The Glenn Beck Program - June 07, 2018


'Stop With The Fake Outrage' - 6⧸7⧸18


Episode Stats

Length

1 hour and 58 minutes

Words per Minute

165.74739

Word Count

19,603

Sentence Count

912

Misogynist Sentences

31

Hate Speech Sentences

25


Summary

Dartmouth College students are more tolerant than the rest of the population, according to a new study conducted by the Daily Dartmouth College student newspaper. They asked undergraduates if they would be less likely to date someone with opposing political views if they learned that they held opposing viewpoints.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 The Blaze Radio Network, on demand.
00:00:06.840 Glenn Beck.
00:00:08.920 And now, some news that will surprise none of us.
00:00:14.900 At least anybody who's heard the, you know, or seen the radical leftism that has taken over the universities.
00:00:21.580 Dartmouth College, the Daily Student Newspaper, conducted a study of about 4,400 undergraduates to measure the tolerance relative to opposing viewpoints.
00:00:33.900 They first identified themselves as either Democrat, Independent, or Republican.
00:00:39.340 Oh, boy.
00:00:41.440 Oh, they're on a witch hunt.
00:00:43.740 And they are going to find the truth.
00:00:45.100 They wanted to know how they would be affected by learning that another student had political beliefs opposite of their own.
00:00:54.100 Now, which group was more tolerant?
00:00:59.460 Was it the Democrat?
00:01:01.840 Was it the Republican?
00:01:03.680 Or was it the Independent?
00:01:06.940 I'll give you a hint.
00:01:08.440 It's not the side demanding safe spaces or trigger warnings or infinite gender bathrooms.
00:01:13.500 So, you know, that leaves a...
00:01:16.780 Oh, the Republicans.
00:01:18.180 Republicans are the most tolerant.
00:01:20.780 When asked if they would be less likely to date someone after learning that they held opposing viewpoints, 82% of Democrats answered yes.
00:01:32.780 What the hell is wrong with us?
00:01:35.560 82% said, yeah, if they had a different political view, absolutely.
00:01:40.260 They'd be less likely to date a Republican or anyone slightest bit of right of Antifa.
00:01:49.000 For comparison, 42% of Republicans said that a person with opposing viewpoints would be less date-worthy.
00:01:57.320 Now, that could also be because, you know, Republicans are like, on campus, there's only four of us.
00:02:04.580 So, I don't, I mean, I don't have any options unless I'm dating him.
00:02:11.220 Students were also asked, what type of environment is more important for Dartmouth to create?
00:02:16.580 Now, listen to these choices.
00:02:17.840 One, a positive learning environment for all students by prohibiting certain speech or expression of viewpoints that are offensive and biased against certain groups or people.
00:02:31.560 Or, should they be?
00:02:34.900 Two, an open learning environment where students are exposed to all types of speech and viewpoints,
00:02:41.600 even if it means allowing speech that is offensive or biased against certain groups of people.
00:02:47.940 The results?
00:02:49.780 71% of respondents said they prefer the open environment option.
00:02:55.500 Students who are Republican, 94%.
00:02:59.340 White, 71%.
00:03:02.220 Male, 84%.
00:03:04.600 They were the most likely to opt for the more open option.
00:03:09.820 The student population in Dartmouth overwhelmingly left-leaning, 67%, while Republicans make up 19%.
00:03:20.060 By comparison, 69% of Republicans felt free speech was threatened on campus.
00:03:25.540 Only 21% of Democrats felt the same way.
00:03:28.300 It's no surprises, really.
00:03:30.240 But there is some, I don't know, some sort of comfort in having the actual numbers to empirically prove it.
00:03:38.780 But, facts, facts, data, just two of the boogeymen, haunting progressives.
00:03:52.520 It's Thursday, June 7th.
00:03:55.320 This is the Glenn Beck Program.
00:03:57.140 Hello, and welcome to the program.
00:04:04.100 There's a lot to discuss today.
00:04:07.700 Some of the good, some of the bad, some of it just kind of, you've got to be kidding me.
00:04:12.740 We'll tell you about what the job outlook looks like for you, and there's some really good things on the horizon.
00:04:19.480 There's also, you know, the $15 wage thing, which is still percolating in the circles of the left.
00:04:28.280 And we have a new study out that shows exactly what happens to jobs if they are priced out of the market.
00:04:35.640 However, for the first time, it looks like, and the Fed is very, very worried about this, but this is good news for you.
00:04:43.320 Uh, there's wage inflation.
00:04:47.100 What?
00:04:49.220 We are now getting to an unemployment number so low that to find good and the right employees that the job prospects for an employer of finding that person are getting slim to none.
00:05:05.960 And that is increasing the price of each individual.
00:05:11.720 Oh, it's almost like the free market system is working.
00:05:17.620 We'll give you the details on that coming up.
00:05:20.340 Also, uh, what kind of situation, what kind of society are we creating?
00:05:25.700 You know, everybody is, everybody is a victim now.
00:05:28.900 Everybody, you know, please, can you stop with the fake outrage?
00:05:32.660 Everybody's got to stop with the fake outrage.
00:05:35.960 Because there are people that are just, they're not faking it.
00:05:41.380 They actually are internalizing it and they're like, oh my gosh.
00:05:45.160 And the slightest offense, we not only have to stop with the fake outrage, but we also have to grow thicker skin.
00:05:53.040 Everything is not a personal affront.
00:05:55.500 And you know what?
00:05:56.140 You're going to be surrounded by people who are jerks your whole life.
00:06:00.120 Especially once you get out of college, you're going to recognize, crap, the world doesn't really care about me.
00:06:07.340 Nobody really cares about me.
00:06:09.020 Except maybe my family and my friends.
00:06:11.300 I just have to perform.
00:06:13.160 They actually expect results.
00:06:16.820 They actually, life is really about who I am and my character.
00:06:21.260 But that's not happening yet.
00:06:25.180 At least in the subways of New York.
00:06:27.640 Here is some amazing audio.
00:06:30.720 And I'm not going to, I'm not going to set it up too much for you.
00:06:33.720 It's just the subways of New York.
00:06:36.640 Someone who is a minority speaking to an Asian minority who would not give up their seats.
00:06:44.360 On the subways.
00:06:45.360 On the subways.
00:06:46.140 My daughter Black, he didn't get up for me.
00:06:48.580 He didn't get up for me.
00:06:50.040 Because my daughter Black.
00:06:51.220 Because my daughter Black, he didn't get up for me to steal my daughter.
00:06:53.820 Mind your language.
00:06:54.500 What am I saying wrong?
00:06:55.740 Be calm.
00:06:56.720 What's calm?
00:06:58.220 You playing with my kids?
00:06:59.200 I was your kid, you'd be okay with that?
00:07:00.300 I'm not going to do that.
00:07:00.940 So, f***.
00:07:02.180 Mind your language.
00:07:03.660 Mind your ass and move it.
00:07:06.140 Isaiah, get up.
00:07:06.960 Come here.
00:07:07.780 Come.
00:07:08.500 Come.
00:07:08.940 Come.
00:07:09.100 Get the f*** out of here.
00:07:13.140 I'll put my child out of the seat.
00:07:14.480 Because my daughter's Spanish.
00:07:16.180 And she's Chinese.
00:07:18.020 You're going to get up for her to sit down.
00:07:21.220 You right out of here, crazy?
00:07:22.940 F***.
00:07:23.220 I'll spit at you.
00:07:25.100 I'm calm until you play with my kids.
00:07:27.320 I'm a mother.
00:07:28.620 F*** your call.
00:07:30.140 Put my f*** out of the seat.
00:07:31.640 Yes.
00:07:32.120 Yes.
00:07:32.400 That was the surprising part.
00:07:33.740 That's the part I didn't want to set up.
00:07:37.120 You know, this is a typical day in New York on the subway.
00:07:39.600 This is no big deal.
00:07:41.120 What was surprising is, that was a woman.
00:07:44.740 I didn't see that one coming.
00:07:46.520 I swore that was a guy.
00:07:48.600 And when she's like, and I'm a mother.
00:07:50.500 I'm like, wait.
00:07:52.480 Are you meaning that as in, you're a woman who's given birth?
00:07:56.560 I'm a bad mother.
00:07:57.680 Yeah.
00:07:57.860 I thought at first, I was like, yeah, well, yeah.
00:08:00.900 No, wait.
00:08:01.320 I think, and we checked, and it is indeed a woman.
00:08:05.120 Surprising.
00:08:05.860 Shocking.
00:08:06.460 And she, by the way, there's a physical confrontation in this as well, where she actually pushes
00:08:11.300 the woman out of the seat to let her kid sit down, which I think the kid learned a really
00:08:15.220 positive lesson from all of this.
00:08:16.640 Oh, yeah, yeah.
00:08:16.680 No, no, no.
00:08:17.240 Seriously.
00:08:17.660 Like, her ability to sit down was definitely more important than the lesson you taught her.
00:08:23.500 Right?
00:08:24.020 Yeah.
00:08:24.800 Definitely.
00:08:25.500 That's a good parenting maneuver.
00:08:27.080 Yeah.
00:08:27.200 It's not like you couldn't have just, by the way, the whole time, she's sitting down.
00:08:31.400 She hasn't given up her seat for her child.
00:08:34.700 She's sitting down.
00:08:35.600 The mother is sitting down the entire time.
00:08:37.860 Why are you so surprised by this?
00:08:40.800 I mean, first of all, you lived in New York.
00:08:43.820 I did.
00:08:44.160 The surprising part of this video is that it's a woman.
00:08:47.540 That's the only surprising part.
00:08:49.460 It's the only surprise of you.
00:08:51.100 When you're listening to the audio, you're like, man, that guy's out of control.
00:08:54.320 It's a woman.
00:08:55.540 Yes.
00:08:55.800 The rest of it is a typical New York subway.
00:08:59.960 This is New York.
00:09:01.160 You live in New York.
00:09:02.280 That's why we moved.
00:09:03.600 I was told that only white people, white males, white cis males did that to other people.
00:09:10.320 And apparently no Spanish mothers do as well.
00:09:13.620 Yeah.
00:09:14.100 To Asians.
00:09:15.860 She's Hispanic.
00:09:18.320 Well, she says her daughter is Spanish.
00:09:20.400 She said my daughter is black.
00:09:22.600 My daughter is.
00:09:23.880 She's Spanish as well, didn't she?
00:09:25.100 Yeah, I think she said they're both.
00:09:27.160 So I don't know.
00:09:28.480 You know, I don't know.
00:09:29.560 Anyway, anyway.
00:09:30.680 So, you know, some people are, you know, online and they're like, look at this.
00:09:34.340 This is crazy.
00:09:35.460 No, it's New York.
00:09:36.800 Have you seen?
00:09:37.740 It is crazy, though, too.
00:09:39.220 They're right on this.
00:09:41.280 Yes, because it's from New York.
00:09:43.720 It's true.
00:09:44.380 I mean, I don't know if the example of how our society is going is a giant tube running under a, you know.
00:09:50.840 Yeah, I don't think you judge New York.
00:09:52.640 It's New York.
00:09:53.500 New York and the subway is the place where you and I were having a chat one day and we were under in the subway underneath 30 Rock.
00:10:01.340 And we're just we're just we're talking about something.
00:10:04.400 I don't know.
00:10:05.160 And then one of us, remember, we're like, I think the big one's going to win.
00:10:08.800 Wasn't it you and I or was it you and Pat?
00:10:10.480 Me and Pat, we were like talking.
00:10:12.560 We were we were having a conversation about something entirely different.
00:10:16.040 But both of us, without saying anything, we're watching a fight between two giant rats over a rapper.
00:10:23.880 Yeah, yeah, yeah.
00:10:24.900 No, that was us.
00:10:26.200 First of all, we know that Pat would never go into the subway.
00:10:28.640 Yeah.
00:10:28.840 So that but I remember sitting there.
00:10:32.100 You know, like sometimes you'd sit in the subway and the doors would open and they would stay open.
00:10:37.080 And like, you know, just because like they were you were stopped at that particular subway stop.
00:10:41.460 And I remember looking out and just seeing a giant, giant mountain of trash.
00:10:46.960 And it was always good because it was not just one or two trash bags.
00:10:50.720 It was a giant mountain.
00:10:52.080 So you get the real smell.
00:10:53.700 Yeah.
00:10:54.000 Yeah.
00:10:54.740 Yeah.
00:10:55.280 And as you're sitting there, there's that moment.
00:10:58.960 And this is real where you see the trash bags start to move from the inside.
00:11:06.340 And that moment is it's a moment of.
00:11:09.100 No, it's a it's a welcome to New York.
00:11:10.820 Right.
00:11:11.340 Do you run?
00:11:13.480 No.
00:11:14.100 Or do you stand there and watch and just hope nothing bad happens?
00:11:16.960 Stand there and watch.
00:11:17.880 Because you think the doors are going to close.
00:11:19.400 Yeah.
00:11:19.760 Right.
00:11:20.100 But then they don't.
00:11:21.700 And then the rats start crawling out from inside the bags and scampering around on the platform.
00:11:26.880 Yeah.
00:11:27.100 Looking like they might just run into your car.
00:11:30.160 Yeah.
00:11:31.540 But welcome to New York.
00:11:33.500 Right.
00:11:33.840 Exactly.
00:11:34.060 Who doesn't love the Big Apple?
00:11:35.040 It was just as common as the interaction you just heard.
00:11:37.800 So.
00:11:38.200 So I don't know if you've seen Ryan.
00:11:39.780 Have you seen Ryan Hamilton?
00:11:41.400 Oh, the happy face.
00:11:42.940 Happy face.
00:11:43.580 Yeah.
00:11:44.140 Really funny.
00:11:45.280 This is hysterical.
00:11:46.320 And he talks about it just to prove my point here.
00:11:49.120 He talks about being on the subway in New York.
00:11:52.960 Now he's from Idaho now living in now living in New York and he's seen stuff that he's never
00:11:59.520 seen before.
00:12:00.620 Here's his trip one day in the subway on in in New York.
00:12:05.360 It's just different worlds.
00:12:07.140 I don't even know what to tell my family when I call home.
00:12:09.600 My mom will go.
00:12:10.060 How was your day?
00:12:10.840 Well, I saw a guy smoking crack on the train.
00:12:12.680 And then my mom will go.
00:12:14.920 Oh, we had a moose in the yard.
00:12:22.520 I did see a guy smoking crack on the train.
00:12:25.820 People don't believe me.
00:12:26.780 But I know it was crack.
00:12:27.780 I know it.
00:12:28.960 Even New Yorkers like you didn't see that.
00:12:31.020 I know it was crack.
00:12:33.080 Do you know how I know?
00:12:34.260 Because it wasn't marijuana and I don't know what the other options are.
00:12:45.920 It's kind of like, you go ahead and tell me what that was, you know?
00:12:50.240 This guy wandered onto the train and he didn't look great.
00:12:52.660 I mean, you know how sometimes you see somebody and you go, I wonder what his story is?
00:13:00.040 Well, he told us.
00:13:06.220 I mean, really more in actions than words, I would say.
00:13:10.560 He sat down and pulled out what I would call an apparatus and he started to barbecue it
00:13:16.660 right there.
00:13:17.180 He's got a three-inch flame.
00:13:20.760 There's smoke floating around.
00:13:23.000 It's a scene.
00:13:24.780 By the way, it's two o'clock in the afternoon.
00:13:28.880 I didn't know what to do.
00:13:29.820 I didn't want to see this.
00:13:31.620 I've never seen anything like this.
00:13:34.100 One guy goes, hey, you can't do that in here.
00:13:40.020 Yeah, I think he knows.
00:13:43.160 He seems like a bit of an out-of-the-box thinker.
00:13:45.220 This fella, he might be bending a rule or two here and there.
00:13:50.480 What are you talking about?
00:13:51.700 You can't do that in here?
00:13:52.920 He said it like he expected him to go, oh, geez, I'm sorry.
00:13:55.440 Am I on a train again?
00:13:56.940 For crying out loud, I never do this.
00:14:00.080 This is very unlike me.
00:14:02.760 Are those children?
00:14:03.840 I am mortified.
00:14:09.260 There's another guy, five seats down from him, on the same side of the train.
00:14:12.820 He doesn't break his forward gaze.
00:14:14.160 He's got this peripheral vision going on, like something's going down, and I will not acknowledge it.
00:14:20.880 And he takes his hat off, and he waves it in front of his face in a motion that says,
00:14:24.720 I'm on my way to a job interview.
00:14:26.660 I cannot get high on crack right now.
00:14:31.080 What kind of a city is this?
00:14:32.540 I'm just trying not to get high on crack?
00:14:37.200 What happened?
00:14:38.320 I accidentally got high on crack.
00:14:41.420 I mean, you know how it is.
00:14:42.820 So, again, the surprising part of that audio was that it was a woman the whole time.
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00:16:22.080 Glenn Beck.
00:16:23.080 To get into this DNA testing and DNA data breaches that are happening, I read a story last night about it that I want to share with you because I think they're missing the point.
00:16:34.800 Like, what if somebody breaches and then, you know, later on you can't get a job because your data from the DNA said that you were going to get Alzheimer's, and so you won't be able to get a job.
00:16:49.100 Yeah, right, don't worry about that through hacking.
00:16:53.160 Worry about that through all the DNA testing that we're now doing, and at birth that's going to happen.
00:16:59.440 You won't be able to get insurance.
00:17:01.460 I mean, you know, there's—anyway, we'll talk about that coming up in just a second.
00:17:04.960 Also, I think it was yesterday, the day before, the—MIT was having a big AI conference, and the White House was invited to attend, and they asked, you know, what does the president feel about AI, and, you know, we feel like we're falling behind China and everybody that's taking this seriously.
00:17:26.060 And the White House spokesperson said, well, I'm here just to tell you that the president takes AI very, very seriously, and that's why we are open to giving you all of the data the U.S. government has.
00:17:43.820 Now, the reason why you would do this is to create AI, the real thing is you need the server farms, and you need the information.
00:17:53.420 That's why it's getting better and better, because we keep searching for things on Google, and so they're just collecting all this data on us.
00:18:02.000 The more data you have, the—if you can crunch it, the faster it will go for AI, and the United States government, with the NSA servers, are, you know, probably the biggest collectors of data outside of Google.
