The Glenn Beck Program - ‘Sub-Optimal’： Biden Caves to China, Allows Spy Balloon to Fly Over Sensitive Nuclear Sites ｜ Guests： Whitney Webb & Bill O’Reilly

00:00:00.000 Oh, it's fantastic news. Great Friday program coming up for you. You do not want to miss

00:00:05.080 today's program, not a second of it. Let's start with our sponsor, Rough Greens. If you're a

00:00:11.220 regular listener of the program, you've heard me talk about Rough Greens. It really, truly changed

00:00:16.200 my dog's life. Uno was, I mean, he was never a good eater, never. And we used to have to stand

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00:01:12.600 833-GLEN-33, 833-GLEN-33, roughgreens.com slash Beck. The national radio program begins in just a minute.

00:01:20.380 We got no room to compromise. We gotta stand together, it's gonna survive. Stand up, stand and hold the light.

00:01:50.380 It's a new day, I'm trying to raise. What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment

00:02:02.040 and enlightenment. This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:11.720 Hello America, welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. This is a dynamic program today. You don't want to

00:02:17.100 miss a second of it. We're going to talk to Whitney Webb about the latest in AI and the World Economic

00:02:25.000 Forum. It is truly terrifying stuff. That's coming up at hour number three. We also have Arthur Brooks

00:02:31.860 on to talk about what can we do to help our kids if they're suicidal, depressed, etc., etc. What's really

00:02:38.180 happening in America? And this hour we have Bill O'Reilly giving us the biggest stories of the day. And I

00:02:46.080 also want to talk about that Chinese spy balloon that is over the United States.

00:02:52.560 I mean, I want to live in the mindset of if they're using balloons, you know, I don't think we have a lot to

00:03:03.520 worry about. But unfortunately, that's not the case. What is it that they're really doing up there? We'll get

00:03:10.360 into that beginning in 60 seconds. So nothing lasts forever. And, you know, when you're trying to preserve

00:03:20.520 things, that's a real problem, especially old things. And old things now mean, you know, something

00:03:28.460 from 2010. That's a 12 year old car now. And if your car is out of insurance or warranty, I should

00:03:36.440 say, you're going to be screwed. I'm sitting here in my car barn. And behind me, you can see

00:03:43.460 a 1934 race car. Jay Leno has one very similar restored by the same people. He has a Spitfire

00:03:53.840 engine in it. It doesn't have warranty. I can't imagine. I need a part for a Spitfire. Because just

00:04:02.140 this is the way it was built for Le Mans. And if something goes wrong, I know I'm going to

00:04:08.660 hemorrhage money. Okay, that's that car. However, my cars are my trucks that I use on my ranch for

00:04:16.580 every day hauling around. They're 10 years old. I don't want to spend a lot of money on them. I just

00:04:22.520 want them to work. And I'll work until the doors fall off. The hood is removed. All the glass is

00:04:29.040 broken. I'm still want to drive that damn thing. Because I want to use every dime, get every

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00:05:07.760 carshield.com slash Beck. Well, let me say hello to our executive producer. That is Stu Brigier. Hello,

00:05:18.840 Stu. How are you? Glenn, how are you? Happy Friday. Oh, my goodness. Happy Friday to you. Now,

00:05:24.440 let me ask you something. If I'm not mistaken, yesterday was Groundhog's Day, right? Yes,

00:05:31.100 yesterday was Groundhog Day. And Groundhog comes out, sees its shadow. And what happens if they see

00:05:38.280 their shadow? Do you know what happened yesterday with Puxitani Phil? No, you didn't know. Okay,

00:05:45.880 neither do I. I don't really care. But I do want to ask, because I know it's like six more weeks of

00:05:53.100 winter if it sees its shadow or doesn't see its shadow. I don't remember. But what does it mean

00:05:59.240 if they're waiting for the groundhog to come out and then they go in because the groundhog's not

00:06:09.800 coming out and they find Fred the groundhog dead? This is what happened in Montreal, or I'm sorry,

00:06:22.280 Quebec yesterday. If Fred had seen his shadow, you know, that means six more weeks of winter.

