's
02:04:48.900
program i have to show you uh the london school of economics festival poster that i i saw uh because i
02:04:56.980
was there and uh and oh wow did i learn a lot this was just posted for people who don't remember the
02:05:03.300
london school of economics can you yeah that's uh george soros that's where he went to school
02:05:08.660
and pours money into and uh you know they want to turn the world upside down um but these are just
02:05:16.980
some of the the things that are going on um the the next couple of weeks at the london school of
02:05:22.260
economics the changing nature of religion in today's world um activists social movement and
02:05:30.500
utopian futures uh this is not america why black lives matter in britain um let's see how to manage
02:05:41.460
transition in the coming turbulent times uh family workshop on remaking of the family
02:05:49.940
community oh that one sounds good uh knowledge beyond boundaries interdisciplinary student research
02:05:58.020
conference uh and the power of good enough so that's great we'll have we'll have more on the