00:18:17.640 Without the NSA servers, the United States government probably doesn't have anything, you know, that wouldn't fit in the shoe of Google.
00:18:24.680 So, were they being offered the NSA data? I'm hoping not. I'm hoping not.
00:18:34.460 I mean, it could just be a general statement.
00:18:38.460 That's the way I take it.
00:18:39.720 Right, like Louisiana hurricane victims, we are going to be there with all the resources of the United States government.
00:18:45.000 Well, that doesn't mean they're giving Louisiana hurricane victims the keys to the nuclear codes, right?
00:18:49.380 It's like that, they're not all of the resources.
00:18:51.700 You know, they're giving a general statement of, we're going to support you, which is even that can make you nervous, right?
00:18:59.600 I mean, I don't know that I necessarily—
00:19:00.620 Yeah, I don't like the idea of the government, you know, getting into bed with AI.
00:19:06.860 I just, I'm very concerned about that, but I'm just as concerned about, you know, Google doing it as well.
00:19:11.760 And I'm most concerned about China and their government—
00:19:14.860 Yes, I am.
00:19:15.340 —or someone similar beating us to it.
00:19:17.540 Yes.
00:19:17.820 So we'll see, we'll continue to follow and watch that for you.
00:19:23.380 There is something that we'll have to show, I'll tweet it out here in a minute, but there's a story that I read from Tech about the new deep fake.
00:19:34.680 And I came in and I showed it to Stu and the boys this morning, and it's terrifying.
00:19:42.060 Yes, and you just realize how early we are in this still.
00:19:47.440 Yeah.
00:19:47.660 I mean, because it was not, what, six months ago we did the first story on deep fakes, and it's already come to the point where—
00:19:55.260 You can't tell the difference.
00:19:56.420 We'll talk about it a little bit more here when we come back.
00:19:59.020 This is the Glenn Beck Program.
00:20:03.940 So if you don't know what a deep fake is, you need to learn what a deep fake is.
00:20:09.160 I've just tweeted out this news story from Futurist Magazine.
00:20:13.640 You should learn, but be wary of Googling it.
00:20:17.420 I'm just going to tell you, you're going to end up in places that your boss will not appreciate.
00:20:23.660 It's not necessarily the right way to go to just start wildly Googling willy-nilly, as you would say, Glenn.
00:20:31.140 Thank you, Stu.
00:20:32.220 Just a warning.
00:20:33.200 Warning to my friends.
00:20:33.800 So anyway, deep fakes are something that we started talking about.
00:20:39.160 You know, I think we did our first real big in-depth story on it last year.
00:20:43.880 I mean, six months ago.
00:20:45.500 But we've been talking about it for a few years, and in fact, it's something that I've been talking to Stu about since the mid-90s,
00:20:51.080 saying that there's going to come a time when they can manipulate video that you won't believe your eyes,
00:20:57.040 and you won't know what's true and what's not.
00:20:59.480 And the more we are educated on deep fakes, the better chance of survival we have.
00:21:05.420 This could dramatically change the world overnight, and here's why.
00:21:12.940 What deep fakes are is the ability to take any video and manipulate it
00:21:18.260 so somebody is saying something that they're not really saying.
00:21:22.920 Now, thank goodness, vocal reanimation, if you will, is not anywhere close to where the video is,
00:21:32.720 which is strange, don't you think?
00:21:34.920 Yeah, it is strange.
00:21:36.400 You'd think that that would be easier.
00:21:37.700 I mean, we do editing for audio and video here, and the amount of computing power you need for video
00:21:44.220 is hundreds of times as much, it seems, to be able to do.
00:21:48.880 I mean, audio editing is incredibly quick and easy and has been for over a decade.
00:21:54.700 Or video.
00:21:55.480 We still have projects that we do here where our editors will be like,
00:21:58.880 okay, I just want to finish this up, and then I'm going to render it after I leave so it runs overnight.
00:22:03.840 It's like, you know, so there's still a lot of advancements that can happen there.
00:22:10.340 You know, and then this new computer you talked about yesterday is going to, you know,
00:22:13.240 really help that.
00:22:13.580 That sort of power will start to solve that.
00:22:15.620 But as far as computing power goes, the audio stuff, it's completely done and easy.
00:22:20.680 So I'm surprised.
00:22:21.700 Maybe it's just a focus issue.
00:22:23.100 They're not necessarily focusing on that as much.
00:22:24.760 Yeah, or the creation out of whole cloth, perhaps.
00:22:30.060 Because what the video does is it takes a video of a person, and it now can manipulate,
00:22:36.900 and they can put a camera in front of an actor, and they will just map the face.
00:22:44.080 This isn't the blue dot thing.
00:22:45.660 This is just a guy sitting in front of a camera, and it maps the face.
00:22:49.700 And in real time, it can make the video of the other person move any way that the actor moves.
00:22:59.500 So if the actor moves his head or kind of, you know, sways back and forth, the, you know,
00:23:06.520 Ronald Reagan in the Oval Office, and this video that I just tweeted out shows that.
00:23:11.020 They use, one of the guys they use is Ronald Reagan.
00:23:13.340 They use Putin, and then they use just some, you know, other just non, you know, no-name people.
00:23:20.320 And it's incredible.
00:23:23.440 You can't tell the difference.
00:23:24.980 And the Reagan one is interesting in that it's not even the same quality video, right?
00:23:29.580 Like it's a 1980s quality video in the Oval Office, as opposed to Obama, which they show in there as well at one point.
00:23:36.080 You know, which at least, yeah, it's HD video.
00:23:38.160 And you can just see, like, this actor doing, you know, moving his head back and forth, making different facial expressions.
00:23:45.200 And the 1980s video of Ronald Reagan is doing the same thing.
00:23:49.160 Can you imagine?
00:23:50.640 Let's just say some, you know, some left-wing group that wants to stop the Second Amendment unearths tape of Ronald Reagan saying how bad guns are and how, I mean, you know, again,
00:24:02.800 some of this at some point, if we're aware of it, we'll be able to spot.
00:24:07.860 But, I mean, it's going to be difficult.
00:24:09.080 Think of Twitter.
00:24:12.680 If someone, there are tweets that have gone around over the past few weeks from people, you know, left-wing people like Joy Behar saying terrible things.
00:24:21.720 You know, it certainly happened to you many times, Glenn, where people have taken a tweet, your actual Twitter name, and with the blue checkmark next to it,
00:24:33.120 and then have just photoshopped different text below it in a way that, honestly, just looking at it, I can look at it and just say, okay, that's not a real tweet.
00:24:40.900 And they'll take a screenshot of it, and it'll be tweeted.
00:24:42.780 And they'll just say, look what Glenn Beck deleted, right?
00:24:46.480 And it'll be some crazy statement that you didn't actually say.
00:24:50.480 And even that is sophisticated enough to fool tens of thousands of people into retweeting it.
00:24:58.620 And then when a correction comes out later on, nobody retweets it.
00:25:01.000 I don't even think you need to go that far.
00:25:03.080 You just have a big enough following where you can say, Glenn Beck said this, and used, you know, the quotation marks and everything else, and just say that I said it.
00:25:16.000 And you'll get tens of thousands.
00:25:16.940 And you'll get tens of thousands, if not hundreds of thousands of people in America.
00:25:21.200 And we're a somewhat sophisticated technological society, right?
00:25:26.480 I mean, can you imagine what using this technology in a third world country that's not at all up on these technological developments and showing, you know, like let's say you're recruiting for ISIS.
00:25:41.040 And you start showing footage, unearthed footage of Donald Trump saying how much he hates Muslims, how he's going to kill every last Muslim.
00:25:51.100 You think that you think an ISIS recruit is going to be like, well, actually, I don't know if the mapping there looks right.
00:25:56.980 Like they're going to believe it, like as a lot of people would.
00:26:00.900 And they go down these roads and they're going to be able, I mean, imagine what can happen with this.
00:26:04.760 Elections can be overturned.
00:26:07.260 Wars can be started.
00:26:08.320 Wars can be started.
00:26:09.420 Terrorists can be grown.
00:26:11.660 I mean, it is a, it's really scary.
00:26:14.100 And there's going to be a period, right?
00:26:15.920 Where it, you know, where it takes.
00:26:17.700 And we're in it.
00:26:18.940 We're in it right now.
00:26:20.060 Right now.
00:26:20.320 Right now.
00:26:20.720 We haven't seen a successful use of it yet.
00:26:23.040 But the technology is, is basically there to the point where they're using it on porn videos and stuff with apps.
00:26:30.900 Like they're basically developing apps so you can pick a face and put it in your favorite porn video.
00:26:36.320 Okay.
00:26:36.500 I mean, we're not far away from this being ubiquitous.
00:26:39.440 A year or two, maybe three, where you're going to be able to do this in at least a very basic level very easily.
00:26:47.360 So when that starts happening, there are going to be times where people are going, I mean, it could be entered into evidence in a trial that puts someone in prison.
00:26:59.740 How are you going to disprove it?
00:27:01.160 It's going to be difficult because no one believes anything anymore.
00:27:03.940 And I don't think that it is, I don't think that it is necessarily, I don't think that it is necessarily needs to be foolproof to where you get to a court of law and you have an expert testify and say this, this, look at the pixels, look at this.
00:27:28.560 This is a telltale sign of, you know, algorithmic manipulation, blah, blah, blah, where people are going to look at the science of it and go, okay, that wasn't, that wasn't it.
00:27:39.620 So we got to let him go because that was fake.
00:27:41.880 Maybe.
00:27:42.440 Maybe.
00:27:43.260 Maybe.
00:27:43.480 There will be a time.
00:27:44.200 Maybe.
00:27:44.700 I'm more concerned about the Reichstag fire moment.
00:27:48.900 Yeah.
00:27:49.440 Where a video comes out, it shows something, you know, imagine Donald Trump going, you know, a video of him saying, you know, screw the little people.
00:27:58.340 In the country, just screw them.
00:28:00.640 I'm here with my globalist agenda and I'm going to, you know, get George Soros on the phone and they, and somebody releases it as, you know, behind the scenes, uh, video of the real Donald Trump.
00:28:14.760 That could set people off and it wouldn't matter.
00:28:18.640 You wouldn't, you wouldn't make it to a trial.
00:28:22.180 Right.
00:28:22.440 If you will.
00:28:23.000 You know what I mean?
00:28:23.820 Yeah.
00:28:24.060 That's the real issue.
00:28:26.440 And it's going to, it will impact us.
00:28:28.900 I think between 20, I think between now and 2020, the election, if not the 2022 election and definitely 2024 election will be, could hinge on whether we believe a video or not.
00:28:43.240 I mean, think about what half, half of Democrats believed that George W. Bush was responsible for 9-11.
00:28:52.980 This is back in the mid 2000s.
00:28:55.880 Poll came out as it was between 40 and 50% of Democrats believed that he was responsible in some way for 9-11.
00:29:02.740 That's without a video.
00:29:06.020 Imagine if someone were to produce a video of George W. Bush saying in 2000, right?
00:29:14.260 Um, and you know, saying that he was responsible or he did know, um, something that was actually legitimately convincing.
00:29:21.220 Not like the fake stuff you've seen in the past, but something you're like, holy crap.
00:29:24.780 I mean, remember, you know, we're talking about it at a consumer level.
00:29:28.620 Already you can watch Star Wars and watch, uh, you know, Princess Leia say things she didn't say.
00:29:34.700 Except there it is.
00:29:35.880 And you can just detect it a little bit.
00:29:38.560 We're not far away from you not being able to detect that.
00:29:40.760 Right.
00:29:40.980 And that's because that's full CGI.
00:29:44.120 That's full CGI.
00:29:45.760 That's not what they're talking about.
00:29:47.720 No, what they're talking about, and this will be, this is going to put actors out of business.
00:29:53.680 It will be actors and people like me, uh, who have a voice or a known personality will be offered lots of money or their estates will be after they die, offered lots of money for the likeness and use of their voice and their images.
00:30:16.560 You know, we could still have Jimmy Stewart acting in movies today.
00:30:22.780 Old Jimmy Stewart, new Jimmy Stewart, which Jimmy Stewart do you want?
00:30:26.960 Because we have enough film of him.
00:30:29.660 We have enough of his vocal pattern that you can feed it in and we can now put him, well, not, not now.
00:30:37.080 We could do a scene with him now, but soon we'll be able to do a whole movie with him now.
00:30:43.160 So where does, what, so what happens?
00:30:47.980 And if you are alive, if I decided to say, you know what, I'm going to retire, I'm going to retire and I'm, yeah, go ahead.
00:30:56.980 I'm just going to sell my likeness, my voice, my image to somebody.
00:31:02.720 Cause I know these guys and they're going to keep it on the same, you know, they're going to keep it in the same, you know, fashion.
00:31:09.920 All of a sudden they start having me doing, nobody would go, but you know, me doing porno movies or whatever, um, which is real, which is real.
00:31:20.220 Who am I?
00:31:21.180 Is that me?
00:31:22.000 Can I stop that me from destroying my credibility?
00:31:27.220 I mean, and this, and these are minor concerns in the grand scheme of things.
00:31:32.540 I mean, go back to like, think of an, a long-term tribal dispute.
00:31:37.520 Think of the Hutus and the Tutsis, right?
00:31:40.280 This is the Rwandan dispute from the nineties.
00:31:42.700 Largely, uh, that was inflamed by people in the media, uh, talking about how the other side was terrible, how they, they were reporting crimes that the other side would do, uh, and say, uh, you know, they, they're, they're massacring our people in this region.
00:32:00.660 We must stand up.
00:32:01.920 If you see one, go kill them.
00:32:03.100 They're cockroaches, right?
00:32:04.120 Imagine instead you have the leader of the opposition on tape doing it in a convincing way.
00:32:13.980 And your basic day is walking 12 hours to get water and come back.
00:32:20.220 And someone pulls out their, their smartphone and shows you a video of that person massacring, uh, a village of your people.
00:32:29.980 You think that civil war gets fired up pretty quick?
00:32:32.120 I bet you it does.
00:32:34.760 And those things go out of control quickly.
00:32:37.080 Millions die in those situations without video.
00:32:40.960 So the United States government, DARPA is trying to figure out how to put the genie back in the bottle.
00:32:45.740 They are saying, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, we've, we've, we've, we've got to figure out how to control this.
00:32:51.240 Um, they just did a contest for, um, the, uh, person or group that can create the best deep fake video.
00:33:03.200 And they did it through MIT.
00:33:06.480 Now, I don't know if that's a say as we do, you know, uh, um, or say, you know, uh, do as we say, not, you know, not.
00:33:16.080 This is a, say what we, I can't remember the George Bush moment.
00:33:18.680 What is it?
00:33:19.700 It's do as we say, not as I do, not as I do.
00:33:22.100 Um, but, uh, the government is, is going to try to get control.
00:33:26.820 But do you can, do you believe the government?
00:33:30.060 Do you believe that it's best to have that technology just in the hands of the government?
00:33:36.440 By the way, the same government that has more information on you than you have.
00:33:43.540 It has everything it needs to know in the NSA servers.
00:33:48.000 Do you want them to protect you against deep fakes?
00:33:58.640 This, this, these are the things that we should be talking about.
00:34:03.080 This, these are the conversations that America should be happening.
00:34:07.520 Not this stupid, endless Brian sets, uh, Seltzer, uh, Seltzer, uh, you know, where's Melania Trump hunt?
00:34:18.000 Brian, give it a rest.
00:34:20.600 Give it a rest.
00:34:22.120 She's the first lady.
00:34:24.160 We've seen her.
00:34:25.360 She's around.
00:34:26.260 She hasn't left the white house.
00:34:28.660 She hasn't left Donald.
00:34:30.160 We don't know if she's ill or not, or just recovering or just tired of you people.
00:34:36.680 She's the first lady, not a target.
00:34:40.020 But we learned this, I thought, with Michelle Obama.
00:34:45.180 Give it a rest.
00:34:47.020 Why don't you try to talk about some things that will actually impact our life in a spectacular fashion soon.
00:34:54.400 FBI released a report citing internet crime complaints with dollar losses over $1.4 billion.
00:35:09.060 $300,000 complaints received by the, um, internet, uh, crime compliance center in 2017.
00:35:16.420 Two top crimes, uh, the non-payment, non-delivery and personal data breaches.
00:35:20.480 And 2,000 complaints were identified as ransomware, which the FBI called really malicious because, quote,
00:35:27.100 it targets both human and technical weaknesses.
00:35:29.740 There are lots of threats and only more on the horizon in today's digital world.
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00:36:07.280 So go to LifeLock.com, LifeLock.com, and use the promo code Beck for an extra 10%.
00:36:14.000 LifeLock.com or 1-800-LIFELOCK.
00:36:19.080 Glenn Beck.
00:36:21.000 Hey, Great Father's Day gift is a, uh, a visit to the Mercury Museum.
00:36:25.240 Here in the Las Colinas studios, we have a small exhibition, which includes the original, uh, handwritten Gettysburg Address, and so much more.
00:36:36.920 Rights and responsibilities.
00:36:38.800 Grab your tickets now.
00:36:39.900 It is Father's Day weekend, which is a week away.
00:36:42.480 MercuryOne.org slash museum 2018.
00:36:45.800 Now, there's, um, there's a new poll out that shows that Americans are just tired.