00:06:31.580 If he didn't, you know, the opposite. But if he's dead, that doesn't seem like a good sign.

00:06:42.300 Maybe it's just me. Endless winter for all of us. Maybe nuclear winter. I'm not sure. But yes.

00:06:51.240 By the way, an update yesterday, we had the 1792exchange.com president on, Paul Fitzpatrick.

00:06:59.340 And it's a website that can help you figure out which banks, which companies are full in ESG

00:07:08.240 and which are not. We had them on the air. At first, their websites were crashed because of the volume.

00:07:18.920 Usually that happens on this program. Then they were attacked by a denial of service campaign

00:07:27.040 right after being on the show, which is odd. So they have it back up now. But it's amazing what

00:07:36.320 people are willing to do just to keep information about you keeping your money and keeping your family

00:07:44.360 safe. It's amazing how well coordinated this effort is. Let me talk to you about the spy balloon. Stu,

00:07:54.300 what do you know about the spy balloon? Well, apparently a spy balloon flying from a product

00:08:03.400 of China flying over our Western United States. It's over Wyoming. Alaska. Yeah. Wyoming now. It's now Wyoming.

00:08:10.880 Yeah. So I did have the question of when we have satellites and tick tock, why would you need a

00:08:20.020 balloon? I don't know. It does seem to be a little old timey, you know, it and it at first when I heard

00:08:27.100 that I thought they're down the hot air balloons. That's good. You know, that's good. But it's not good.

00:08:32.620 And and here's why. And I'm not hearing anybody talk about this. First of all, the the balloons current

00:08:39.840 path, it carries it carries this balloon over a number of sensitive military sites. OK, and they also say

00:08:52.200 the United States says they don't want to shoot it out of the sky because of falling debris. Really?

00:08:57.000 We don't have anything that would just obliterate that thing in the sky. Really? Hmm. So anyway,

00:09:03.340 it was over Canada and then it flies into the United States and it's flying over sensitive military

00:09:10.380 nuclear sites. And the Chinese foreign ministry said, you know, relax, America. Now.

00:09:21.520 I don't know about you, but. I'm China should be happy that we don't have a female for president

00:09:31.060 because females don't really like it when males say, OK, sweetheart, relax. And I think that's

00:09:39.640 kind of what China just said to us in a very condescending tone. Oh, please relax. It's just a spy

00:09:47.740 balloon. What are we going to get? Well, here's the one thing that. One thing that I that I wanted to

00:10:00.020 check when I saw this, the the balloon, they think, is in an altitude between 80 and 120,000 feet. Now, I am not

00:10:10.580 saying this is what it is, but I am saying if we don't shoot it down and make sure that our own airspace

00:10:18.620 remains sacred, we're out of our minds. Can you imagine Russia if we had a spy balloon and we told Russia

00:10:26.920 or China or China? Ah, relax. The balloon is at an altitude, they believe, between 80 and 120,000 feet.

00:10:36.180 The minimum altitude for an airborne EMP is 94 or 95,000 feet. So that's right in that range. I just want to

00:10:50.040 throw that out there. I don't think it's an EMP. In fact, I'm pretty sure it's not an EMP. However,

00:10:57.360 if they can fly things over our country and we do nothing about it and they're flying them over our

00:11:06.740 nuclear sites, I think that's a problem. I don't know about anybody else, but I'm not really relaxed

00:11:14.520 about it. How about you? Hmm? Sounds like a big problem. And, uh, you know, certainly I think

00:11:23.180 they will learn that they can do this if they want to do it. Yes, absolutely. That's what they're

00:11:29.140 getting from this. That's the intelligence that they're gathering. I really believe they are

00:11:34.500 gathering the intelligence of, will America even respond? I don't think they will. No, of course they

00:11:41.840 will. No, I don't think they will. Let's fly it over. Fly it into U.S. airspace and let's fly it over

00:11:47.400 their, their really sensitive military sites and see if they say a word. No, that's the intelligence

00:11:56.620 they're gathering. That's all we do though, is we said a word and they're, they're, they're talking

00:12:01.600 about how this is going to make a very uncomfortable meeting when I guess Blinken meets with them.