00:36:56.600 When it comes to the, the news, they're just tired.
00:37:00.500 They, they just can't take it anymore.
00:37:06.860 I don't, I don't know, I don't know if you fit in that poll, but I, I am.
00:37:11.180 Um, I'm, I'm tired of, I, I'm tired of the media, and I'm just tired of the dishonesty.
00:37:21.780 That's what I'm tired of.
00:37:22.840 Look, just, just tell me who you are, and, and, and tell me what you really believe, and let's work it out from there.
00:37:29.680 But instead, we're just arguing back and forth, and the media's not doing anything to help move the discussions forward.
00:37:37.760 They've, they've gone insane.
00:37:47.760 There was a story out yesterday that we're not, you know, the rest of the media is not talking about because, um, well, we, we, we have to, you know, hear the latest of Stormy Daniels or Samantha Bee or whatever it is.
00:38:03.620 The Eagles didn't, the Eagles, did you see what happened with the Philadelphia Eagles?
00:38:12.260 Did you, did you hear anywhere that, uh, Medicare now is going to go broke three years earlier than expected?
00:38:21.080 It's going to, it's going to go broke.
00:38:23.000 It's expected to completely run out of money by 2026.
00:38:26.420 That's earlier than projected 2026.
00:38:30.700 Don't worry.
00:38:31.420 That's only seven years away.
00:38:32.720 I'm sure we can come up with a plan.
00:38:37.340 We're not talking about that.
00:38:40.960 It, it was sad to see that we, we are talking about Kate Spade.
00:38:47.620 It was sad.
00:38:48.320 It, it was good to see that we were talking about it.
00:38:52.400 Sad because of what it meant.
00:38:55.220 But as I was reading the comments, I, again, I was fatigued.
00:39:06.820 The people who were saying, well, that's just what weak minded people do.
00:39:11.700 That's just what people do who are selfish.
00:39:16.100 Really?
00:39:18.320 If you don't know, Kate Spade is the purse person that made all these purses and became
00:39:24.900 very famous designer and then lost control of her company.
00:39:30.860 I mean, she sold her company.
00:39:32.260 She sold like 56% of her company and, and her name.
00:39:35.820 And so she couldn't do anything under her name anymore because her name had become a product
00:39:40.860 and she was fine for that at the beginning with the exchange.
00:39:45.560 But then mental illness set in and make no mistake.
00:39:53.640 It is mental illness.
00:39:56.140 You don't come to a place to where you say, I want to kill myself.
00:40:00.280 Everything, everything, everything, everything in the human psyche is built to stop you from dying.
00:40:11.100 Every little creepy feeling when you get too close to an edge to the spider senses that are saying something's not right here.
00:40:19.560 I shouldn't be here.
00:40:20.320 All of that, all of that is protection.
00:40:24.860 So you don't die.
00:40:28.100 It takes extreme.
00:40:33.000 Mental issues.
00:40:36.580 To be able to get to the point to where you say I'm better off dead.
00:40:40.580 And so are all the people around me.
00:40:45.180 And it's a lie.
00:40:51.320 People were writing last night how selfish it was for.
00:40:55.660 For a mother to do this.
00:40:58.060 I know.
00:40:59.700 My mother did this exact thing.
00:41:03.200 When I was about the age of.
00:41:06.040 Kate Spade's kids.
00:41:07.280 And.
00:41:10.580 It screws you up for life.
00:41:13.300 You never.
00:41:15.340 Get over it.
00:41:18.300 My nieces and nephews.
00:41:20.480 Were the same age that I was.
00:41:23.900 When my mother killed themselves.
00:41:25.800 When their father.
00:41:27.820 Killed himself.
00:41:31.740 They haven't recovered.
00:41:34.720 It's been.
00:41:36.500 A decade and a half.
00:41:38.220 You never do.
00:41:40.580 As somebody who has been.
00:41:45.940 In clinical depression.
00:41:49.760 Somebody who has.
00:41:51.500 Gone through a period of my life where.
00:41:54.100 I honestly considered.
00:41:56.860 Killing myself.
00:41:57.680 There's a huge difference between that and every.
00:42:03.640 Bad time that I've ever gone through.
00:42:06.040 Where I thought everything was.
00:42:08.140 Hopeless.
00:42:08.760 And this is never going to end.
00:42:10.180 And I don't know how we're going to.
00:42:12.100 Turn this around.
00:42:13.120 And oh my life.
00:42:14.400 Sucks.
00:42:14.860 And whatever it is.
00:42:16.320 That's normal.
00:42:17.160 There is a different level.
00:42:19.880 To where you start thinking to yourself.
00:42:22.800 I'm so tired.
00:42:26.020 I can't do it another day.
00:42:29.300 When you start.
00:42:33.220 To actually think.
00:42:34.940 That it's logical.
00:42:37.460 That life.
00:42:39.640 Is better.
00:42:41.260 If you weren't living.
00:42:43.860 That others.
00:42:46.400 Their lives would be better.
00:42:48.340 If you weren't living.
00:42:49.420 It's a mental condition.
00:42:55.900 To take a scarf out.
00:42:58.260 And hang yourself.
00:43:00.000 As she did yesterday.
00:43:03.300 The reason why I bring this up.
00:43:05.960 Is because my life was saved.
00:43:08.320 By a guy named Bobby Drees.
00:43:10.320 Years and years ago in the 80s.
00:43:13.180 And.
00:43:15.320 He had gone through.
00:43:17.320 Depression before.
00:43:18.300 And he recognized it.
00:43:21.000 And he said to me.
00:43:23.060 You are coming with me.
00:43:24.700 To the hospital now.
00:43:27.060 And he took me to the hospital.
00:43:28.940 Pretty much against my will.
00:43:31.080 And I'm alive today.
00:43:32.680 Because of that.
00:43:35.160 Life is hard.
00:43:38.060 Mental illness.
00:43:39.640 Is a condition.
00:43:42.260 There is help.
00:43:44.280 And treatment.
00:43:45.040 Your life.
00:43:46.280 Is so great.
00:43:47.620 Once the clouds.
00:43:49.380 Start to dissipate.
00:43:51.120 Please.
00:43:51.980 Get help.
00:43:53.740 Glenn.
00:43:54.740 Back.
00:43:55.800 Is there a blue wave.
00:43:57.380 That is coming.
00:43:58.160 Because it looked like it.
00:43:59.500 Back in January.
00:44:00.440 And Democrats.
00:44:01.660 Boasted a 12 point lead.
00:44:04.320 Just five months ago.
00:44:06.520 That lead.
00:44:07.820 Is now down to four points.
00:44:09.720 Now that is amazing.
00:44:11.840 For as hard as this media.
00:44:14.220 Has worked to.
00:44:16.380 Tear the Republicans.
00:44:17.960 And Donald Trump apart.
00:44:20.260 It doesn't seem to be working.
00:44:22.140 In fact.
00:44:22.560 It may be backfiring.
00:44:24.860 Now.
00:44:25.800 That lead.
00:44:26.960 At four points.
00:44:28.400 Is really.
00:44:29.560 Almost within the margin of error.
00:44:31.280 Of three points.
00:44:33.480 But let's just.
00:44:34.460 In case.
00:44:35.260 The wave is real.
00:44:36.140 Let's just.
00:44:36.740 Look at it.
00:44:37.500 It's critical.
00:44:38.740 That we educate ourselves.
00:44:40.320 With the agenda.
00:44:41.520 That they are starting to push.
00:44:43.780 To conquer the wave.
00:44:46.040 Let's first learn.
00:44:47.180 How to surf.
00:44:47.980 Their issues.
00:44:49.200 We've seen a lot of.
00:44:50.440 Talk about.
00:44:51.240 You know.
00:44:51.440 Free health care.
00:44:52.300 And free college tuition.
00:44:54.240 This morning.
00:44:55.240 I really want to spend some time.
00:44:56.560 Talking to you.
00:44:57.120 Just about.
00:44:57.780 The minimum wage.
00:44:59.320 That's the first one.
00:45:01.140 $15 minimum wage.
00:45:02.780 Been a staple.
00:45:03.320 For people.
00:45:03.860 Like Bernie Sanders.
00:45:04.840 And Kamala Harris.
00:45:05.740 And Cory Booker.
00:45:06.580 Or I mean.
00:45:07.200 I could go on.
00:45:07.760 But the progressive.
00:45:08.280 Crazy list.
00:45:09.180 Is way too long.
00:45:10.340 To fit into a.
00:45:11.180 Three hour radio show.
00:45:12.240 So.
00:45:12.820 Just let's start with those guys.
00:45:14.600 The federal minimum wage.
00:45:15.940 Is now $7.25.
00:45:18.780 Progressive.
00:45:19.660 Lawmakers.
00:45:20.260 Want to effectively.
00:45:21.920 Double.
00:45:22.540 That.
00:45:23.440 Now.
00:45:23.880 That might.
00:45:25.240 Might.
00:45:26.420 Be something that.
00:45:27.680 San Francisco.
00:45:28.360 Should do.
00:45:29.020 Or even the state of California.
00:45:31.900 But.
00:45:33.040 Not in Idaho.
00:45:33.960 You're not going to be able to afford to keep things open.
00:45:38.020 And I contend.
00:45:39.460 Even in Seattle.
00:45:40.480 And Sacramento.
00:45:41.880 In San Francisco.
00:45:43.640 And Los Angeles.
00:45:44.980 You still won't be able to keep things open.
00:45:47.000 It's minimum wage.
00:45:49.220 What effect.
00:45:50.020 Does it have?
00:45:51.560 Now.
00:45:52.080 You've probably heard a conservative pundit.
00:45:54.240 You know.
00:45:54.540 On the media.
00:45:55.700 You know.
00:45:56.020 A right leaning politician.
00:45:57.160 Claim that jobs would suffer.
00:45:58.840 If this was a reality.
00:46:00.480 But what is the data.
00:46:02.220 That backs that up.
00:46:03.580 If McDonald's.
00:46:04.360 Is suddenly forced.
00:46:05.140 To pay $15.
00:46:06.320 An hour.
00:46:06.660 To all.
00:46:07.340 Of their workers.
00:46:08.980 Would they do.
00:46:09.900 As we expect.
00:46:11.200 And begin laying off.
00:46:12.440 Employees.
00:46:13.100 To compensate.
00:46:13.920 For the higher wages.
00:46:15.700 Well.
00:46:15.960 That is what.
00:46:16.520 Those of us.
00:46:17.020 On the right.
00:46:17.920 Claim.
00:46:18.340 But is it reality?
00:46:20.660 Let's go to Noah Williams.
00:46:21.960 He's an economics professor.
00:46:23.080 At the University of Wisconsin.
00:46:24.340 He crunched the numbers.
00:46:25.260 In two states.
00:46:26.440 To find out.
00:46:27.520 What effect.
00:46:28.740 Raising the minimum wage.
00:46:29.780 Had on jobs.
00:46:31.660 He used fast food.
00:46:32.860 Employment job numbers.
00:46:33.980 Which is the standard.
00:46:34.860 For measuring low wage.
00:46:36.120 Industry job changes.
00:46:37.520 In both Minnesota.
00:46:39.080 And in his home.
00:46:40.080 In the state of Wisconsin.
00:46:42.200 From 10.
00:46:42.860 From 2010.
00:46:44.060 To 2014.
00:46:45.840 Fast food employment.
00:46:47.360 Both states.
00:46:48.180 Grew at the same rate.
00:46:49.820 But from 2014.
00:46:51.020 Until today.
00:46:52.540 Wisconsin.
00:46:53.140 Began outpacing Minnesota.
00:46:55.060 By over four percentage points.
00:46:58.020 Employment is dropping.
00:46:59.260 Rising in Minnesota.
00:47:00.180 And rising in Wisconsin.
00:47:01.840 What's going on?
00:47:03.540 Good thing he was tracking.
00:47:05.640 The problem began in 2014.
00:47:07.800 That is the same year.
00:47:09.480 That Minnesota began implementing.
00:47:11.660 A minimum wage increase.
00:47:14.260 Wages went up to.
00:47:15.460 965 an hour.
00:47:16.800 For large employers.
00:47:17.920 And 787 per hour.
00:47:19.480 For small employers.
00:47:20.820 Now if you consider $15 an hour.
00:47:23.180 As the ultimate progressive goal.
00:47:24.820 What Minnesota did.
00:47:26.220 Is actually considered.
00:47:27.200 Pretty minor.
00:47:28.700 But look at what those small tweaks.
00:47:31.140 Did to the employment.
00:47:33.480 Now think about what would happen.
00:47:34.700 At $15 an hour.
00:47:37.500 Kiosks.
00:47:38.100 Will outnumber employees.
00:47:39.640 In every business.
00:47:41.000 From fast food.
00:47:42.100 Grocery stores.
00:47:43.000 Retail.
00:47:43.600 Gas stations.
00:47:44.740 Everywhere.
00:47:45.240 This is just one of the crazy progressive issues.
00:47:49.200 That we need to be knowledgeable about.
00:47:51.360 And actually have the facts.
00:47:53.600 At our fingertips.
00:47:54.540 Over the next few weeks.
00:47:56.140 Months and years.
00:47:57.760 Progressives and socialist principles.
00:47:59.440 Rely on ignorance.
00:48:01.280 Of facts to succeed.
00:48:03.200 It is up to all of us.
00:48:05.700 To deny them.
00:48:06.880 That opportunity.
00:48:07.640 It is Thursday.
00:48:15.560 June 7th.
00:48:17.000 This is the Glenn Beck Program.
00:48:19.720 Stu are you following at all.
00:48:21.560 On what is happening.
00:48:22.460 With the economies.
00:48:23.100 Of the emerging markets.
00:48:25.180 Around the world.
00:48:26.300 As ours gets better.
00:48:27.340 And better.
00:48:27.740 And better.
00:48:28.060 What's happening.
00:48:28.700 You had a good outline on this.
00:48:29.920 Actually on last night's TV show.
00:48:31.860 You can watch on demand.
00:48:32.840 At the blaze.
00:48:33.320 Dot com slash TV.
00:48:34.280 Oh I did.
00:48:34.640 Yeah.
00:48:35.000 That's right.
00:48:35.420 And yeah I mean you know you dive into this stuff.
00:48:38.880 I think more than anybody that I know.
00:48:41.260 So most of the stuff I've heard from you.
00:48:43.600 But still I mean it's a scary picture.
00:48:45.420 I mean because I think we in the United States now think.
00:48:48.040 Well you know our economy is doing pretty well.
00:48:50.160 And in many ways it is.
00:48:51.620 I mean you know throwing out things like spending.
00:48:54.660 And long term debt.
00:48:56.080 But I mean in the general vicinity.
00:48:58.080 Like where we are right now.
00:49:00.380 We kind of are in a happy place right.
00:49:02.080 Job wage inflation is a worry for the first time.
00:49:04.840 Since 2000.
00:49:06.440 Since 2000.
00:49:07.960 Yeah.
00:49:08.260 The Fed is now worried about job wage inflation.
00:49:10.800 You're not.
00:49:11.660 I'm not concerned about wage inflation.
00:49:14.180 That's that's okay.
00:49:15.780 And the reason why that's happening is because there's so few people that are looking for a job now.
00:49:20.780 It's the lowest in 50 years.
00:49:23.180 And so that means that our wages are going to go up because there's not a lot of people to replace you.
00:49:29.960 That's good.
00:49:30.840 That's competition.
00:49:32.120 Yeah it's great.
00:49:32.680 I mean that's great news and there's been we are at the lowest unemployment rate with the exception of April 2000.
00:49:38.280 That goes back 50 years.
00:49:40.520 So there's a lot of real positives here.
00:49:43.120 However the way these things start usually negative turns in the economy.
00:49:46.840 I mean they usually start somewhere else and filter.
00:49:49.800 Well this is this one actually goes into my my theory that if if you remember Stu years ago I said if we start printing money.
00:50:00.040 To keep up with our spending.
00:50:03.000 The rest of the world is going to suffer and we are going to be the greedy pigs that get slaughtered.
00:50:09.800 What happens to pigs they get slaughtered.
00:50:12.560 And this we are now seeing the beginnings of it.
00:50:16.480 And here's what's happening.
00:50:17.600 The Federal Reserve is tightening the monetary policy which is something that we've wanted to do.
00:50:23.340 We've we you know stop printing money.
00:50:27.200 What they were doing is saying we're we're no we're not just printing out of thin air we're we're buying these assets and we got all these that well these assets are crap.
00:50:36.200 Well now they're starting to unload those assets and that requires people to buy those apps assets.
00:50:44.120 If you're the Fed you take that money and you're not making more money you're now destroying that money.
00:50:51.620 So as you sell 50 billion dollars of something that money has to come from the money supply that is out there.
00:50:58.840 They take that 50 billion dollars and they take it internally and they burn it.
00:51:04.320 So it's gone.
00:51:06.060 So they're they're they're destroying this by 50 billion dollar chunks.
00:51:11.000 Well what happens well the people that were were really taking that low interest loan and we're doing really really well with it was the emerging markets the places like India and Indonesia and even you know Venezuela and all over South America third world countries even Mexico is deeply affected by this.
00:51:33.940 And they are they took these loans out because dollars were printed plentiful well now dollars are not and so these short-term loans are being reset because dollars are fewer in those countries.
00:51:48.480 Now they have to the banks have to charge more in interest and so they don't have the money to continue these loans.
00:51:56.600 So things are collapsing they're starting to be chaos they're starting to be cash shortages because we're absorbing all of it back and it's not just the 50 billion dollars that probably would be okay to do but remember nobody's ever done this and survived it would probably be okay.
00:52:13.140 But it's also that we're running a billion dollar deficit I'm sorry a trillion dollar deficit now in our our budget is calling for yeah we're short a trillion dollars but we'll just we'll just make it up well they're not printing those dollars now we have to go find those dollars and we're the biggest one on the on the block.
00:52:33.720 So when we saw soak up a trillion dollars in cash all those people who are at the bottom of the barrel they don't get money and they need it and so it's uprising and chaos and if we don't stop our spending and we don't look beyond our own borders and see what the Fed is doing.
00:52:56.440 We are the pigs that are saying we are the pigs that will be slaughtered because all around Central America and South America and in Asia now a storm is brewing.
00:53:12.940 Imagine a darkness something darker and scarier than the deepest parts of the ocean darker than that awful darkness of space the darkness of night a house shackled by darkness.
00:53:26.440 Because there isn't because there isn't any electricity and there hasn't been for months but then again that's not the dark I'm talking about the real dark is the dark part that lives inside of you the things that you now have to do on a daily basis just to stay alive around the corner you hear the bestial shouts from a Caracas jail the prisoners have taken over at least that's what you hear they feel they can do a better job of control
00:53:56.420 themselves than whoever has been doing it lately it was a hundred years ago that this country was lavished in wealth not too long ago you too were rich you were healthy in that chubby 19th century Russian diplomat way you ate well you probably ate too much black turtle beans and fried bananas
00:54:26.420 you strode you strode you strode you strode through steakh houses on special occasions you ate tea bones like a Texan you drank Chilean wines Malbec from Argentina occasionally a glass of cognac
00:54:39.920 but not because you were drunk not because you were drunk but because you enjoyed the sprouting goodness that life had to offer man that life it seemed like it was never going to end
00:54:49.780 but now look at yourself you're a bag of bones bones jutting out like false teeth at times you think about all the energy you waste just breathing
00:55:04.140 what happened now you can barely afford a single egg one egg eggs that fall out of the backsides of chickens and I can't afford it
00:55:18.640 your mouth quivers at the thought of a fried egg tender so tender it pops open with just the prod of a fork oozing onto the fried papaya and rotisserie chicken
00:55:29.680 you've lost 120 pounds since it all started going to hell and now you're in it firmly
00:55:39.720 you weren't rich you were middle class lower middle class even that's just how good things used to be
00:55:48.080 although there was always the cinder block hovels that you can see from the plane as you land in Caracas
00:55:55.320 now it has spread the office where you used to work as an accountant it's now empty abandoned overtaken by squatters
00:56:04.960 people like you who lost everything who limp a little more each day toward their death
00:56:11.260 men all in black now patrol the streets with shotguns black bulletproof vest and black tarp-like shirts
00:56:19.480 black pants black military boots people hamper cars in the street because there's nowhere to go
00:56:26.620 nothing to do
00:56:29.120 gasping a bit you rest below a crucifix statue
00:56:34.280 the left tilting head of Christ emblazoned in a soft and sad light
00:56:39.260 the burnished rise of daylight breathing into a new day
00:56:43.180 looking at Christ perhaps for the first time you understand suffering you understand his defeated look
00:56:51.780 the look of hopelessness and violence and death
00:56:55.340 the hopelessness of surrendering and surrendering until it stops mattering
00:57:02.240 you hope
00:57:05.520 you have that one hope left that all things will change but you really hope that just anything begins to change
00:57:17.080 it was all so promising at the beginning everybody was going to be able to live the high life
00:57:24.980 and now only a handful are and they are the ones that live behind the gates
00:57:32.340 this you think to yourself
00:57:35.860 this is the socialist utopia they promised all of us as venezuelans
00:57:42.220 as you sit there under the statue
00:57:46.900 you begin to replay it all in your mind and wonder
00:57:51.920 where are all those americans those celebrities those from hollywood
00:57:59.900 that praised our leaders
00:58:02.860 and helped convince us
00:58:05.880 that this was the road to prosperity
00:58:09.580 i wonder
00:58:12.720 what they're eating tonight
00:58:15.240 we will post that on my facebook page
00:58:24.140 along with video that makes it
00:58:27.440 a little more poignant
00:58:30.100 and we invite you to share it with everybody that you can
00:58:33.800 especially if you have any connections to hollywood
00:58:36.200 because i really would like an answer to that question
00:58:38.720 where are they today
00:58:40.520 liberty safe continues to
00:58:44.400 just uh just be the best
00:58:46.400 they really are they made the best built safes here
00:58:49.780 all in america they have great suppliers
00:58:54.080 and great stores to buy them in
00:58:56.500 the local safe stores or places where you can buy
00:59:00.100 liberty safe they're just really good people
00:59:02.300 and they're the ones that you're going to meet
00:59:04.500 because they're the ones that will come out and install it
00:59:07.020 and right now liberty safe is offering a
00:59:09.980 12 month interest free payment program
00:59:12.480 with zero down and zero apr
00:59:14.580 they even offer liberty safes for as low as 20 a month
00:59:18.460 been working for liberty safe now for about eight years
00:59:21.160 i've never seen them do this before
00:59:22.820 and if you
00:59:24.120 if you want real peace of mind
00:59:26.800 you want to make sure that those pictures
00:59:29.000 or those documents or whatever it is that you have
00:59:31.040 in your home are safe
00:59:32.680 and they're not going to be broken into
00:59:34.840 it's not going to be taken away from you
00:59:36.420 and you're not going to lose it in a fire
00:59:37.940 it's liberty safe
00:59:39.000 if you have if you worry about your guns
00:59:42.220 and somebody getting in and taking the guns
00:59:44.440 getting a hands on their guns
00:59:46.220 no one is getting into a liberty safe
00:59:48.740 have it installed in your home
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00:59:55.060 but you have to act now
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00:59:58.620 go there now
00:59:59.480 libertysafe.com
01:00:00.940 the home of the best built safes on the planet
01:00:02.880 libertysafe.com
01:00:04.760 looking for a great father's day present
01:00:06.940 then bring the whole family
01:00:08.300 to the rights and responsibilities exhibition
01:00:10.260 presented by the mercury museum
01:00:11.740 take a glimpse of what the world was like
01:00:13.500 before men had rights and tyrants ruled
01:00:15.500 join us father's day weekend
01:00:17.220 june 15th through the 17th
01:00:18.880 here at mercury studios in dallas
01:00:20.480 get your tickets at mercuryone.org
01:00:22.540 slash museum 2018
01:00:23.880 so
01:00:26.740 this amazing
01:00:28.600 you know what
01:00:29.840 maduro is now blaming the power outages on
01:00:34.260 in venezuela
01:00:35.540 you're gonna love this one
01:00:36.740 he says
01:00:38.420 i'm quoting
01:00:39.460 it's because we're very close to the sun
01:00:42.580 and while the rest of the world is cold
01:00:45.380 it's hot here
01:00:47.140 and that makes the situation more serious
01:00:50.080 it's because
01:00:53.360 you're closer to the sun
01:00:56.400 huh
01:00:58.580 well that does make sense
01:01:00.980 because i know the higher up on the mountain
01:01:03.500 the more the snow boils
01:01:05.540 uh because you're getting
01:01:07.500 you know the higher up you go
01:01:08.800 it's always really hot there
01:01:11.700 yeah that piping hot smoke
01:01:12.900 and scald
01:01:13.420 at those elevations
01:01:16.040 oh my gosh
01:01:16.820 if you have an uneducated
01:01:18.260 and venezuela was not uneducated
01:01:20.680 you have an uneducated mass of people
01:01:22.760 who are starving
01:01:23.420 they will believe
01:01:24.380 whatever it is
01:01:25.520 somebody tells them
01:01:26.580 if
01:01:27.040 they can feed them
01:01:28.700 oh
01:01:29.780 and unfortunately that one's falling through the crack
01:01:31.820 yeah
01:01:32.100 in venezuela
01:01:32.720 as we just heard
01:01:33.740 yep
01:01:34.080 yep
01:01:34.700 we want to thank him
01:01:37.400 mcdaley by the way
01:01:38.220 um
01:01:38.640 one of our producers on the program
01:01:41.000 that helps us make all of those
01:01:42.880 uh with audio
01:01:43.800 he's an amazing guy
01:01:44.780 no he's very upset though
01:01:45.880 about that particular piece
01:01:47.520 he was
01:01:47.940 yeah it took him an extra long time to do that one
01:01:50.380 because he was very upset
01:01:51.640 that he could not find
01:01:53.080 the street ambiance
01:01:55.040 in different languages
01:01:56.300 uh
01:01:57.740 he
01:01:58.000 he apparently only has
01:01:59.940 dozens of varieties
01:02:00.980 of english speaking crowds
01:02:02.480 um
01:02:03.460 he didn't want
01:02:03.960 he didn't want you guys to think
01:02:05.380 that the ambiance
01:02:06.980 of the street in Caracas
01:02:08.440 where they speak english
01:02:10.080 so he had to search
01:02:11.360 and search
01:02:11.800 and search
01:02:12.320 to find
01:02:12.880 i didn't even
01:02:13.680 know how horrible this is
01:02:15.200 i didn't even notice
01:02:16.260 that anybody was talking
01:02:17.480 in the street ambiance
01:02:18.940 i mean it's uh
01:02:21.140 the amount of detail
01:02:21.980 that goes into those things
01:02:22.820 is uh
01:02:23.280 it's why
01:02:23.760 why most of the people
01:02:24.880 who do them
01:02:25.480 are government funded
01:02:26.400 yeah
01:02:26.960 you know
01:02:27.960 but uh
01:02:28.800 yeah
01:02:28.980 there's a lot that goes into those things
01:02:30.120 yeah
01:02:30.280 so please share that
01:02:31.580 we'll put that up
01:02:32.180 on our facebook page
01:02:33.060 we'll put it up
01:02:33.680 on glennbeck.com
01:02:35.060 put it up
01:02:35.520 on the blaze.com
01:02:36.560 so you'll be able
01:02:37.560 to share that
01:02:38.320 um
01:02:38.920 uh
01:02:40.180 that that real
01:02:41.160 question
01:02:42.080 uh
01:02:43.240 on
01:02:43.540 on
01:02:44.220 here's what's going on
01:02:45.480 and where are all the people
01:02:46.900 that held this up
01:02:47.820 there are all the people
01:02:49.180 that said
01:02:49.620 this is great
01:02:50.920 it's gonna work
01:02:51.600 yeah
01:02:52.560 and what's John
01:02:53.400 planning to do tonight
01:02:54.220 okay
01:02:55.060 you know
01:02:55.480 it's not dogs
01:02:56.580 that he's hunted down
01:02:57.560 in the street somewhere
01:02:58.360 i'll tell you that
01:02:59.020 he's not having that problem
01:03:01.360 the things that the people
01:03:02.900 have to do now
01:03:03.720 just to live
01:03:04.340 the number of
01:03:06.040 women and mothers
01:03:07.200 that have gone into
01:03:08.220 prostitution
01:03:09.180 just to be able to
01:03:10.860 feed their children
01:03:11.760 the
01:03:13.660 the literal
01:03:14.520 hunting
01:03:15.260 of
01:03:15.720 the zoo
01:03:16.520 is empty now
01:03:17.420 they've already eaten
01:03:18.680 all the zoo animals
01:03:19.760 uh
01:03:21.300 they're out now
01:03:22.340 hunting for dogs
01:03:23.580 cats
01:03:24.100 and rats
01:03:25.000 just so they can eat
01:03:26.960 pray for the good people
01:03:30.020 of venezuela
01:03:31.200 and pray
01:03:33.200 that
01:03:34.120 we do no more
01:03:36.260 damage with our
01:03:37.120 hollywood elite
01:03:37.940 and uh
01:03:39.500 we do no more
01:03:40.220 damage here
01:03:40.840 because we
01:03:41.600 we wake up
01:03:43.380 to our own
01:03:44.360 problems
01:03:44.940 internally
01:03:45.560 and our
01:03:46.160 own
01:03:46.760 march
01:03:47.340 to a world
01:03:48.040 that looks like that
01:03:48.960 i want to start
01:03:53.800 with um
01:03:54.660 i want to start
01:03:55.880 with freedom
01:03:56.400 freedom
01:03:57.500 yesterday
01:03:58.300 freedom yesterday
01:04:00.120 for a
01:04:01.220 um
01:04:01.800 a woman
01:04:02.300 that was not
01:04:03.240 expecting it to come
01:04:04.600 alice johnson
01:04:06.040 uh
01:04:06.960 she was
01:04:07.580 freed from prison
01:04:08.720 yesterday
01:04:09.340 pardoned by
01:04:10.320 the president
01:04:11.080 this is the
01:04:11.740 the woman that
01:04:12.620 kim kardashian
01:04:13.400 met with the
01:04:13.980 president
01:04:14.340 uh
01:04:14.960 on
01:04:15.180 it's such a
01:04:16.940 2018
01:04:17.660 story
01:04:18.900 on how this
01:04:20.020 thing happened
01:04:20.580 it really is
01:04:21.380 here's a woman
01:04:21.940 who is in
01:04:23.060 prison
01:04:23.340 she's been in
01:04:24.060 prison for 20 years
01:04:24.800 she's been in
01:04:25.280 a life sentence
01:04:25.860 for a
01:04:26.420 as everyone
01:04:27.040 keeps saying
01:04:27.540 first time
01:04:28.080 non-violent
01:04:28.680 drug offense
01:04:29.300 right
01:04:29.560 so it's a
01:04:30.200 pretty expensive
01:04:30.940 punishment
01:04:31.880 for what
01:04:32.740 she did
01:04:33.240 uh
01:04:34.200 and
01:04:34.800 she's already
01:04:35.220 served 20 years
01:04:36.100 um
01:04:36.720 right
01:04:37.140 and so she's already
01:04:37.880 served 20 years
01:04:38.500 the idea being
01:04:39.240 maybe they should
01:04:39.840 commute that
01:04:40.280 sentence
01:04:40.580 so
01:04:41.340 mike.com
01:04:43.280 this is how
01:04:44.820 his play
01:04:45.280 begins
01:04:46.080 mike.com
01:04:47.520 makes a
01:04:48.560 viral video
01:04:49.440 the video
01:04:51.180 does in fact
01:04:52.360 go viral
01:04:53.200 and kim
01:04:54.500 kardashian
01:04:55.380 sees it
01:04:56.040 kim kardashian
01:04:57.980 then becomes
01:04:58.500 an advocate
01:04:58.960 for this woman
01:04:59.660 because of
01:05:00.620 the viral
01:05:01.260 video
01:05:01.820 and winds
01:05:03.240 up
01:05:03.580 getting to
01:05:04.720 the president
01:05:05.320 of the united
01:05:05.980 states
01:05:06.480 who takes
01:05:07.420 their meeting
01:05:07.800 and then
01:05:08.160 commutes
01:05:08.440 the sentence
01:05:08.920 like that
01:05:09.840 is legitimately
01:05:10.420 like 2018
01:05:11.300 justice
01:05:11.800 and i don't
01:05:12.300 mean it even
01:05:12.660 in a negative
01:05:13.120 way it's
01:05:13.480 kind of
01:05:13.740 exciting
01:05:14.100 right
01:05:14.380 like that
01:05:14.740 you know
01:05:15.340 some
01:05:16.000 some probably
01:05:18.040 like underpaid
01:05:19.180 staffer
01:05:19.940 at mike.com
01:05:20.880 was like
01:05:21.160 this is an
01:05:21.560 interesting story
01:05:22.180 i'm gonna put
01:05:22.480 some text
01:05:22.940 on this
01:05:23.260 video
01:05:23.560 by the time
01:05:24.160 we would
01:05:24.420 have known
01:05:24.700 about
01:05:24.940 ellis
01:05:25.380 um
01:05:26.000 in the
01:05:26.620 you know
01:05:27.060 in the
01:05:27.440 old days
01:05:28.220 uh
01:05:29.140 20 years
01:05:29.980 ago
01:05:30.320 she'd be dead
01:05:31.440 she would
01:05:32.060 have died
01:05:32.420 in prison
01:05:32.880 before we
01:05:33.540 all started
01:05:34.340 to know
01:05:34.980 about her
01:05:35.660 plight
01:05:36.000 yeah
01:05:36.220 and what
01:05:36.460 would have
01:05:36.740 been the
01:05:36.960 other path
01:05:37.440 it probably
01:05:37.960 would have
01:05:38.260 been like
01:05:38.620 a new
01:05:38.920 york times
01:05:39.720 you know
01:05:40.660 magazine
01:05:41.140 story
01:05:41.840 that maybe
01:05:42.580 you know
01:05:43.760 maybe it
01:05:44.860 moves people
01:05:45.380 over a long
01:05:46.080 period of
01:05:46.540 time
01:05:46.800 but like
01:05:47.080 this is
01:05:47.380 like
01:05:47.660 some guy
01:05:48.920 was probably
01:05:49.260 making 12
01:05:49.740 bucks an hour
01:05:50.240 threw together
01:05:50.640 a video
01:05:51.100 and now
01:05:52.300 here we are
01:05:52.960 here's the
01:05:53.540 audio of her
01:05:54.040 being released
01:05:54.580 yesterday
01:05:55.300 i can do
01:06:02.340 nothing
01:06:02.860 but with him
01:06:03.980 i can do
01:06:05.280 everything
01:06:06.020 i will thank
01:06:07.440 president
01:06:08.240 donald john
01:06:09.220 trump
01:06:09.700 my life
01:06:21.920 it's starting
01:06:36.660 that's amazing
01:06:45.120 i mean
01:06:45.500 it's not
01:06:45.860 always the
01:06:46.200 right thing
01:06:46.560 to do
01:06:46.860 i mean
01:06:47.060 i think
01:06:47.300 everyone
01:06:48.160 kind of
01:06:48.600 has united
01:06:49.320 on that
01:06:49.760 but it's
01:06:51.160 also really
01:06:51.840 smart politics
01:06:52.820 i mean
01:06:53.500 it really
01:06:53.780 is
01:06:54.100 you know
01:06:54.640 to take
01:06:55.160 these cases
01:06:55.700 and you
01:06:56.700 know
01:06:56.980 use his
01:06:58.120 constitutional
01:06:59.580 pardon
01:07:00.100 power
01:07:00.620 to take
01:07:02.240 the worst
01:07:02.780 case
01:07:03.180 the worst
01:07:03.960 of these
01:07:04.240 cases
01:07:04.660 that everyone
01:07:05.380 can kind of
01:07:05.780 identify
01:07:06.060 and say
01:07:06.300 okay
01:07:06.640 like
01:07:06.920 we all
01:07:07.560 think
01:07:07.920 you know
01:07:08.700 um
01:07:09.660 you know
01:07:10.080 people should
01:07:10.700 pay for
01:07:11.120 their crimes
01:07:11.760 but this
01:07:12.340 one's pretty
01:07:12.820 ridiculous
01:07:13.320 and to find
01:07:14.100 those
01:07:14.400 i hope
01:07:14.760 and i
01:07:16.160 understand
01:07:17.300 that jared
01:07:17.880 is really
01:07:18.280 overseeing
01:07:18.760 all of this
01:07:19.240 and what
01:07:19.700 he's done
01:07:20.260 with uh
01:07:21.340 israel
01:07:21.820 i'll say
01:07:23.500 that he's
01:07:23.820 pretty good
01:07:24.140 at getting
01:07:24.440 things done
01:07:25.100 for all
01:07:27.580 the criticism
01:07:28.140 he took
01:07:28.460 up
01:07:28.560 like
01:07:28.700 he's
01:07:29.260 giving
01:07:29.480 his
01:07:29.740 son-in-law
01:07:30.500 these
01:07:30.800 ridiculous
01:07:31.460 important
01:07:32.120 tasks
01:07:32.620 well i
01:07:33.060 mean
01:07:33.300 both
01:07:33.960 these two
01:07:35.120 the two
01:07:35.460 major ones
01:07:35.980 he's
01:07:36.340 looked over
01:07:37.160 have gone
01:07:37.540 pretty well
01:07:38.020 the other
01:07:38.720 one is
01:07:39.160 prison
01:07:39.500 reform
01:07:39.860 and i
01:07:41.040 hope we
01:07:41.400 look at
01:07:41.720 sentencing
01:07:42.120 reform
01:07:42.580 as well
01:07:43.300 we'll talk
01:07:44.000 about that
01:07:44.580 a little
01:07:44.860 bit more
01:07:45.500 later
01:07:45.760 but i
01:07:46.080 wanted to
01:07:46.860 touch on
01:07:47.300 freedom
01:07:47.560 because
01:07:47.940 yesterday
01:07:48.560 was also
01:07:49.860 the 74th
01:07:50.740 anniversary
01:07:51.160 of d-day
01:07:51.940 and what
01:07:53.660 these guys
01:07:54.280 went through
01:07:55.080 for our
01:07:56.040 freedom
01:07:56.440 today
01:07:57.020 is truly
01:07:57.960 remarkable
01:07:58.580 truly
01:07:59.220 remarkable
01:07:59.740 my
01:08:00.060 my uncle
01:08:00.920 leo
01:08:01.300 was
01:08:02.500 a guy
01:08:03.360 who never
01:08:03.980 never ever
01:08:05.580 shared with
01:08:06.300 the family
01:08:06.780 that he
01:08:07.860 was on the
01:08:08.740 beaches of
01:08:09.260 normandy
01:08:09.760 on d-day
01:08:11.180 he was
01:08:12.520 he was in
01:08:13.060 the first
01:08:13.640 wave
01:08:14.300 his best
01:08:15.860 friend
01:08:16.320 black eye
01:08:17.500 was
01:08:18.080 was mowed
01:08:19.720 down
01:08:20.180 i'm sorry
01:08:20.700 no
01:08:21.020 everybody else
01:08:22.340 was mowed
01:08:22.900 down
01:08:23.240 he stepped
01:08:24.060 off the
01:08:24.520 side
01:08:24.860 he couldn't
01:08:25.360 swim
01:08:25.740 and he
01:08:26.960 had to
01:08:27.380 stop
01:08:28.160 before the
01:08:28.880 beach
01:08:29.200 he was
01:08:30.220 thrown out
01:08:31.160 and my
01:08:31.960 uncle leo
01:08:32.420 was talking
01:08:32.940 to the
01:08:33.420 captain
01:08:34.200 who was
01:08:35.100 in charge
01:08:35.440 he's like
01:08:35.660 he can't
01:08:36.340 swim
01:08:36.640 he is
01:08:37.460 gonna die
01:08:37.860 he can't
01:08:38.380 swim
01:08:38.660 doesn't matter
01:08:39.500 get off