00:12:05.900 Oh, very uncomfortable. We might send them a sternly worded wet letter. Why not blow it out

00:12:14.180 of the sky? Sincerely. Why not blow it out of the sky? I'm just saying if it's a balloon,

00:12:21.340 I'm not so worried about shrapnel coming down. Are you, are you, I mean, well, I mean looking

00:12:26.680 at it though, I mean the, the, the pictures that seemingly are of this balloon, it doesn't

00:12:31.940 look like a balloon, like how you think of a balloon. It looks like there's a decent amount

00:12:38.080 of equipment on it. I don't know. How would you describe this picture? I mean, it looks

00:12:43.180 like almost like a, it looks almost like a satellite. Uh, almost like Sputnik. Uh, yeah.

00:12:52.060 So it looks kind of like a satellite. I wonder what equipment might be on it. And honestly, there

00:12:58.100 is nothing that a balloon can gather that I am aware of. And I talked to, you know, some

00:13:03.540 expert, uh, about this. There's nothing that I'm aware of that, uh, they can't, they can't,

00:13:13.000 they, they need a balloon for that. They can't gather just via satellite. They can, they can

00:13:18.760 watch us on satellite. We got that technology. So why launch a balloon? The only answer I and

00:13:27.700 others can come up with that I've talked to is, um, they're just testing whether or not they can

00:13:34.700 invade our airspace and we do anything. Now, why would they want to know that? It's just not good.

00:13:42.240 It's not good.

00:13:47.480 Just saying, I just leave it at that.

00:13:49.600 Your summary of the spy balloon. Do we get a headline out of that? Is that a clickbaity headline

00:13:54.020 that we can get? Yeah. Uh, uh, China flying mysterious balloons with equipment on it

00:14:01.360 over sensitive U.S. air, uh, U.S. sites. Suboptimal. Yeah. Suboptimal. Suboptimal. Suboptimal.

00:14:11.920 Yeah. Yeah. Emphasis on the sub. Yeah. Yeah. Which that can launch a lot of things. Anyway, um,

00:14:19.400 there is a new poll out and it's a record setting poll. And I think this is exciting. Only about a

00:14:26.500 third, 36% of Americans say they are satisfied now with a set of policy issues spanning all aspects

00:14:36.480 of government. Uh, it is among the lowest rated issues was the state of the economy, which our

00:14:43.180 president said is fixed, right? I mean, it's booming strong as hell. Glenn strong as hell. No joke.

00:14:49.380 I'm not joking. I'm telling you the truth. I'm shooting straight. It's strong as hell. A quarter

00:14:56.520 of Americans say, yeah, I'm satisfied with it. It had the largest year over year decline, dropping

00:15:04.700 eight percentage points. Satisfaction with gun laws also dropped sharply this year to a record low of

00:15:12.060 34%. Now this one, I'd like you to look into Stu. I'd like to know, is that like, yeah,

00:15:19.140 our gun laws aren't strong enough. You know, we got to be more like California, which well,

00:15:25.800 don't think about the stats on that one too much. Cause we already have the toughest gun laws in

00:15:31.620 California, but that's because of other States that we're having all these problems. Uh huh. Uh,

00:15:36.580 so the satisfaction of gun laws dropped sharply to a record low policies on abortion efforts to control

00:15:43.520 crime, quality of public education, and efforts to combat poverty and homelessness also remained at

00:15:50.480 near all time low points. So we're not in a good mood. Now they say there are things we can build on.

00:15:59.000 Sure. There's a rise of polarization and a decline in national harmony. Um, you know,

00:16:05.940 we've always had a baseline where, you know, people were generally content with America and, uh, now

00:16:15.700 people are not, I wonder what could have changed that. So the perception of overall quality of life

00:16:23.700 in the U S has dropped to a record low, uh, this year, as did perceptions of wealth inequality.