01:08:40.340 and threw
01:08:41.180 him off
01:08:41.720 he went
01:08:43.040 right down
01:08:43.540 to the
01:08:43.720 bottom
01:08:43.900 never came
01:08:44.420 up
01:08:44.680 and my
01:08:46.120 uncle leo
01:08:46.620 this is the
01:08:47.700 day that
01:08:48.080 changed him
01:08:49.100 and he
01:08:50.040 never spoke
01:08:51.320 about it
01:08:51.780 until about
01:08:52.420 five years
01:08:52.900 before he
01:08:53.340 died
01:08:53.640 and it
01:08:55.980 was remarkable
01:08:56.700 to hear
01:08:57.240 somebody that
01:08:58.560 you knew
01:08:59.260 talk about
01:09:01.000 something
01:09:01.760 especially
01:09:03.260 fresh
01:09:03.920 the first
01:09:06.020 time he
01:09:06.920 said it
01:09:07.500 was
01:09:08.600 emotionally
01:09:10.040 filled
01:09:10.720 just emotionally
01:09:12.080 filled
01:09:12.720 these things
01:09:14.120 were remarkable
01:09:14.800 and quite
01:09:17.180 honestly lucky
01:09:18.020 Hitler was
01:09:19.220 nuts
01:09:19.720 you see what
01:09:20.240 Hitler was
01:09:20.800 you know
01:09:21.120 what Hitler
01:09:21.460 was doing
01:09:21.880 when D-Day
01:09:22.600 happened
01:09:23.060 the nights
01:09:25.060 before he
01:09:25.780 was up
01:09:26.180 with Goebbels
01:09:27.220 and everybody
01:09:27.720 else and
01:09:28.280 he was up
01:09:29.100 in what
01:09:29.880 was that
01:09:30.640 place called
01:09:31.180 the only
01:09:32.300 colored film
01:09:32.940 you've ever
01:09:33.300 seen of
01:09:33.620 Hitler is
01:09:34.100 right
01:09:34.320 yeah
01:09:34.760 he was like
01:09:36.340 vacation retreat
01:09:37.340 yeah
01:09:37.720 so he's there
01:09:39.400 and he's got
01:09:39.840 everybody there
01:09:40.360 and they're
01:09:40.660 just watching
01:09:41.080 films and
01:09:41.860 they're talking
01:09:42.300 about films
01:09:43.080 and art
01:09:43.700 and everything
01:09:44.120 else
01:09:44.380 very typical
01:09:45.200 of what they
01:09:45.840 did all the
01:09:46.520 time
01:09:46.820 stayed up
01:09:47.380 till 2-3
01:09:47.980 in the
01:09:48.200 morning
01:09:48.440 all the
01:09:48.780 time
01:09:49.140 drinking
01:09:49.580 eating
01:09:51.460 you know
01:09:52.820 talking
01:09:53.360 mostly Hitler
01:09:54.860 you know
01:09:55.940 ranting and
01:09:56.680 raving about
01:09:57.220 whatever topic
01:09:57.840 he cared
01:09:58.200 about
01:09:58.480 they did
01:09:59.180 that
01:09:59.400 all the
01:09:59.980 time
01:10:00.220 yeah
01:10:00.520 luckily
01:10:01.780 for us
01:10:02.500 they had
01:10:03.220 done that
01:10:03.620 the night
01:10:03.920 before
01:10:04.280 so he
01:10:05.580 goes to
01:10:06.100 bed
01:10:06.480 as our
01:10:07.680 troops
01:10:08.060 are starting
01:10:08.540 to advance
01:10:09.320 they hit
01:10:11.220 the beat
01:10:11.640 at 6 a.m.
01:10:12.820 I think
01:10:13.200 and he's
01:10:15.300 still in bed
01:10:15.900 nobody wants
01:10:16.780 to wake
01:10:17.200 him
01:10:17.420 because
01:10:18.300 he's tired
01:10:19.100 he's grumpy
01:10:19.740 and he's
01:10:20.360 been saying
01:10:21.040 the first
01:10:22.140 thing that
01:10:22.440 happens
01:10:22.820 it'll be
01:10:23.800 it'll be
01:10:24.540 a decoy
01:10:25.120 whatever
01:10:25.500 they're going
01:10:25.720 to fake
01:10:26.020 it first
01:10:26.420 whatever
01:10:26.800 they do
01:10:27.520 the first
01:10:28.060 one won't
01:10:28.520 matter
01:10:28.860 it'll be
01:10:29.180 the second
01:10:29.760 wave that
01:10:30.320 matters
01:10:30.780 and so
01:10:31.620 everybody
01:10:31.900 was like
01:10:32.420 oh well
01:10:33.840 we don't have
01:10:34.240 to tell him
01:10:34.600 because you
01:10:35.500 know he
01:10:35.800 thinks that
01:10:36.300 this is
01:10:37.080 just a decoy
01:10:37.700 anyway
01:10:38.000 so let's
01:10:38.400 not do
01:10:38.760 anything
01:10:39.200 which saved
01:10:40.480 us
01:10:40.840 by the
01:10:42.280 time he
01:10:42.940 was up
01:10:43.460 dressed
01:10:43.880 and bruised
01:10:44.980 it was
01:10:45.500 noon
01:10:46.300 six hours
01:10:47.640 into the
01:10:48.280 fight
01:10:48.600 amazing
01:10:49.480 incredible
01:10:50.560 and they
01:10:50.940 had you
01:10:51.480 know
01:10:51.680 divisions
01:10:52.220 of tanks
01:10:52.960 that they
01:10:53.400 could have
01:10:53.920 you know
01:10:54.440 repositioned
01:10:55.660 to help
01:10:56.220 and they
01:10:57.880 didn't
01:10:58.340 for hours
01:10:58.920 and hours
01:10:59.200 even if
01:10:59.600 it was
01:10:59.820 requested
01:11:00.300 and Hitler
01:11:01.400 wasn't mad
01:11:01.920 when he
01:11:02.120 woke up
01:11:02.420 why didn't
01:11:02.700 you tell
01:11:02.980 me this
01:11:03.160 was going
01:11:03.460 on
01:11:03.640 he's
01:11:03.800 like oh
01:11:04.240 wow
01:11:04.540 good
01:11:04.760 I'm glad
01:11:05.080 this is
01:11:05.300 finally
01:11:05.540 happening
01:11:05.900 he thought
01:11:06.220 it was a
01:11:06.520 moment of
01:11:06.900 triumph
01:11:07.260 this is
01:11:07.640 their last
01:11:08.080 gasp
01:11:09.460 I mean
01:11:09.800 he had
01:11:10.640 absolutely
01:11:11.480 no idea
01:11:12.300 what he
01:11:12.620 was doing
01:11:13.040 that's
01:11:13.500 so many
01:11:14.420 times
01:11:14.920 thank
01:11:15.580 god
01:11:16.700 thank god
01:11:18.060 he was
01:11:18.420 so cocky
01:11:19.460 and so
01:11:20.460 wrong
01:11:21.120 so many
01:11:21.860 times
01:11:22.200 and honestly
01:11:22.840 thank god
01:11:23.600 that they
01:11:24.060 they believed
01:11:25.440 some of the
01:11:25.920 crazy things
01:11:26.840 that they
01:11:27.220 did
01:11:27.620 yeah
01:11:28.020 it saved
01:11:29.320 so many
01:11:29.640 at the very
01:11:30.060 end of the
01:11:30.540 war
01:11:30.820 they were
01:11:32.040 going back
01:11:32.480 to dousing
01:11:33.000 you know
01:11:33.240 what that
01:11:33.460 is
01:11:33.660 that's
01:11:33.980 when
01:11:34.320 somebody
01:11:34.600 takes
01:11:34.840 a divining
01:11:35.340 rod
01:11:35.760 that's
01:11:36.300 how they
01:11:36.520 were
01:11:36.620 finding
01:11:36.960 subs
01:11:37.500 at one
01:11:38.040 point
01:11:38.360 or
01:11:38.840 claiming
01:11:39.280 there's
01:11:39.680 no
01:11:39.840 evidence
01:11:40.220 that it
01:11:40.500 ever
01:11:40.780 worked
01:11:41.140 but
01:11:41.960 they
01:11:42.220 put a
01:11:42.600 lot
01:11:42.760 of
01:11:42.860 resources
01:11:43.320 in
01:11:43.720 and
01:11:44.220 they
01:11:44.320 got
01:11:44.460 all
01:11:44.620 these
01:11:44.780 people
01:11:45.020 who
01:11:45.180 were
01:11:45.380 professional
01:11:45.960 diviners
01:11:48.220 or dowsers
01:11:48.920 and they
01:11:49.780 made a
01:11:50.260 giant
01:11:50.700 map
01:11:51.380 on the
01:11:52.020 floor
01:11:52.720 and they
01:11:53.560 had these
01:11:54.060 guys
01:11:54.400 take their
01:11:54.840 divining
01:11:55.220 rods
01:11:55.560 and they
01:11:55.860 said
01:11:56.100 okay
01:11:56.460 where are
01:11:56.860 the
01:11:56.980 submarines
01:11:57.420 their fleet
01:11:59.080 is over
01:11:59.760 here
01:12:01.020 and they
01:12:02.600 would go
01:12:03.040 out and
01:12:03.540 there would
01:12:03.740 be
01:12:03.900 nothing
01:12:04.220 and they
01:12:04.820 wasted
01:12:05.180 so much
01:12:06.180 time
01:12:06.580 and in
01:12:07.400 the end
01:12:07.760 they were
01:12:08.100 looking for
01:12:08.800 not Thor's
01:12:09.780 hammer
01:12:10.240 but
01:12:10.660 oh what's
01:12:12.260 the cube
01:12:12.680 you guys
01:12:13.800 don't know
01:12:14.140 the cube
01:12:14.440 what's the
01:12:15.000 the energy
01:12:17.140 that is
01:12:18.200 powering
01:12:18.740 everything
01:12:19.240 you know
01:12:20.860 from Thor
01:12:22.040 and his
01:12:23.040 hammer
01:12:23.400 as you know
01:12:24.900 I'm not
01:12:25.300 a movie
01:12:26.240 guy
01:12:26.620 you know
01:12:27.660 it's from
01:12:27.920 the movie
01:12:28.220 it's the
01:12:28.560 cube
01:12:28.860 that they
01:12:29.320 got
01:12:29.580 the red
01:12:30.340 mask
01:12:30.780 or the
01:12:31.220 you know
01:12:31.540 the guy
01:12:32.220 I can't
01:12:33.260 focus on
01:12:33.680 anything
01:12:33.860 that is
01:12:34.300 to be honest
01:12:35.220 okay
01:12:35.520 anyway
01:12:37.140 they were
01:12:37.960 looking
01:12:38.280 what is it
01:12:39.840 the tesseract
01:12:42.080 they were
01:12:42.480 looking for
01:12:42.900 the tesseract
01:12:43.680 and
01:12:45.740 that's what
01:12:47.360 they were
01:12:47.820 working on
01:12:48.620 as we were
01:12:50.000 building the
01:12:50.500 bomb
01:12:50.820 thank god
01:12:53.280 thank god
01:12:54.820 I mean
01:12:55.540 we have
01:12:56.100 a special
01:12:56.940 coming up
01:12:57.740 in the
01:12:58.700 coming weeks
01:12:59.840 and it's a
01:13:01.600 lengthy one
01:13:02.220 about Hitler's
01:13:03.680 monsters
01:13:04.080 like five or
01:13:05.320 six days
01:13:05.720 yeah it's like
01:13:06.520 a series
01:13:07.380 and to bring
01:13:08.620 you through
01:13:08.960 all the
01:13:09.360 basic
01:13:09.800 I mean
01:13:10.180 to summarize
01:13:10.860 all the crazy
01:13:11.620 crap that
01:13:12.200 Hitler believed
01:13:12.760 and the Nazis
01:13:13.640 believed
01:13:14.080 and why they
01:13:14.680 believed it
01:13:15.180 and how they're
01:13:15.880 not
01:13:16.580 Christians
01:13:17.560 this was not
01:13:19.280 a Christian
01:13:19.880 movement
01:13:20.340 no
01:13:20.760 but I mean
01:13:21.200 it's amazing
01:13:21.940 how much
01:13:22.780 of that
01:13:23.320 nonsense
01:13:24.640 derailed them
01:13:26.080 from legitimate
01:13:27.640 scientific discovery
01:13:29.060 from really talented
01:13:30.340 scientists
01:13:30.920 that could have
01:13:31.600 doomed the world
01:13:32.660 honestly
01:13:33.200 thank god
01:13:34.660 they believed
01:13:35.140 in nonsense
01:13:35.580 because if they
01:13:36.920 didn't
01:13:37.340 it could have
01:13:38.640 been a lot
01:13:39.000 worse
01:13:39.420 and that's
01:13:39.900 saying something
01:13:40.340 when you're
01:13:40.620 talking
01:13:40.760 World War II
01:13:41.320 yeah
01:13:41.560 by the way
01:13:42.760 there's a lot
01:13:44.000 on World War II
01:13:45.400 at our museum
01:13:46.360 that is
01:13:46.900 happening
01:13:47.600 this next
01:13:50.180 weekend
01:13:50.600 not this weekend
01:13:51.420 but the weekend
01:13:52.000 after Father's Day
01:13:53.060 here at the
01:13:54.020 Mercury Studios
01:13:54.660 we're all going
01:13:55.340 to be here
01:13:55.680 that weekend
01:13:56.240 and we would
01:13:56.700 love to
01:13:57.600 we're opening
01:13:58.180 up the doors
01:13:58.660 this is the
01:13:58.980 first time
01:13:59.280 I've ever
01:13:59.660 opened up
01:14:00.080 the entire
01:14:00.700 studio
01:14:01.240 80,000 square
01:14:03.100 feet of the
01:14:03.640 studio
01:14:04.020 and it is
01:14:05.820 you know
01:14:06.540 you're going
01:14:06.820 to see all
01:14:07.160 some of the
01:14:07.800 stuff that's
01:14:08.380 backstage
01:14:09.020 you know
01:14:09.860 from the
01:14:11.380 costumes
01:14:11.960 and the
01:14:13.220 ruby slippers
01:14:14.680 and everything
01:14:15.080 else
01:14:15.300 from the
01:14:15.760 Wizard of
01:14:16.180 Oz
01:14:16.560 and different
01:14:17.560 props from
01:14:18.200 different movies
01:14:18.880 including Darth
01:14:19.700 Vader
01:14:19.960 the mask
01:14:21.180 from 1978
01:14:22.300 of Darth
01:14:22.920 Vader
01:14:23.140 from A New
01:14:23.660 Hope
01:14:23.920 all of it's
01:14:25.620 going to be
01:14:25.840 on display
01:14:26.380 on the front
01:14:27.520 half is the
01:14:28.180 actual pop-up
01:14:28.860 museum
01:14:29.280 and that is
01:14:30.180 the rights
01:14:30.540 and responsibilities
01:14:31.300 and that is
01:14:31.860 going to be
01:14:32.720 pretty powerful
01:14:33.360 in fact I was
01:14:34.580 going over
01:14:35.100 yesterday
01:14:36.720 and I
01:14:37.860 think we're
01:14:38.900 going to give
01:14:39.380 people the
01:14:40.080 option as a
01:14:41.160 cut around
01:14:41.780 because it's
01:14:43.320 going to be
01:14:43.580 disturbing
01:14:43.980 the first
01:14:44.620 you know
01:14:45.500 maybe 10%
01:14:46.220 of the
01:14:46.440 movie
01:14:46.720 the first
01:14:47.860 10%
01:14:48.300 of the
01:14:48.700 museum
01:14:49.200 is taking
01:14:50.000 you to
01:14:50.340 the world
01:14:51.180 where there
01:14:51.900 was no
01:14:52.660 right
01:14:53.040 you didn't
01:14:53.920 have rights
01:14:54.480 the world
01:14:55.240 before
01:14:55.820 and the
01:14:56.760 world
01:14:57.020 after
01:14:57.720 our
01:14:58.720 constitution
01:14:59.240 where they
01:15:00.100 do not
01:15:00.660 recognize
01:15:01.340 human rights
01:15:02.060 and what
01:15:02.560 that means
01:15:03.160 and it's
01:15:07.020 powerful
01:15:07.980 so come
01:15:08.820 bring your
01:15:09.320 family
01:15:09.620 it's a
01:15:09.880 great
01:15:10.040 Father's
01:15:10.400 Day gift
01:15:10.820 and it's
01:15:11.800 happening
01:15:12.060 next weekend
01:15:13.260 June 15th
01:15:14.200 through the
01:15:14.420 17th
01:15:15.000 and tickets
01:15:15.440 are on sale
01:15:15.940 now at
01:15:17.060 mercuryone.org
01:15:18.720 mercuryone.org
01:15:19.920 slash museum
01:15:21.360 2018
01:15:21.980 we hear a lot
01:15:22.660 from people
01:15:23.200 who say that
01:15:23.720 their you know
01:15:24.500 kids don't
01:15:25.680 understand
01:15:26.740 what the
01:15:28.800 constitution
01:15:29.340 and the
01:15:30.060 experiment
01:15:30.700 and freedom
01:15:31.220 has achieved
01:15:31.940 you won't take it
01:15:33.320 for granted
01:15:33.620 after seeing this
01:15:34.280 no
01:15:34.540 and you will
01:15:35.500 it leaves you
01:15:36.660 with the question
01:15:37.280 of are we
01:15:37.940 going to go
01:15:38.200 back
01:15:38.500 are we
01:15:39.280 going to
01:15:40.320 go forward
01:15:40.840 what are we
01:15:41.420 going to do
01:15:41.680 with these
01:15:41.940 rights
01:15:42.320 because it
01:15:42.800 takes
01:15:43.020 responsibility
01:15:43.780 this is a
01:15:45.380 real great
01:15:46.240 way to teach
01:15:46.800 your children
01:15:47.340 and to
01:15:49.040 experience it
01:15:49.840 yourself
01:15:50.180 and things
01:15:50.600 that you've
01:15:50.920 never seen
01:15:51.980 before
01:15:52.440 including
01:15:53.640 the original
01:15:54.880 copy of the
01:15:55.480 Gettysburg
01:15:55.860 address on
01:15:56.720 display at
01:15:57.520 the mercury
01:15:57.860 museum
01:15:58.340 mercuryone.org
01:16:00.080 slash museum
01:16:01.000 2018
01:16:01.560 there was also
01:16:02.280 something that
01:16:03.060 in case you
01:16:03.540 can't come
01:16:03.880 we started
01:16:05.120 a new
01:16:05.520 series
01:16:06.040 and it's
01:16:07.040 called
01:16:07.180 Hands on
01:16:07.720 History
01:16:08.120 and Hands
01:16:09.360 on History
01:16:09.920 is a way
01:16:13.560 for us
01:16:14.100 to tell
01:16:14.880 the stories
01:16:15.440 of history
01:16:16.000 but in a
01:16:16.960 different way
01:16:17.460 to pick a
01:16:18.160 topic
01:16:18.720 like today
01:16:19.480 is character
01:16:20.300 character
01:16:20.740 matters
01:16:21.160 you know
01:16:22.220 who are
01:16:22.800 you
01:16:23.020 character
01:16:24.120 really
01:16:24.500 matters
01:16:24.960 and so
01:16:25.840 they take
01:16:26.220 the things
01:16:26.680 from the
01:16:27.300 museum
01:16:27.800 and show
01:16:29.300 you know
01:16:30.000 this is the
01:16:30.980 person of
01:16:31.360 character
01:16:31.720 this is the
01:16:32.260 person of
01:16:33.000 no character
01:16:33.640 this is the
01:16:34.040 person of
01:16:34.420 real character
01:16:35.180 and these
01:16:36.160 were the
01:16:36.460 items that
01:16:37.240 made our
01:16:38.160 history
01:16:38.600 and today
01:16:39.900 we do
01:16:40.360 the
01:16:40.800 today we
01:16:41.800 talk about
01:16:42.240 character
01:16:42.760 and it's
01:16:45.020 about
01:16:45.400 Jesse Owens
01:16:47.120 and how
01:16:48.240 he made
01:16:48.860 it
01:16:49.140 and the
01:16:51.140 Olympics
01:16:51.640 in 1936
01:16:52.620 and Himmler
01:16:54.900 and Goebbels
01:16:56.560 and Hitler
01:16:57.100 it's a really
01:16:58.300 good one
01:16:58.700 it's available
01:16:59.620 now on the
01:17:00.620 Facebook page
01:17:01.780 for the
01:17:02.020 blaze
01:17:02.440 facebook.com
01:17:03.700 slash
01:17:04.040 the blaze
01:17:04.580 and on
01:17:06.140 my
01:17:06.460 Facebook page
01:17:07.320 right after
01:17:08.060 this broadcast
01:17:08.720 which is about
01:17:09.380 an hour and
01:17:09.780 ten minutes
01:17:10.140 from now
01:17:10.480 we're going
01:17:11.180 to be doing
01:17:11.500 a small
01:17:11.960 broadcast
01:17:12.320 where I'm
01:17:13.380 just going
01:17:13.680 to take
01:17:14.000 you behind
01:17:15.080 the scenes
01:17:15.540 of hands
01:17:15.940 on history
01:17:16.340 and we're
01:17:16.620 just going
01:17:16.860 to walk
01:17:17.480 over and
01:17:17.820 I'm going
01:17:18.060 to show
01:17:18.380 you some
01:17:18.760 of the
01:17:19.020 things that
01:17:19.620 are in
01:17:20.740 this hands
01:17:21.400 on history
01:17:21.860 and we'll
01:17:22.140 go a little
01:17:22.520 bit deeper
01:17:23.080 so you can
01:17:23.880 do that
01:17:24.200 at
01:17:24.340 glenbeck.com
01:17:25.420 I mean
01:17:26.200 sorry
01:17:26.420 facebook.com
01:17:28.280 slash
01:17:28.800 glenbeck
01:17:29.840 and you
01:17:30.900 can see
01:17:31.280 hands
01:17:31.580 on history
01:17:32.180 at
01:17:33.540 facebook.com
01:17:34.880 slash
01:17:35.500 the blaze
01:17:36.220 wow
01:17:37.140 way too
01:17:37.800 much
01:17:38.180 do it
01:17:40.360 and we'll
01:17:40.820 see you
01:17:41.100 here
01:17:41.280 next
01:17:41.800 weekend
01:17:42.320 all right
01:17:42.880 let me tell you
01:17:43.860 about our
01:17:44.100 sponsor this
01:17:44.540 hour
01:17:44.880 it is
01:17:45.460 Goldline
01:17:46.340 when you
01:17:48.240 see what
01:17:48.580 is happening
01:17:49.160 with the
01:17:50.040 shortage
01:17:50.460 of money
01:17:51.420 this is a
01:17:52.640 crazy thing
01:17:53.340 because I
01:17:55.000 thought we
01:17:55.240 printed too
01:17:55.700 much
01:17:55.940 well we
01:17:56.540 did
01:17:56.800 and I
01:17:58.160 said from
01:17:58.900 the beginning
01:17:59.420 the dangerous
01:18:00.960 part is when
01:18:01.840 you try to
01:18:02.520 pull it all
01:18:03.140 back in
01:18:03.760 why
01:18:05.940 because nobody
01:18:08.120 in human
01:18:08.600 history has
01:18:09.240 ever been
01:18:09.920 able to
01:18:10.500 do it
01:18:10.960 they've
01:18:11.440 never been
01:18:12.180 able to
01:18:12.820 print their
01:18:13.520 way out
01:18:13.960 of a
01:18:14.200 problem
01:18:14.540 and then
01:18:15.540 pull it