00:16:30.800 Less than a quarter of adults now say that they are satisfied the way income and wealth is

00:16:38.200 distributed in the U S less than a quarter of adults. So does that mean only a quarter of us

00:16:48.040 believe in the free market? Uh, is it that high? Is it?

00:16:55.300 I mean, think about it. Like you are crazy constantly beaten over the head with how much

00:17:03.840 this country sucks, how terrible it's been, how everything it does is wrong, how every police officer

00:17:09.320 is out to kill minorities, how, you know, I mean, it's on and on and on and on how every rich person's

00:17:15.560 trying to kill poor people for profit. Uh, every company's out to get you. You think about how that

00:17:21.960 has to wash over a population over multiple decades and what other ending can you come to

00:17:28.860 only if people are, they know their principles. Yeah. They, they absolutely know that. And then,

00:17:34.320 you know, just when you think things are, you know, horrible, the groundhog dies on groundhog day.

00:17:39.440 That's not, it's suboptimal. I'm going to leave it at that. All right. Our, our sponsor this half hour

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00:19:52.820 So the world economic forum held their annual meeting a couple of weeks ago. They said something

00:19:57.500 that caught my attention. Maybe it should catch yours as well. The, um, public private partners

00:20:03.720 at the world economic forum believe a catastrophic cyber attack is, uh, really probable and likely in

00:20:12.420 the next 24 months, strangely specific. Uh, but all the cyber war games that are happening with the bank

00:20:20.460 of England and the IMF and NATO all recently, everybody's conducting one simulating a global

00:20:27.240 attack on the financial system. Last time I remember global governments and elites being so

00:20:32.060 worried about something was 2019. They were worried about a pandemic and Oh my gosh, what a coincidence.

00:20:38.780 It never happens. It will not be like this again. I'll tell you that right now. Uh, but they nailed

00:20:44.440 that one and had everything ready to go. So now they're planning. What do we do in case of a

00:20:50.440 giant cyber attack specifically in the next 24 months? Okay. Well, here's what I'd like to tell

00:20:58.840 you. Prepare yesterday. We had somebody on, um, uh, that talked about this and my, my wife, I got home

00:21:05.600 and for the first time in a long time, my wife is like, okay, we need to take preparation seriously

00:21:10.240 tonight at 5 PM. We are going to show you, um, on our, our, our Wednesday night special, but it's

00:21:19.080 airing tonight because I haven't been able to get in the studio until today. So today the COVID blueprint,

00:21:25.480 the next crisis globalists are going to use to control you. That's Friday. That's today at 5 PM only

00:21:34.640 on blaze tv.com slash Glenn, please. We ask you to join us and be a member. I know your money, you, you work

00:21:43.240 hard for it and money is tight, but I think this is worth a cup of coffee, uh, you know, or a couple

00:21:49.280 cups of coffee, coffee and a half at Starbucks, uh, every month. We give you great information.

00:21:55.780 Join us at blaze tv.com slash Glenn. It is your membership that helps us, um, keep the lights on

00:22:03.060 and keep researchers employed, et cetera, et cetera. If you can't afford it, I understand. Just go to

00:22:08.300 youtube.com slash Glenn Beck. It'll be posted, uh, I think five 30 or six o'clock, um, after the live

00:22:16.120 broadcast at five youtube.com slash Glenn Beck. Don't miss that. Uh, Mr. Bill O'Reilly is coming up in

00:22:25.020 just a second. He is going to get his take on, on the Chinese balloon. Um, but also I really want to

00:22:34.000 talk to him about New York and Kathy Hochul's, uh, new budget. It is an absolute nightmare,

00:22:42.920 a nightmare. The taxes that are going up in New York, just more people going to be moving out.

00:22:50.860 Uh, Oh, and by the way, she wants to get rid of natural gas and natural gas stoves, but don't

00:22:56.800 worry about that. That's a Glenn Beck program. There's nothing to see there. Uh, all right. So what's

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00:24:28.600 This is the Glenn Beck program. Welcome. Mr. Bill O'Reilly is joining us today at an earlier

00:24:36.860 time. We appreciate his flexibility. A lot happening on today's show. And I really felt it

00:24:42.400 was important to get Bill's take on a couple of things. Um, first of all, your take on what's

00:24:49.940 happened politically with Ron DeSantis and Donald Trump, they have started to kind of fight against

00:24:56.820 each other. Is this the way it's going to be? And do you think that works out well for either

00:25:03.160 DeSantis or Trump? Well, first of all, um, Beck, you, you put me on early cause you just want to

00:25:09.240 get, get it out of the way. I know that. You know, let's, all right, here he is. Let's just get him

00:25:14.980 out of the way and then we'll do the rest of the show. You know, we know, um, yeah, I mean, look,

00:25:22.440 um, it's becoming fairly clear now that, uh, DeSantis is going to launch probably in April or

00:25:31.700 May, a formal campaign. Um, Trump knows that, um, Trump's campaign style is attack, attack, attack.

00:25:40.640 Um, DeSantis has to reply, but I don't think he's going to reply on the same level. He'll just,

00:25:47.500 yeah, you know, he'll just counter punch and hope that, uh, the attacks are so over the top

00:25:53.100 that, uh, it drives, um, Republican voters to him. So yes, it's, it's going to be a little bit

00:26:00.900 nasty depending on, you know, and Donald Trump's mood that day. Right. I mean, there's no filter

00:26:07.420 there. I know, I know, you know, Donald Trump, Donald Trump has, um, uh, has problems with,

00:26:14.020 uh, the COVID narrative, but I, I will tell you that he's the only one that has any credibility

00:26:20.980 of really almost any president, maybe except for Ronald Reagan in a way that has credibility on

00:26:28.400 stopping wars. I mean, he, it's clear he does not want America tangled into a war. He doesn't want

00:26:35.380 any of these things. Do you think if he won again, he could actually change the course of what's

00:26:41.900 happening now? I, you know, it's impossible to answer that question, but I can give you an

00:26:45.920 educated analysis. Cause I had Mike Pompeo on the no spin news, which I know you watch every day,

00:26:51.540 right out right after the blaze. And then Beck turns over the no spin news and, and Pompeo,

00:26:57.480 I said to Pompeo, I was look, um, you were secretary of state and, um, did Putin saber rattle?

00:27:05.540 Well, I mean, saber rattling means threading to do military action. That's what it means. He goes,

00:27:11.460 no, I said, well, um, do you believe that if Trump had been reelected that Putin would have invaded

00:27:20.720 Ukraine? And he goes, no, no. And I go, well, how do you back that up? And he said, because he didn't

00:27:27.560 do anything like that when we were in there and he was fairly reasonable in our discussions. And then

00:27:33.640 interestingly enough, he pivoted to Xi and China and said, where he was not reasonable. All right.

00:27:40.020 He was not. So to answer your question about, I tell you, Trump knows how to play these guys.

00:27:47.580 Well, we're afraid of them. Yeah. They're afraid of him. He knows how to portray power to these crazy

00:27:54.780 dictators. There's no doubt about that. Yeah. There's no doubt about it. They were afraid of

00:27:59.820 them, particularly Iran. Yeah. We're very, very afraid because Trump basically, and I know this

00:28:04.760 to be true, um, told them all is, uh, through Pompeo, you go out and continue. You haven't heard

00:28:13.780 anything about the civil war with the Houthis. Remember the Houthis? Yeah. Yemen. Remember that?

00:28:19.660 Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Well, he basically said to Moe, look, you continue this to stabling the Gulf

00:28:25.880 region and we're going to bomb all your ports and all what, take out all your ships and all

00:28:31.080 your planes. That's what we're going to do. You're going to have nothing. And then he told

00:28:35.660 the Taliban, you kill one more American. Yep. All right. One more. Yep. And we're going

00:28:42.100 to come in and just carpet bomb, uh, where you are. And they believed him. So he told me that

00:28:49.900 he talked to president Xi and said, you know, you do something like that and missiles will fly

00:28:54.480 to Beijing. And, uh, yeah, but that's different though, because she didn't believe that nobody

00:29:01.700 would believe it. Trump wouldn't have done that. But what Trump did do to Xi was make his

00:29:07.200 life very difficult economically. Yeah. Um, and that's, that was the cudgel there. Okay.