01:18:16.320 back in
01:18:16.880 successfully
01:18:17.460 it's
01:18:18.060 always bad
01:18:19.200 well we're
01:18:20.120 seeing now
01:18:20.580 why
01:18:20.960 the rest
01:18:22.060 of the
01:18:22.180 world
01:18:22.320 Indonesia
01:18:22.740 came out
01:18:23.160 today and
01:18:23.560 said we're
01:18:24.500 joining with
01:18:24.960 India
01:18:25.380 please
01:18:26.640 stop
01:18:27.920 pulling your
01:18:28.660 money back
01:18:29.200 in
01:18:29.520 why
01:18:31.740 because
01:18:32.780 there's a
01:18:33.180 shortage of
01:18:33.780 cash in
01:18:34.440 those countries
01:18:35.160 they have to
01:18:35.860 use our
01:18:36.440 cash it's
01:18:37.520 making cash
01:18:38.300 really really
01:18:39.220 hard for
01:18:40.700 them to be
01:18:41.240 able to have
01:18:41.700 loans for
01:18:42.480 everyday life
01:18:43.460 or for
01:18:43.780 business but
01:18:45.060 we're sucking
01:18:46.220 that money back
01:18:46.940 in because of
01:18:47.520 inflation and
01:18:48.600 we're spending
01:18:49.980 a trillion
01:18:51.120 dollars more
01:18:52.080 than we were
01:18:52.620 just a couple
01:18:53.060 of years ago
01:18:53.740 where's that
01:18:54.780 money coming
01:18:55.220 from we're
01:18:56.000 gobbling it
01:18:56.660 all up
01:18:57.180 and it's
01:18:58.000 hurting the
01:18:58.560 rest of the
01:18:59.000 world and
01:19:00.020 it will lead
01:19:00.700 it's already
01:19:01.120 leading to
01:19:01.620 inflation all
01:19:02.500 across South
01:19:03.140 America and
01:19:04.380 the rest of
01:19:05.160 the world and
01:19:05.740 it's going to
01:19:06.120 do the same
01:19:06.780 with us
01:19:07.360 gold is the
01:19:09.140 only protection
01:19:10.140 against inflation
01:19:11.600 call gold line
01:19:13.480 now 1-866-GOLD
01:19:15.160 line 1-866-GOLD
01:19:16.900 line read their
01:19:17.520 important risk
01:19:18.080 information make
01:19:19.040 sure that gold or
01:19:19.700 silver is right
01:19:20.340 for you at
01:19:20.780 1-866-GOLD
01:19:22.280 line or
01:19:23.180 goldline.com
01:19:24.520 Google's
01:19:30.000 coming out
01:19:30.340 with a new
01:19:30.600 Google Assistant
01:19:31.220 and you know
01:19:34.040 what could
01:19:34.860 possibly go
01:19:35.460 wrong right
01:19:36.040 I mean
01:19:37.020 that's going
01:19:37.520 to be fine
01:19:37.900 yeah
01:19:38.300 well Google
01:19:40.400 internally is
01:19:42.960 talking about
01:19:43.520 there is one
01:19:44.180 problem they
01:19:45.080 didn't expect
01:19:46.260 people to ask
01:19:48.420 Google Assistant
01:19:49.180 for advice like
01:19:51.040 should I break
01:19:52.140 up with my
01:19:52.780 boyfriend
01:19:53.220 is my
01:19:56.040 boyfriend
01:19:56.520 cheating on
01:19:58.800 me
01:19:59.100 things that are
01:20:00.380 very very
01:20:00.980 personal and
01:20:01.920 they're now
01:20:02.280 having to go I
01:20:03.160 don't know how
01:20:03.880 to answer that
01:20:04.720 one
01:20:05.080 people think it
01:20:07.780 should go through
01:20:08.520 the emails and
01:20:09.300 figure it out
01:20:09.940 exactly right
01:20:12.120 yes it is
01:20:12.860 name the person
01:20:15.640 when's the last
01:20:16.280 time they met
01:20:16.840 here's the receipt
01:20:17.660 we should just
01:20:18.740 become a private
01:20:19.400 detective
01:20:19.840 right
01:20:20.240 and it probably
01:20:21.580 will be
01:20:22.200 let me ask you
01:20:23.240 this
01:20:23.420 how difficult
01:20:24.920 and how
01:20:25.660 I mean who
01:20:26.920 doesn't believe
01:20:27.780 that a large
01:20:28.680 portion of the
01:20:29.360 country will just
01:20:30.040 say hey Google
01:20:30.720 who should I
01:20:31.920 vote for
01:20:32.640 can we all
01:20:35.520 act like adults
01:20:36.160 for just a
01:20:36.680 little bit
01:20:37.020 because we
01:20:37.360 are running a
01:20:38.020 constitutional
01:20:38.600 republic and
01:20:39.540 maybe we
01:20:40.360 should have
01:20:41.060 you know a
01:20:42.000 constitutional
01:20:42.540 conversation from
01:20:43.460 time to time
01:20:44.040 president Trump
01:20:45.980 yesterday pardoned
01:20:47.700 somebody else and
01:20:49.140 his commuting
01:20:49.560 sentences and
01:20:50.520 talking about
01:20:51.200 prison reform and
01:20:52.200 I think that's
01:20:52.740 really really good
01:20:53.600 but let's
01:20:54.380 actually now have
01:20:56.060 the constitutional
01:20:57.440 conversation
01:20:58.260 president Trump
01:20:59.500 yesterday commuted
01:21:00.180 the prison sentence
01:21:01.020 of Alice Johnson
01:21:02.200 it was a really
01:21:02.660 touching moment
01:21:03.460 and a really good
01:21:03.980 thing she's 63
01:21:05.060 years old she's
01:21:05.800 from Tennessee
01:21:06.240 she was a
01:21:08.040 first-time offender
01:21:08.700 but it was you
01:21:09.280 know it was a
01:21:09.660 pretty big job
01:21:10.320 that she was
01:21:11.540 that she was
01:21:12.260 pulling she was
01:21:13.800 serving a life
01:21:14.880 sentence in
01:21:15.920 federal prison for
01:21:16.720 drug possession
01:21:18.800 and money laundering
01:21:20.240 kind of bad she
01:21:22.180 served 20 years
01:21:23.680 she's now a free
01:21:24.740 woman the
01:21:26.100 president's move
01:21:27.120 is getting
01:21:27.940 cheers from both
01:21:29.640 sides of the
01:21:30.340 aisle
01:21:31.020 van jones
01:21:32.120 strangely became
01:21:33.280 a donald trump
01:21:34.040 fan last night
01:21:35.340 you know with
01:21:37.260 an exception of
01:21:37.900 him the left
01:21:38.460 doesn't want to
01:21:38.920 get too carried
01:21:39.500 away after all
01:21:40.460 it's still
01:21:40.920 president trump
01:21:41.600 and he's the
01:21:41.960 worst human being
01:21:42.560 ever to walk
01:21:43.080 the word of
01:21:43.680 the earth
01:21:44.380 first of all
01:21:48.080 donald trump
01:21:48.580 is able and
01:21:49.180 very capable of
01:21:50.200 taking care of
01:21:51.040 you know himself
01:21:52.380 nobody doesn't
01:21:53.720 need anybody to
01:21:54.400 stand up for him
01:21:55.160 he's doing pretty
01:21:55.700 good job at that
01:21:56.800 alice johnson
01:21:59.080 the reason that
01:22:00.760 kim kardashian
01:22:01.760 visited the
01:22:02.440 white house last
01:22:03.260 week to speak
01:22:04.120 with the
01:22:04.520 president if
01:22:05.720 this isn't
01:22:06.360 2018 and the
01:22:07.520 way things get
01:22:08.200 done now it's
01:22:09.460 amazing a
01:22:11.580 reality tv show
01:22:13.480 star goes to
01:22:14.860 see a former
01:22:16.020 reality tv star
01:22:17.940 who is in the
01:22:19.180 office because
01:22:20.420 she saw a
01:22:22.200 video made by
01:22:23.700 an obscure guy
01:22:25.240 at an obscure
01:22:26.120 website and
01:22:27.160 pretty soon the
01:22:28.060 wheels of justice
01:22:28.880 the rust has come
01:22:30.460 off and it's
01:22:31.340 moving not that
01:22:32.760 that's a bad
01:22:33.340 thing it's just a
01:22:34.380 very different
01:22:35.300 thing this went
01:22:36.820 up on twitter
01:22:37.460 last year and
01:22:38.780 ended up putting
01:22:39.380 together a legal
01:22:40.300 team to work on
01:22:41.460 johnson's case
01:22:42.300 kardashian eventually
01:22:43.700 kardashian reached
01:22:45.160 out to jared
01:22:45.860 kushner who helped
01:22:47.000 arrange the meeting
01:22:47.980 now here's the
01:22:49.020 deal this
01:22:50.400 might be really
01:22:51.360 a real positive
01:22:52.260 by president
01:22:53.500 trump we need
01:22:55.600 prison reform we
01:22:57.220 need to talk
01:22:57.980 about sentencing
01:22:59.020 but we can't
01:23:01.400 mistake this for
01:23:02.940 actual prison
01:23:04.140 reform alice
01:23:05.760 johnson may be
01:23:07.500 may not have
01:23:08.460 been i don't
01:23:09.060 know deserving
01:23:10.180 of having her
01:23:10.820 sentence commuted
01:23:11.500 seems like it
01:23:12.440 but i'm not the
01:23:13.740 one sitting here
01:23:15.140 looking at all of
01:23:15.860 the facts and
01:23:16.900 know everything
01:23:18.120 perhaps life in
01:23:19.440 prison is way
01:23:20.160 too much as a
01:23:21.400 penalty for her
01:23:22.020 crime maybe
01:23:23.180 it seems like
01:23:24.300 it but the
01:23:25.340 administration needs
01:23:26.200 to be careful
01:23:26.880 that this doesn't
01:23:28.120 turn into a game
01:23:29.140 of who can catch
01:23:30.220 the eye of the
01:23:31.100 king there are
01:23:32.320 apparently 30
01:23:33.120 more of these
01:23:34.480 sentences that are
01:23:36.260 going to be
01:23:37.020 pardoned by the
01:23:38.020 president in the
01:23:38.760 coming weeks and
01:23:39.420 months okay if it
01:23:41.980 is part of an
01:23:43.060 overall plan the
01:23:45.120 u.s. has the
01:23:45.860 highest incarceration
01:23:46.600 rate in the world
01:23:47.720 currently 2.2
01:23:48.900 million people
01:23:49.600 are behind bars
01:23:50.480 a rate of
01:23:51.360 860 inmates for
01:23:52.860 every 100,000
01:23:53.820 american adults
01:23:54.700 it costs 183
01:23:56.920 billion dollars a
01:23:57.940 year just to run
01:23:58.740 our prisons and
01:24:00.020 while prison reform
01:24:00.840 might improve
01:24:01.760 conditions and
01:24:02.680 shorten some
01:24:03.340 sentences for
01:24:04.280 current prisoners
01:24:05.120 that's not doing
01:24:07.200 anything serious
01:24:08.140 about sentencing
01:24:09.300 reform that's not
01:24:10.260 doing anything
01:24:10.760 serious or lasting
01:24:12.280 the president has
01:24:13.800 an opening here
01:24:14.780 to now use this
01:24:16.500 from the bully
01:24:17.320 pulpit to show
01:24:18.320 we have a
01:24:19.120 problem then
01:24:20.160 collaborate with
01:24:21.140 congress on real
01:24:22.460 prison and
01:24:23.260 sentencing reform
01:24:24.220 to make it
01:24:25.320 lasting if they
01:24:27.460 do that then a
01:24:28.700 move like yesterday
01:24:29.760 could be used to
01:24:30.720 promote and roll
01:24:31.720 out the reforms
01:24:32.800 again it seems
01:24:34.480 like a step in the
01:24:35.320 right direction but
01:24:36.360 it's a dicey step
01:24:37.620 particularly is the
01:24:38.900 way it's portrayed
01:24:40.060 in the media as a
01:24:41.380 reality star shows
01:24:42.540 up a grandmother
01:24:43.760 inmate gets
01:24:44.520 immediate justice
01:24:45.660 that's not the
01:24:47.880 american system
01:24:48.880 and while you may
01:24:50.580 not and i may not
01:24:51.600 worry about the
01:24:52.560 abuse of this power
01:24:53.740 from this president
01:24:54.920 what precedent are
01:24:56.640 we setting for the
01:24:58.020 next these issues
01:25:00.060 need a lot less
01:25:01.440 tmz and a lot
01:25:04.100 more adult
01:25:05.440 constitutional
01:25:06.900 conversations
01:25:08.040 it's thursday june
01:25:16.000 7th this is the
01:25:18.000 glenbeck program
01:25:18.860 so david martin a
01:25:20.540 good friend of the
01:25:21.340 program and uh
01:25:22.920 also aren't you
01:25:24.620 like uh chairman
01:25:26.200 of what what is
01:25:27.360 your your executive
01:25:28.380 something or other
01:25:29.200 of mercury one
01:25:30.080 you're the head of
01:25:30.740 mercury one
01:25:31.480 yeah the president
01:25:32.720 of the board
01:25:33.160 president of the
01:25:33.760 board of mercury
01:25:34.260 one and doing a
01:25:35.200 fantastic job david
01:25:36.640 um uh he has
01:25:38.960 been a friend of
01:25:39.500 ours for a long
01:25:40.120 time and he is a
01:25:42.100 guy that as you
01:25:43.060 may know supported
01:25:44.020 uh ted cruz during
01:25:45.780 the election and
01:25:46.620 when donald trump
01:25:47.540 uh started to uh
01:25:50.140 pull ahead and was
01:25:51.260 the nominee david
01:25:52.360 said good rolled up
01:25:53.440 his sleeves and
01:25:54.080 said let's get to
01:25:54.820 work uh from the
01:25:55.980 inside and uh we
01:25:58.860 were sitting in our
01:25:59.440 office the other
01:26:00.080 day and david said
01:26:01.100 there was so much
01:26:01.820 happening behind the
01:26:02.780 scenes because the
01:26:05.000 media is just not
01:26:06.080 paying any attention
01:26:07.060 they're all on you
01:26:08.900 know the scandals
01:26:09.600 that they're seeing
01:26:10.140 is melania dead
01:26:11.460 uh that's the
01:26:13.840 latest uh uh that
01:26:16.360 they're thank goodness
01:26:17.660 missing a lot of the
01:26:19.320 real work do you
01:26:20.420 want to go through
01:26:21.000 some of this stuff
01:26:21.660 yeah let me throw
01:26:22.600 out one just as a
01:26:23.680 start because i think
01:26:24.740 this is such a a
01:26:25.820 great overall view of
01:26:27.940 what's not being
01:26:28.500 covered uh was in
01:26:29.820 poland recently was
01:26:31.100 with the deputy prime
01:26:32.500 minister the secretary
01:26:33.700 of the interior and
01:26:35.220 he was saying you
01:26:36.360 know the problem we've
01:26:37.100 got in poland is that
01:26:39.000 we don't produce any
01:26:40.140 energy in our own
01:26:41.060 country we have
01:26:41.740 nothing here we get
01:26:42.640 everything from russia
01:26:43.780 we live off natural
01:26:44.980 gas we get it from
01:26:46.060 russia so it really
01:26:47.260 puts us at their
01:26:47.920 mercy and they're doing
01:26:48.800 to us what they did
01:26:49.520 to ukraine they
01:26:50.280 squeeze them down
01:26:51.100 they cut off the the
01:26:52.140 oil and gas supply
01:26:53.700 and he said in last
01:26:55.120 week you're a
01:26:56.060 secretary of energy
01:26:57.100 perry was over here
01:26:58.160 and i was telling him
01:26:58.960 about this problem and
01:27:00.820 as i was telling him
01:27:01.880 about the problem he
01:27:02.720 kind of grinned and
01:27:03.660 looked at me and said
01:27:04.360 well how much natural
01:27:05.440 gas do you need and
01:27:06.520 and the deputy prime
01:27:08.240 minister said well we
01:27:09.360 need something like
01:27:10.280 182 million cubic feet
01:27:11.920 a month and he said
01:27:13.100 perry looked at me and
01:27:14.040 said we just happen to
01:27:14.980 have 182 million cubic
01:27:16.540 feet a month that we
01:27:17.320 can send you so right
01:27:19.020 now poland gets all of
01:27:20.360 its natural gas from the
01:27:21.500 united states no longer
01:27:22.500 does it get any from
01:27:23.320 russia poland is also
01:27:24.820 taking natural gas
01:27:25.820 selling to ukraine so
01:27:27.200 ukraine is no longer
01:27:28.060 dependent on russia so
01:27:29.460 that's two nations that
01:27:30.500 are now free from
01:27:31.280 russian control so
01:27:32.900 now here what's
01:27:33.820 amazing is this is
01:27:35.000 something that ronald
01:27:35.820 reagan had warned
01:27:37.360 about and had tried
01:27:38.660 to change i remember
01:27:40.340 this conversation when i
01:27:41.340 was a kid and and
01:27:43.300 and reagan saying when
01:27:45.480 they're free they've got
01:27:47.680 to be free of the
01:27:48.900 energy that's right and
01:27:50.540 we have to supply eastern
01:27:52.340 europe and nobody's been
01:27:53.100 able to do it or get it
01:27:54.060 done well it's
01:27:55.300 interesting that right
01:27:56.100 now the united states
01:27:57.240 is now exporting oil
01:27:59.580 and gas to 30
01:28:00.520 different nations in
01:28:01.340 the world matter of
01:28:02.320 fact texas is now
01:28:03.280 producing as much oil
01:28:04.440 and gas as saudi
01:28:05.440 arabia so we are now
01:28:07.240 surpassing opec it's
01:28:09.200 estimated in the next
01:28:10.020 20 years america will
01:28:11.560 produce 80 percent of
01:28:12.760 the energy being sold
01:28:13.640 across the world so we
01:28:15.320 are now sending oil and
01:28:16.820 gas into the uae and
01:28:19.040 into opec nations
01:28:20.240 they're getting it from
01:28:20.960 us and i was talking to
01:28:22.680 somebody just last week
01:28:23.960 and it was that to get
01:28:25.520 a drilling permit took
01:28:27.300 16 18 months to get
01:28:28.940 cleared it's now taking
01:28:30.100 under a week to get a
01:28:31.080 drilling permit oh my
01:28:31.980 gosh so it's it's
01:28:33.300 turned around completely
01:28:34.580 the regulatory climate
01:28:35.880 has changed what scott
01:28:37.740 prude has done at epa
01:28:39.000 knocking off 67 major
01:28:40.560 regulations epa cut an
01:28:42.040 epa budget by 31 i mean
01:28:43.860 that it's huge stuff and
01:28:45.820 it's having substance of
01:28:46.780 impact but i love it
01:28:47.760 because it's not getting
01:28:48.480 reported because trump is
01:28:50.080 over here doing tweets
01:28:51.100 like i just canceled the
01:28:52.160 meeting with the
01:28:53.040 philadelphia eagles and
01:28:54.480 everybody's reporting on
01:28:55.500 that and everyone i'm
01:28:57.400 just looking you know
01:28:58.220 when's the last time you
01:28:59.020 heard anything going on
01:29:00.140 with any of the
01:29:00.780 cabinet secretaries
01:29:01.760 nothing is it getting a
01:29:02.500 free ride i love it it
01:29:03.700 is it is amazing we
01:29:04.820 talked about this um
01:29:06.180 because uh barack obama
01:29:08.220 tried to over overwhelm
01:29:09.780 the system he just dumped
01:29:11.160 everything in at once and
01:29:13.660 got everybody they didn't
01:29:14.740 know what to cover nobody
01:29:15.980 knew what to cover what
01:29:17.260 was important because it
01:29:18.080 was all happening that's
01:29:20.080 not donald trump i think
01:29:21.660 he's doing all of that
01:29:23.120 as well but i'm not sure
01:29:25.380 if it's strategic i'll
01:29:27.460 give him the credit for
01:29:28.460 it being strategic or if
01:29:29.820 it's just the chaos that
01:29:31.160 he loves really yeah and
01:29:32.680 who cares if it doesn't
01:29:33.820 matter that's right it
01:29:34.620 doesn't matter it's
01:29:35.160 getting stuff done but
01:29:35.760 here's where here's where
01:29:37.080 the gop is is missing it
01:29:39.180 you have someone laying
01:29:42.580 down cover fire yep that's
01:29:45.020 right every day that's
01:29:46.560 right and where is
01:29:48.320 congress nobody in the
01:29:49.560 press would be cocked
01:29:50.320 talking about they could
01:29:51.360 pass it we could go on
01:29:52.520 the gold standard and i
01:29:54.780 don't think they would
01:29:55.540 spend more than two
01:29:56.580 minutes on it if it's
01:29:58.900 just just right before
01:29:59.760 the vote tweet about
01:30:00.520 stormy daniels will be
01:30:01.600 fine yeah like everything
01:30:02.760 will be fine by the way
01:30:04.140 maybe she's not the only
01:30:06.560 porn star and they would