00:29:13.520 Let me, uh, let me switch to what you think the biggest story of the week is. Oh, Beck, thank

00:29:20.060 you. Thank you very much. I've been preparing this all week. Yeah. This is what is this Hunter

00:29:28.240 Biden lawsuit? Thank you. This is insane, but I'm not looking at it from an ideology. I mean,

00:29:35.320 the conservatives on, on television, they're actually taking it seriously. Okay. I don't

00:29:41.980 take this seriously. I know this Abby Lowell, but here's the main point on this Hunter's gone

00:29:50.160 rogue because the white house could never have sanctioned this ever in a million years. Could

00:29:57.380 they have said, yeah, go ahead, threaten everybody in the world with lawsuits. Okay. The white house

00:30:02.740 would never have done that because this brings terrible attention back to Joe Biden. All right.

00:30:10.360 So Lowell, uh, is the new lawyer and number one, your listeners astute, or they wouldn't be

00:30:16.840 listening to you back. They'd be somewhere else, but they're astute. You got to know that if a guy

00:30:21.880 like Abby Lowell is shrewd and he's been around forever does this, that means that action against

00:30:29.040 Hunter Biden is coming soon. So what is happening bill with the FBI going in again this week and

00:30:39.560 searching? I mean, I'm concerned. I can't believe I'm saying this in defense of, well, no, I'm saying

00:30:44.800 it in defense of the presidency. Um, you do not want a justice department that can just go in to a

00:30:53.600 presidential, uh, presidential house. It was bad enough when it was a former president. Now it is

00:30:59.520 the sitting president. Yeah. They gave him permission though, Beck. So this is a show. This

00:31:05.480 isn't anything legal. If it were illegal, they would have searched the Rehoboth beach house

00:31:11.080 two months ago. Right. Okay. So you don't, you don't let somebody, if you look at the documents,

00:31:16.960 you don't give somebody two months to clear them out. Right. Okay. I mean, it's the same. So all

00:31:21.700 this is, is a show for the, for the consumer. Oh, no, yeah. Now we're going to go over and we're

00:31:27.180 going to look at the Rehoboth. Wait a minute. Hold it. Uh, that should have been done in November.

00:31:32.100 Right. Um, and then they go, well, and we're going to go to Pence's house too. And, you know,

00:31:38.160 those of us who really understand the big picture know what all this is, is cosmetics for the folks.

00:31:46.180 It's just, yeah, well, we did our due diligence. Yeah. Yeah. But let's get back to the Hunter Biden

00:31:51.420 thing for just one second. So you, you assume now that there's going to be an indictment against

00:31:57.280 Hunter Biden. That's what I think this is. Abby Lowell thing is all about. It's going to be a

00:32:01.800 tax beef. Okay. That he didn't pay his taxes and it only paid him after all of this came out.

00:32:09.580 And that's a federal crime. And, and Hunter's going to have to plea it. And he will, he won't

00:32:15.560 go to trial. He'll plea it out. But in the meantime, to mask that, all right, to mask that big story,

00:32:22.020 because it will be big, Lowell goes on the offense and says, Oh, this is just a fishing expedition.

00:32:28.280 They had to come up with something. And the bigger picture is that my client, Hunter Biden's rights

00:32:33.620 have been violated, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. But it's less than two years. We're going to have a

00:32:41.480 new president and less than a year, we're going to have a presidential primary in New Hampshire.

00:32:46.240 So Biden doesn't want to continually have to be defending or even hearing about his son,

00:32:52.660 Hunter. And this extends the story to three months now. And so to me, I'm sitting here going Biden and,

00:33:01.640 and, uh, Susan Rice, who's running the country, by the way, now that Klain is gone, she's running

00:33:06.680 the country. I'm sure they had no idea this was coming down. And that's an interesting family dynamic

00:33:13.120 back. Okay. Let me ask you one more question on, um, this one is on Kathy Hochul. I,

00:33:19.880 what is her deal? She just, um, introduced a $227 billion budget. It includes higher payroll taxes,

00:33:30.180 plus a cap and trade program on CO2. Uh, so it's going to cost a lot more money. And then on top of

00:33:40.680 that, uh, let me see here. She, um, also wants to cap electric bills at 6% of income for households

00:33:49.520 that replace gas appliances. So the, the war on gas stoves is real. However, 45% of New York's

00:33:59.020 energy comes from gas. What the hell is she doing? Well, uh, you're going to have, uh, new neighbors

00:34:06.820 with, um, New York accents pretty soon down there in Texas back. Yeah, I know. I mean, you know,

00:34:12.240 look, Kathy Hochul is a, um, machine politician going all the way back to Tammany hall. New York

00:34:19.920 has always been a state that's been dominated from Chester Arthur, who I know, you know, very well,

00:34:25.660 Chester Arthur, um, on and on and on, uh, by the democratic party. And now the democratic party

00:34:32.600 is more radical left than ever before. And, uh, governor Hochul is not an intellectual genius.

00:34:39.480 She doesn't understand, um, unintended consequences of her action. You can put things in front of her

00:34:46.000 and say, look, uh, you raised taxes again, you're going to lose another 2 million people to Florida

00:34:50.800 and Texas and Tennessee and the Carolinas. And she goes, well, we don't really need them anyway.

00:34:56.080 Okay. Um, so it's a disaster here because it's like Illinois and California is what it is. The

00:35:06.220 progressives have hijacked the state and they're ruining it. And the people who can move are moving.

00:35:12.820 It's amazing. Um, Bill O'Reilly. Thank you so much, Bill O'Reilly. You can find him every day in

00:35:18.380 his no spin news at billoreilly.com. Uh, he's also the author of many killing books. Killing the

00:35:25.120 killers is the latest one that is out. Uh, all of his books, I think are, are must reads are 17

00:35:31.260 million books in the killing series in print. Now, Bill O'Reilly. Thank you so much. We will

00:35:36.220 talk to you again next week. All right, Beck. Thanks. You got it. Bye-bye.

00:35:42.280 All right, man, there's so much news going on that we're just not even going to get a chance to

00:35:47.460 get to. Let me tell you about our sponsor this half hour. It's a real estate agents. I trust.com.

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00:36:24.520 If you're considering buying or selling real estate, um, please consider just notifying,

00:36:31.680 um, real estate agents. I trust.com get a great real estate agent. The one we have vetted and found

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00:37:07.020 Real estate agents. I trust.com. That's real estate agents. I trust.com. This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:37:28.180 Welcome to Friday.

00:37:32.680 Stu, are you there? Welcome. Um, in the background, I've been getting emails, uh, on what the heck is

00:37:41.520 playing behind me. I'll have to turn it off. Uh, as I was doing show prep earlier this morning,

00:37:46.320 I was listening to, uh, kunk on earth. Uh, has anybody seen that on and off? Yeah, there you are.

00:37:54.520 Stu, can you, are you there? Okay. Uh, he can't hear me now. So, uh, kunk on earth is, um, this

00:38:03.000 really, really exceptionally funny, uh, and irreverent mockumentary, um, uh, starring Diane

00:38:10.840 Morgan. She plays Philomena kunk. Um, and it, it is, it's one of the funniest, uh, series I've seen.