01:30:08.840 be they wouldn't care you
01:30:10.460 could do anything and
01:30:12.020 there and and while the
01:30:13.780 cabinet seems to be
01:30:14.640 taking advantage of that
01:30:15.760 uh congress is not now
01:30:17.660 it's interesting because
01:30:18.480 one of the things that's
01:30:19.300 starting to happen right
01:30:20.120 now is you're having an
01:30:21.080 insurrection over on the
01:30:22.140 senate side with
01:30:22.880 republicans who are
01:30:23.840 pushing back to get
01:30:24.580 some substantive rule
01:30:25.520 changes uh one of the
01:30:27.060 things and let me see if i
01:30:28.320 put this in context uh
01:30:30.020 what's happening over in
01:30:31.080 the senate on delaying
01:30:32.400 tactics using the rules is
01:30:34.600 if you look in the first
01:30:35.560 six months of the obama
01:30:36.660 administration 200
01:30:37.880 nominees were confirmed
01:30:39.060 and the first six months
01:30:40.380 of the trump
01:30:40.820 administration 31 nominees
01:30:42.620 were confirmed so at the
01:30:44.620 current rate the senate is
01:30:45.880 confirming his nominees it
01:30:47.320 will take 11 years to get
01:30:49.020 his nominees confirmed
01:30:50.160 so they're using just
01:30:52.440 arcane tools i mean rule
01:30:55.420 22 is a good one that
01:30:56.560 that's a cloture rule and
01:30:58.160 the cloture says okay we've
01:30:59.360 debated this enough let's
01:31:00.400 stop debate let's move on
01:31:01.600 so what's happening is
01:31:02.800 democrats even if they
01:31:03.800 have no debate at all are
01:31:05.160 requiring maximum time on
01:31:06.940 every rule so they'll say
01:31:08.520 all right debate time on
01:31:09.520 this nominee is going to be
01:31:10.400 x number of days they go
01:31:11.540 through that many days and
01:31:12.820 they say but we want debate
01:31:13.820 to continue so what happens
01:31:15.240 is mcconnell says okay we're
01:31:16.360 going to invoke cloture when
01:31:18.000 he invokes rule 22 to end
01:31:19.600 debate at that point in time
01:31:21.360 it requires a full
01:31:22.720 intervening day for the
01:31:24.400 cloture motion to ripen so
01:31:26.000 you say we're going to end
01:31:26.960 debate then a couple days
01:31:28.240 later you can vote on ending
01:31:29.280 debate then he says all right
01:31:30.920 now we're going to vote on
01:31:31.680 ending debate and then you
01:31:32.980 have to wait 30 hours to
01:31:34.380 debate ending debate by the
01:31:35.980 rules and so at that point in
01:31:38.160 time and how did we ever how
01:31:40.920 did we ever invent the light
01:31:42.900 bulb in this country it's
01:31:44.380 crazy it's crazy it's the
01:31:46.340 way that i mean it happened
01:31:47.500 in washington yeah that's
01:31:48.420 right they had no power to
01:31:50.320 stop anybody that's what's
01:31:51.580 happening and so what it's
01:31:53.160 interesting because if you
01:31:54.240 look at the senate the senate
01:31:55.340 really is the obstruction
01:31:56.440 right now the house has
01:31:57.460 passed over 400 bills that
01:31:58.980 the senate has refused to
01:31:59.940 take up and grab this over
01:32:01.460 200 of the bills the house
01:32:02.720 has passed have been passed
01:32:03.680 by 400 votes in the house
01:32:05.260 means completely bipartisan and
01:32:07.400 you cannot get the senate to
01:32:08.640 take up a single one because
01:32:09.960 they keep invoking all these
01:32:11.100 times so even if democrats
01:32:12.320 totally vote for the
01:32:13.580 nominee they're using every
01:32:15.700 single procedural tool they
01:32:17.400 have to put day and weeks and
01:32:19.720 weeks and add on to it and so
01:32:21.860 they have no time to take
01:32:22.980 anything up and it's been 10
01:32:24.480 years since the senate has has
01:32:26.640 passed as required by federal
01:32:28.440 law a budget that's why they
01:32:29.840 keep going to omnibus bills
01:32:30.900 continue resolutions the house
01:32:32.720 has done all the budget work
01:32:33.720 all 12 appropriations they've
01:32:35.340 gone through the senate won't do
01:32:37.000 it so you're now having enough
01:32:39.040 republicans i think we're down
01:32:40.400 to only one or two republicans
01:32:42.020 are standing in the way of
01:32:42.980 changing all the rules and
01:32:44.180 saying this is not what was
01:32:45.420 intended this is not what was
01:32:46.580 designed where is mike lee on
01:32:47.860 that mike lee is on the right
01:32:49.200 side of that um there's a
01:32:50.900 couple and you know i don't
01:32:52.160 know there's always a couple
01:32:53.400 republican senators off the
01:32:54.660 reservation whether it's
01:32:55.580 murkowski or whether it's
01:32:56.640 olympia snow or whoever it is
01:32:58.100 uh but even they're getting
01:32:59.760 to the point where so what
01:33:01.780 happens is senators do a
01:33:02.900 pretty good job of covering
01:33:03.780 for each other they won't
01:33:04.660 point out who it is it's
01:33:05.740 holding things up but it's
01:33:07.640 getting to the point where i
01:33:08.880 think we're going to see
01:33:09.520 some so that's why you saw
01:33:10.860 mcconnell this week say we're
01:33:12.400 not going to do august
01:33:13.160 recess we're going to stay in
01:33:14.400 because if democrats want to
01:33:15.960 keep running the zone they'll
01:33:16.880 just lose their time and it
01:33:18.520 looks like they're going to
01:33:19.240 start looking at staying over
01:33:20.220 weekends and voting later
01:33:21.520 which democrats will hate
01:33:22.760 because they get 33 senators
01:33:24.260 democrats 33 senators up for
01:33:26.020 election this year 27 are
01:33:27.420 democrats so if they lose the
01:33:29.240 ability to go home and
01:33:30.180 campaign because they're
01:33:31.300 doing this lane tactics if
01:33:33.060 mcconnell holds them in over
01:33:34.320 august if he holds them in
01:33:35.620 over the weekend etc i think a
01:33:37.960 lot of that will change and
01:33:39.040 where it's going to have a
01:33:40.140 huge impact is on judges
01:33:41.780 because what's happening in
01:33:43.440 judges right now despite even
01:33:45.000 the delaying tactics at the
01:33:46.960 end of this year trump will
01:33:48.200 have appointed 30 percent of
01:33:49.740 all court of appeal judges
01:33:51.180 now that's huge because the
01:33:54.520 supreme court only hears about
01:33:55.900 one-tenth of one percent of
01:33:57.220 all federal cases in a year so
01:33:59.240 your circuit courts your court
01:34:01.000 of appeals they're essentially
01:34:02.700 the supreme court over those
01:34:04.200 states because 95 percent of
01:34:06.080 cases never go past the circuit
01:34:07.400 court of appeals so the fact
01:34:09.760 that he is going to have 30
01:34:11.480 percent of the judges
01:34:12.480 appointed in those courts of
01:34:14.240 appeals by the end of the
01:34:15.340 year that's that's mad as a
01:34:16.860 matter of fact and those guys
01:34:18.060 are those guys are being picked
01:34:19.600 by ted cruz and and mike lee
01:34:21.900 that's right mike lee which is
01:34:23.180 i mean i mean that is huge
01:34:25.240 wow it is huge stuff uh if you
01:34:28.040 take the philadelphia-based
01:34:29.180 third circuit and philadelphia
01:34:30.680 that third circuit that handles
01:34:32.600 uh delaware new jersey and
01:34:34.140 pennsylvania already just with
01:34:36.240 the nominees he's gotten
01:34:37.160 through it is flipped from
01:34:38.580 democrat to republican control
01:34:40.200 so think of the states that are
01:34:41.800 now under a much more
01:34:42.920 conservative judicial philosophy
01:34:44.640 and the fifth circuit has now
01:34:46.100 switched fifth circuit was
01:34:47.220 liberal it's come come back to
01:34:48.720 conservative uh if you look at
01:34:50.500 even the ninth circus i don't
01:34:51.860 call them a circuit i call them
01:34:52.900 a circus um right now it's 16 to
01:34:56.020 six democrat judges versus
01:34:57.760 republican judges there are seven
01:35:00.000 pending open slots in the ninth
01:35:01.920 circuit he feels oh seven you're
01:35:04.020 now looking at 16 to 13 as
01:35:05.860 opposed to 16 to six which are
01:35:07.800 more likely to get some
01:35:08.800 reasonable decisions less stupid
01:35:10.600 decisions out of there uh you've
01:35:12.440 got the second circuit that's
01:35:13.680 about to turn over i mean it's
01:35:14.840 just it's it's unbelievable and
01:35:16.800 and this is where cruz and lee and
01:35:18.540 these other guys have been so
01:35:19.540 good is they've convinced
01:35:21.340 grassley that the nominees we want
01:35:23.280 to get through despite all the
01:35:24.860 lane tactics let's not go for
01:35:26.780 district court judges let's go for
01:35:28.140 court of appeals judges so at this
01:35:30.420 point there's been 42 judicial
01:35:32.820 nominees confirmed that trump has
01:35:34.680 put forward one was gorsuch
01:35:36.300 supreme court the other 41 21 have
01:35:39.500 been court of appeals judges 20 have
01:35:41.400 been district court judges so they're
01:35:43.400 really focusing on getting court of
01:35:45.300 appeals judges because that's where
01:35:46.540 so much of the influence is
01:35:48.280 david thanks for the update we're
01:35:50.080 going to come back and and uh chat
01:35:51.940 just a just a real quick uh bit uh
01:35:55.020 about some lasting changes are are
01:35:57.100 these all changes with an exception
01:35:59.040 of the judges that can be uh changed
01:36:01.380 back with the next president and how
01:36:03.860 we avoid that also um the leadership
01:36:07.360 training program which mercury one
01:36:09.340 uh runs with uh youth they're going to
01:36:11.960 be on tv with me tonight talking about
01:36:13.880 what they've learned in the last couple
01:36:15.100 of weeks we i know we have a new group
01:36:16.580 coming in next week we'll talk about
01:36:17.820 that coming up in just a second
01:36:19.340 first let me tell you about uh the palm
01:36:22.080 beach letter and what they have done
01:36:23.840 for us we um we we pretty i mean i
01:36:29.200 would say we're pretty good with uh
01:36:31.560 cryptocurrency and blockchain and we
01:36:33.740 know what it means uh and we know what
01:36:36.700 how it works kind of as much as the
01:36:39.140 average joe better than the average joe
01:36:41.480 but the average joe really needs to
01:36:43.600 learn about blockchain you really need to
01:36:46.280 learn about crypto currency because it
01:36:48.540 is the future you also need to learn how
01:36:51.300 to uh invest in it stew just invested in
01:36:53.960 cryptocurrency and yeah well i've been
01:36:56.320 doing that for a while yeah there was
01:36:58.280 one in particular that i invested in
01:36:59.600 though and there was like a whole set of
01:37:01.960 things you had to do to make it actually
01:37:04.660 count and that you weren't just like
01:37:06.260 dumping your money into nothing um i
01:37:08.800 didn't really read it per se yeah uh so
01:37:11.620 that's not a good idea yeah i think tika
01:37:13.480 would have said uh hey moron uh you're
01:37:15.840 supposed to do x y and z before you do
01:37:17.680 this and uh then i probably wouldn't
01:37:19.120 have lost so he had he had his money in
01:37:21.240 this he did is it still going up or down
01:37:23.640 or what is it doing who cares now it
01:37:25.440 does not worth his money in this and
01:37:27.200 then he missed this deadline where you
01:37:29.460 know hey there's a fork in the road or
01:37:30.960 whatever it is you got to say yes or no
01:37:32.840 otherwise register your tokens yeah yeah
01:37:35.260 he didn't do it so he lost his money
01:37:36.760 these are the kinds of things that you
01:37:38.000 need to avoid yeah you can find out all
01:37:40.300 about them with smart crypto course.com
01:37:42.560 that's smart crypto course.com tika
01:37:45.000 tuari from the palm beach letter is the
01:37:46.880 one who's put this together for us it's
01:37:48.380 just for you smart crypto course.com or
01:37:51.460 you can call 1-877-PBL-BACK 1-877-PBL-BACK
01:37:55.340 smart crypto course.com
01:37:57.420 so we're going to continue our
01:38:01.920 conversation with uh david martin here
01:38:03.560 in a few minutes on on the changes that
01:38:06.680 are happening behind the scenes that
01:38:07.820 nobody is seeing in washington and i want
01:38:10.300 to talk to you about lasting change i
01:38:11.800 mean there's there's things that the
01:38:13.320 president can do by executive order but
01:38:14.960 as we know as no as president obama now
01:38:18.260 knows it doesn't matter once you're out
01:38:20.760 it can change again and that's not good
01:38:22.520 for the country not good for the economy
01:38:24.560 it's just it's not the right way to do
01:38:26.400 things um uh but i want to talk about that
01:38:30.160 here in a in a minute we are surrounded by a
01:38:32.920 a group of 20 somethings that uh have been
01:38:35.360 here for what you guys been two weeks now let's
01:38:37.360 say in the second week uh and they've been
01:38:39.640 part of the uh leadership training program
01:38:41.680 and how's it been going david it's been
01:38:44.600 going really good and what a class act i
01:38:47.060 mean we have such good good guys here
01:38:49.160 spent what about an hour with you guys
01:38:50.380 last friday uh really really bright really
01:38:53.340 bright they're going to be on tv tonight
01:38:54.740 we're going to talk a little bit about
01:38:55.700 what they've learned and and what they've
01:38:57.100 seen and and if it's changed has this
01:38:59.500 changed anybody has this changed raise
01:39:02.020 your hand if you've yeah like everybody
01:39:04.680 everybody has raised their hand um it's
01:39:07.540 it's a remarkable thing and we have another
01:39:09.440 one coming starting next monday next monday
01:39:12.380 next monday and people can still get
01:39:13.820 involved still get involved we have two
01:39:15.060 more for the summer we'll have two left in
01:39:16.660 the summer that we're doing and still have
01:39:18.180 slots available in both of them okay just
01:39:20.400 it's a wonderful program okay and what you
01:39:22.560 do is you get access um um you know original
01:39:26.040 documents um original sources you get to
01:39:29.960 learn the true history uh of america the
01:39:32.980 good bad and the ugly and if you're part of
01:39:35.280 next term which is starting on monday you're
01:39:38.640 actually going to be here for the museum
01:39:40.440 and uh if anybody's still around you guys
01:39:44.160 might want to pop back in these guys are
01:39:45.560 coming back to volunteer so they can be
01:39:46.920 here for yeah good good good so uh you'll
01:39:49.160 be able to talk to the guy who's uh you
01:39:50.940 know running the lincoln museum and he's
01:39:52.960 got unbelievable stuff to talk about
01:39:54.620 abraham lincoln etc etc so um all right so
01:39:57.680 you can sign up at mercuryone.org uh slash
01:40:01.100 ltp leadership training program we would love
01:40:04.020 to have you uh or your son or daughter if
01:40:06.680 they're if they're between 18 and 24
01:40:09.080 uh you are you're welcome just go find all
01:40:12.920 the information at mercuryone.org slash ltp
01:40:16.160 back with some more behind the scenes of the
01:40:18.800 trump administration when we come back
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01:41:20.900 you're listening to the glenn beck
01:41:27.120 program our new program hands on
01:41:29.960 history which premiered on our youtube
01:41:32.260 channel and our facebook channel uh what
01:41:34.920 about a week ago the second episode is
01:41:37.520 out it's already up at facebook dot com
01:41:40.460 slash the blaze you can watch it share
01:41:43.380 it with a friend it is the artifacts today
01:41:45.960 that help tell the story of why character
01:41:48.160 matters and i'm going to be up on the my
01:41:50.840 facebook channel at at facebook dot com
01:41:53.780 slash glenn beck just about 25 minutes
01:41:56.040 from now we're going live and i'll show
01:41:58.340 you the behind the scenes of hands on
01:41:59.560 history and go a little more in depth on
01:42:00.880 some of the things that point to
01:42:03.500 character that are in this episode that
01:42:06.860 you can watch right now on our youtube
01:42:08.640 channel or facebook dot com slash the
01:42:11.820 blaze and my facebook channel in about
01:42:15.580 25 minutes okay david barton is still
01:42:17.360 here we're talking about the the the behind
01:42:20.700 the scenes of the president and what is
01:42:22.900 being accomplished and the press is so
01:42:24.880 busy you know just reporting you know the
01:42:28.300 non-movements of melania trump that
01:42:30.920 they're not seeing any real progress and
01:42:33.360 it's pretty staggering the the would you
01:42:36.140 say the biggest the biggest long-term
01:42:38.580 impact david is coming from the judges
01:42:41.620 definitely we'd be judges absolutely we're
01:42:44.220 not talking gorsuch who by the way is
01:42:46.040 turning out to be really good i mean we
01:42:47.040 may have another one coming up but we
01:42:48.440 have a hundred and let's see a hundred
01:42:50.100 and twenty nine judicial vacancies right
01:42:52.000 now uh trump has nominated trump still
01:42:54.960 has about 80 nominees he needs to make he's
01:42:57.540 already nominated 82 nominees um and so
01:43:00.700 we've got 40 i know it's more than that
01:43:02.540 he's nominated 128 128 judicial nominees
01:43:06.340 there's 139 vacancies and 30 more announced
01:43:09.500 he's going to have to make about 80 more
01:43:11.640 judicial appointments just to get
01:43:13.180 those empty slots filled give me some idea
01:43:15.560 if that's a lot more than regular it's a lot
01:43:17.840 more than regular um what will happen is
01:43:20.240 over the course of four years a a president
01:43:22.760 if a president has two terms he will appoint
01:43:25.740 about 40 percent of the judiciary 874 judicial
01:43:29.180 slots so if he's in for eight years he will
01:43:31.900 get about 40 percent of those judges so at
01:43:34.700 this point in time we're you know again
01:43:36.740 almost 30 percent with court of appeals
01:43:38.820 judges in two years not eight years but in
01:43:42.160 two years and so you look at the number
01:43:44.500 slots uh it could be at the end of four
01:43:46.380 years if we can get all these nominees
01:43:47.800 done we're going to be looking at at in
01:43:50.640 that time at about 35 percent in in two
01:43:53.200 years i'm completely oblivious to how this
01:43:55.760 actually works so i'm asking honestly like
01:43:58.080 is this because i think what the the process
01:44:00.860 behind from what i understand of how trump
01:44:03.060 is doing this is it it means he's picking
01:44:04.900 good judges for these roles but what is
01:44:08.780 there anything that trump is doing to make
01:44:10.400 it so he's getting to more of them than
01:44:12.560 before or they're just more people retiring
01:44:14.040 no there are more people retiring and at
01:44:16.720 the end of the obama administration the
01:44:18.300 senate held off on on appointing any
01:44:20.240 confirming any judges so there was about
01:44:22.040 the last year of obama that nobody got
01:44:24.360 confirmed on the courts so trump inherited
01:44:27.000 over 100 open slots at that point in time
01:44:29.740 you've got a lot of judges that go out
01:44:31.920 anyway there's 30 announced vacancies now
01:44:34.020 they haven't retired but they're going
01:44:35.260 to retire so you have a pretty high
01:44:38.020 turnover anyway so it's not necessarily
01:44:40.180 what he's doing as far as getting to more
01:44:42.320 of them it's the fact that he's there was
01:44:44.260 a big backlog and the ones he's naming are
01:44:46.340 quality that's right and his selected by
01:44:48.640 ted cruz and and mike lee i mean this is
01:44:50.860 really been very few to object to there's
01:44:52.660 there's a few that we say not great i mean
01:44:55.340 there's one going california in the
01:44:56.920 ninth circuit that certainly wouldn't fly
01:44:58.760 in texas but you know it's california and
01:45:02.100 so you have to make selections from the
01:45:04.380 states where there's quotas you have to
01:45:06.560 have in the states i think california has
01:45:08.180 to have so many and you know hawaii gets
01:45:10.140 whatever and so there's seven there's
01:45:12.200 seven states in the ninth circuit and so
01:45:14.060 each one has to contribute some and so
01:45:16.300 he's limited some geographically and where
01:45:18.280 he chooses from but overall i mean the
01:45:20.080 quality of judges is just unbelievable so
01:45:21.860 talk to me about the laws that are
01:45:23.460 actually being passed because those are
01:45:24.920 things that the president you know the
01:45:26.360 incoming president whoever he might be
01:45:28.140 either in two years or in six years
01:45:30.380 he can he can reverse he can't reverse the
01:45:34.180 judges but he can reverse any kind of
01:45:37.080 executive order so talk talk to me about
01:45:38.860 the things that are not really easily
01:45:41.060 reversible what's happened is obama used
01:45:43.760 a lot of executive orders he had a phone
01:45:45.380 and a pen and he used it very aggressively
01:45:47.320 in the first six months of the trump
01:45:50.260 administration 46 substantive laws were
01:45:53.200 signed substantive laws were passed by
01:45:54.920 congress signed by the president that's
01:45:56.920 more than any congress in 30 years of
01:45:59.500 those 14 were permanent repeals of
01:46:02.660 executive orders by obama so under the
01:46:05.660 congressional review act of 1996 of a if
01:46:08.520 a executive order goes through congress
01:46:10.300 can override that order and once you do it
01:46:12.280 it's going to take a federal law to set it
01:46:14.500 back in place so it becomes very hard to
01:46:17.580 go back which ones those were oh i don't
01:46:19.420 i have a list of them but i don't recall
01:46:20.780 what they were but it's going to become
01:46:22.620 hard for a president to issue an executive
01:46:24.500 order and get back to where obama was
01:46:26.240 because now you got federal laws it's a
01:46:27.980 gingrich era reform right that really had
01:46:30.980 never been used that's right until until
01:46:33.060 this administration and they're using it
01:46:35.140 aggressively and you know we hear that
01:46:37.120 congress not getting things passed and
01:46:38.500 it's true on signature stuff they didn't
01:46:39.980 get obamacare yeah but you know they got
01:46:41.980 the individual mandate moves though but
01:46:43.920 the the stuff they are passing is not
01:46:46.160 small stuff uh and and they measure a
01:46:49.220 substantive act by you're not naming a
01:46:51.260 post office you know you're actually
01:46:52.880 doing something real and so 14 of those
01:46:55.740 were permanent repeals of executive
01:46:58.520 orders under the obama administration
01:47:00.780 that can't come back again so that that's
01:47:03.000 good uh other things that are happening
01:47:05.160 is what particularly trump is doing with
01:47:07.380 religious liberties it's going to be
01:47:09.560 really hard for the next president to
01:47:11.640 actually reverse that because for
01:47:13.400 example one of the things that that
01:47:14.800 happened we saw with harvey hurricane
01:47:16.620 harvey is fema is not allowed to serve
01:47:19.820 churches and others that get hit by
01:47:21.860 harvey well trump reversed that it's
01:47:24.320 going to be hard for president to come
01:47:25.580 back in and say oh yeah we're going to
01:47:27.180 exclude churches from from disaster
01:47:29.440 relief that's i mean just pr wise you
01:47:31.940 can't do that this is right to try uh
01:47:34.520 act the right the right to try was huge
01:47:36.920 yeah that's right they've been i mean
01:47:38.180 republicans have been trying to get that
01:47:39.180 done for a long time yeah nate mcmill
01:47:40.760 and 37 i think 37 states 35 states have
01:47:44.000 done it it's a state thing it's just the
01:47:45.860 feds haven't got on board of right to
01:47:47.780 try so can i ask you don't know what
01:47:49.900 right to try is that's you can use
01:47:51.640 controversial um you know or
01:47:53.760 experimental medicine if you you know
01:47:55.980 are are uh suffering from a terminal
01:47:58.240 illness can i ask about scott pruitt
01:48:00.460 yes uh full disclosure i come at this
01:48:02.740 as a pruitt fan it was one of my favorite
01:48:04.440 appointments and i've really liked what
01:48:06.000 he's done so far in the epa so full
01:48:07.700 disclosure i'm coming at this as a fan
01:48:09.200 so maybe this is tilting me but i keep
01:48:11.640 looking at the i watched a segment
01:48:12.740 yesterday for on cnn about the list of
01:48:14.800 controversies swirling around scott
01:48:16.380 pruitt they ranged from he has spent too
01:48:19.300 much money on pens uh he had bastard he
01:48:24.340 was assigning aids to do menial tasks okay
01:48:27.920 uh he had uh he had taken trips with
01:48:31.940 first class airfare and he had spent too
01:48:35.200 much on nobody cnn has ever done that
01:48:36.960 nobody's ever done that cnn now look
01:48:39.160 some of those are sort of optics they're
01:48:41.980 pointless optics optics mistakes right like
01:48:44.620 there's no reason you know you shouldn't
01:48:46.520 you should make sure when you're under a
01:48:48.260 target you know you're you're going to
01:48:49.400 be epa you're going to be doing things
01:48:50.720 that are not going to be liked by the
01:48:52.160 press you should probably be more
01:48:53.500 careful with some of those things but
01:48:55.180 like security uh do we not remember
01:48:57.780 elf yeah elf for example on the
01:49:00.340 environmental front and not to mention
01:49:01.660 in the same 15 minute segment where
01:49:04.440 they were saying he spent too much on
01:49:05.460 security they highlighted that steve
01:49:07.200 scalise was back in uniform for the
01:49:08.820 first time why was he back in uniform
01:49:11.340 for the first time i don't remember
01:49:12.680 was it because a left-wing nut job tried
01:49:15.920 to assassinate 10 percent of elected gop
01:49:18.120 officials well we talked about we talked
01:49:20.080 about these um leftist activists up in
01:49:23.420 vancouver montreal i can't remember up
01:49:25.540 some up up in some place in canada it's
01:49:28.040 an architectural firm that is working with
01:49:29.680 the government on something they came and
01:49:31.440 they took the at night the the the wall
01:49:35.020 off funneled a bunch of crickets into
01:49:38.980 the walls nailed it back in place the
01:49:41.480 entire the entire place has to be
01:49:43.200 condemned now so it's like a brand new
01:49:44.820 architectural building uh and it has to
01:49:47.380 be condemned because you can't you'll
01:49:48.940 never get rid of the critic uh crickets
01:49:50.600 it's they were infested with crickets so i
01:49:53.360 guess my question is is is there anything
01:49:55.100 with this pruitt stuff is it just media
01:49:57.480 creation are they targeting him because
01:49:59.460 he's actually making a difference at the
01:50:01.000 epa or is he really doing something
01:50:02.980 correct he is making a huge difference
01:50:04.680 the epa i think that's why he's targeted
01:50:06.520 um there have been at least 67 major
01:50:09.880 rules rewrites at epa he's cut epa
01:50:13.020 budget uh by 31 percent uh so i mean this
01:50:16.800 is one of the chief enforcement arms for
01:50:18.900 moving forward a radical environmentalism
01:50:21.000 you remember they took a million acres from
01:50:23.420 from uh wyoming you know well he's not
01:50:25.960 doing that kind of stuff so he's he's not
01:50:28.120 a good i mean that's why they like
01:50:30.600 activist judges because they can never
01:50:32.380 get this stuff done legislatively but if
01:50:34.240 they can get a bureaucrat to do it well
01:50:35.880 scott's actually reining this thing back
01:50:37.760 into where that it's more of a survey
01:50:39.660 agency than a ruling agency and so a lot
01:50:43.420 of it is media creations you know
01:50:44.880 definitely optics is part of it scott
01:50:46.800 needs to be real cautious of of how and
01:50:49.220 he is now you know he's got his hand
01:50:50.600 burned and slapped by cnn several times
01:50:52.300 but it is a media creation it's it's more
01:50:54.840 of a fake news kind of a thing um there's
01:50:57.500 nothing there and and the thing i have
01:50:59.060 noticed with trump that that i find really
01:51:01.300 amazing is if there is some fire behind
01:51:04.140 the smoke he gets rid of people pretty
01:51:06.180 quick and he stood right by scott he's not
01:51:08.740 calling for scott to go down he's not doing
01:51:10.600 anything to go after him and so i think
01:51:13.140 he's dug into it and is satisfied there's
01:51:15.240 nothing there you know jeff sessions quite
01:51:17.660 well i am i am real concerned that uh of
01:51:21.680 what's happening with jeff sessions on the
01:51:23.320 ability just to the expanding ever
01:51:25.700 expanding ability of law enforcement just
01:51:28.640 come in and take your possessions take
01:51:30.540 your money right uh and just never give it
01:51:33.680 back never arrest you never charge you
01:51:35.520 with anything yeah and that is a real
01:51:37.840 problem sessions is cognizant of that but
01:51:39.860 that is such a huge bureaucracy let me see
01:51:42.440 if i can put this in perspective if you
01:51:44.200 take we're talking there's 23 cabinet
01:51:46.880 level areas that kind of meet together in
01:51:48.800 cabinet so you know you've got a dozen
01:51:50.420 so genuine cabinet things but scott
01:51:52.380 pruitt epa national security advisor
01:51:54.540 so if you take just one of the cabinet
01:51:57.240 agencies like health and human services
01:51:59.320 that agency by itself has so many
01:52:02.460 employees that it is the world's sixth
01:52:04.880 largest government and it's just one of
01:52:06.960 our agencies and so when you get over in
01:52:09.040 justice department you get the same thing
01:52:10.600 you're you're running a foreign nation
01:52:12.900 government it is huge and so his ability
01:52:15.880 to know what's going on under him and
01:52:17.500 over there they probably they're like the
01:52:18.980 state department they have more lifetime
01:52:21.300 appointments over there in terms of lower
01:52:24.520 level prosecutors and others part of if
01:52:27.140 you want to call the deep state which we
01:52:28.480 started using here in recent you've got
01:52:30.780 that problem in justice and so when you
01:52:32.800 look at schedule c appointees that the
01:52:34.460 president can put in over there it's
01:52:36.900 going to take a while to get that thing
01:52:38.560 moving the right direction so justice and
01:52:41.400 hhs agencies like that are very very very
01:52:44.600 hard to have systemic change because
01:52:47.780 you're unable to fire and you know that
01:52:50.140 that's what by the way that's one of
01:52:51.340 things congress did do was actually let
01:52:53.820 you fire bad people at veterans department
01:52:56.100 and they need to be able to do that at
01:52:57.540 the other places as well yeah you need to
01:52:59.780 be able to fire bad people everywhere but
01:53:02.020 at this point uh the the actual federal
01:53:04.580 process it goes through to get rid of a
01:53:06.720 bad employee good luck i mean there it's
01:53:10.280 like getting rid of a federal judge it's
01:53:11.540 like an impeachment process it's that same
01:53:13.400 level of difficulty so justice department
01:53:16.080 is one of those where you have a lot of
01:53:17.460 entrenched lifetime bureaucrats that are
01:53:20.080 philosophically aligned in a direction
01:53:22.020 that we're not sessions philosophically
01:53:24.320 aligned no he's he's not that way now he
01:53:27.420 is not combative he doesn't have the
01:53:29.580 combative side that you often see
01:53:31.140 particularly with trump um he but he
01:53:33.660 understands how to use the system he's
01:53:35.340 been a senator long enough that he knows
01:53:36.940 how the system works and he knows where
01:53:38.840 to start putting pinch points on to
01:53:40.600 create some some pressure and some
01:53:42.300 tension so he's using the system well
01:53:44.440 internally but it's not going to be the
01:53:46.080 stuff that you're going to see up top for
01:53:47.380 a while it's process changes that are
01:53:49.440 being made internally and they will
01:53:51.280 eventually come come up and you'll see
01:53:53.940 it but it's just it's just not anything
01:53:55.480 visible that you can point to right now
01:53:57.300 it's internal stuff thank you so much
01:53:59.040 you bet we will uh we'll see you of
01:54:00.920 course next week uh for the uh for the
01:54:03.820 museum here and uh we'll see all of the
01:54:06.840 students at five o'clock on the blaze
01:54:09.440 tv to see what they have learned and
01:54:11.780 what their experience was thank you so
01:54:13.380 much david thanks guys all right our
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01:55:29.880 welcome back to the program uh last few
01:55:36.060 remaining minutes we're gonna go over to
01:55:38.120 my facebook page here in just a few
01:55:39.840 minutes continue on with something kind
01:55:41.920 of a behind the scenes of a new series
01:55:44.700 that we are doing called hands-on history
01:55:46.520 which we take the objects that we have in
01:55:49.040 our museum and we kind of put them
01:55:51.440 together in a very eclectic way to show
01:55:54.820 you um different principles behind history
01:55:59.120 this week it's all on character uh and um
01:56:02.900 and we we start with george washington and
01:56:05.020 end with adolf hitler and jesse owens so
01:56:06.860 it's a it's quite a span hands-on history
01:56:09.680 you can find it on our youtube channel
01:56:11.280 youtube.com slash the blaze make sure you
01:56:13.740 subscribe um and uh we'll be live on my
01:56:17.240 facebook page uh at glenbeck one of the
01:56:19.940 things you uh have on in the museum a lot
01:56:21.680 of really violent items from history um and
01:56:25.280 you know they're not the only vitamin but uh
01:56:27.380 violent items out there right now we have
01:56:29.200 guns of course which are they that they're
01:56:31.640 only made to kill oh that's the only thing
01:56:33.320 you could possibly use a gun force to kill
01:56:35.080 people that's the only use only use um and
01:56:38.200 the other one are knives which the only use
01:56:40.960 of those i don't know if you know this is
01:56:42.120 to cut and somehow those are legal uh however
01:56:46.480 there's a solution being proposed by a judge
01:56:48.600 in the uk uh that i think is pretty smart he is
01:56:52.240 saying uh that we should cut down the violent
01:56:56.320 crime um by filing down the pointy parts of
01:57:00.400 knives now if we just have no pointy part on
01:57:05.100 the knife everything should be okay um the
01:57:09.100 vast majority of knives carried by youths are
01:57:11.100 ordinary kitchen knives every kitchen contains
01:57:13.940 lethal knives which are potential murder
01:57:16.740 weapons you know what if you made them a
01:57:17.900 little thicker okay yeah uh and you filed off
01:57:21.100 all the sharp and pointy parts right right
01:57:22.980 right you know it we don't have to do that
01:57:26.060 we just melt them down and make them into
01:57:27.600 pipes because nobody could do anything with
01:57:29.780 a pipe exactly no pointing parts right on
01:57:32.460 it you know what are you gonna make out of
01:57:33.720 a pipe right right there's nothing you can do
01:57:36.340 with that you can do make it with a pipe and
01:57:38.700 there's nothing or even just you couldn't
01:57:40.940 use that as a club because it's a pipe it's
01:57:43.220 a pipe right you can only run water through
01:57:45.180 it right uh he however says uh why do eight
01:57:49.460 and ten inch knives need points butchers and
01:57:52.460 fishmongers do but how often if at all does a
01:57:54.840 domestic chef use the point can i tell you you
01:57:57.380 know what needs a good point is this judge
01:57:59.560 that's what he needs he needs a good point
01:58:01.760 keep it to yourself till you find a good point
01:58:04.600 because that's nothing like a good point
01:58:06.500 what you're talking about there is nothing like a
01:58:09.220 good point glenn beck mercury
01:58:13.840 you