00:38:22.280 I mean, at times belly laugh out loud. I don't know how she has the courage to do a lot of the

00:38:29.900 stuff she does, but she's doing a history. She's done, um, um, um, you know, kunk on the United

00:38:38.200 Kingdom, kunk on other humans. Uh, she's done several of these and she speaks to experts and these

00:38:48.460 experts have no idea. She is, you know, it's not a real doc. It's not a real documentary and you watch

00:38:58.240 these guys and she's just dumb as a box of rocks. It is honestly, it's like talking to,

00:39:05.740 well, it's like talking to a, you know, a, a, uh, uh, high school student in the most progressive

00:39:12.980 city in America. She knows nothing about what is going on. And, uh, it's just hysterical if you

00:39:19.380 haven't seen it, I think it's on Netflix, but BBC has, uh, has all of them, but, uh, Netflix has

00:39:25.580 kunk on, uh, on earth. Uh, all right, coming up in, uh, just a second, we're going to be, uh, talking to

00:39:34.360 a good friend of mine who I, I just think is remarkable. His name is Arthur Brooks. He is,

00:39:41.280 uh, then don't hold this against him. He's a Harvard Kennedy school professor, Harvard business

00:39:45.880 school professor. He actually is a columnist for the, uh, Atlantic, all things that would make me say,

00:39:52.660 I hate this guy. Um, but he is a free market guy. Um, and he has, he has lived around the world

00:40:03.040 and traveled the world and he sees what works and what doesn't. I mean, he spent a lot of time,

00:40:10.480 uh, just studying India and how capitalism has really helped, but he's also fascinated by,

00:40:20.000 um, by happiness and what causes happiness. And so I called him a couple of weeks ago and I,

00:40:25.960 I said, um, Arthur, I, you know, I think Americans are struggling with depression and

00:40:32.640 suicidal thoughts, unlike any other time. And, um, and the world is going into meaninglessness.

00:40:40.920 Can you help bring some light to this and shed some light on, uh, what the problem is and,

00:40:49.700 and, and what maybe some of the solutions are that we can actually apply in our life. So he's on here

00:40:57.940 in just a, in just a few minutes. And then in an hour from now, Whitney Webb is, uh, going to be

00:41:05.040 here. She has written the book, one nation under blackmail. She's a journalist. And I mean, I think

00:41:12.800 one of the best in the country, uh, or in the world actually, as a, um, investigative journalist,

00:41:19.940 I don't think she likes me all that much, but her information is really, really well put together

00:41:27.600 and solid. And she's going to be on in about 60 minutes. The Glenn Beck program. If you're just

00:41:34.760 joining us, thank you for listening. We had a massive power, uh, hit at our studio complex the third

00:41:41.180 time, uh, in the last couple of months. I don't know what's going on, but we'll get some answers.

00:41:46.900 Welcome leap, um, is a new program from Wilk welcome and they have ties to DARPA. And now I

00:41:56.680 believe with welcome leap, the ties are even stronger with DARPA. Tell me, tell me what's

00:42:02.520 going on. So welcome leap was created in 2020, but it didn't really become active until more or less

00:42:09.620 the latter part of 2021. Um, and essentially they described the vision as a global health

00:42:17.760 DARPA equivalent. So for people that don't know, DARPA is the, uh, advanced research or investigative

00:42:23.440 arm of the Pentagon. And they have historically been very involved in financing, um, research

00:42:30.560 related to transhumanist technologies. Uh, and, um, as a former DARPA director describes it, uh,

00:42:37.900 describes it fixing the technological mismatch between humans and machines. And of course,

00:42:43.520 transhumanism was all about merging man and machine. So that very director, whose name is

00:42:48.940 Regina Dugan is the person that was appointed to be the head of the welcome leap by the then

00:42:54.660 director and still current director of the welcome trust, Jeremy Farrar. And, um, Regina Dugan,

00:43:01.600 after she was, uh, left the, uh, her role as the director of DARPA during the Obama administration,

00:43:07.360 uh, worked for Google and then later Facebook and creating DARPA equivalents for those companies

00:43:12.500 where among other things, she created, um, a, what she called a digital pill that turns you into

00:43:18.240 your own authentication token, turns your body essentially into a digital ID, um, smart clothing,

00:43:24.040 um, being, uh, using a wearable on your body that can read your brain signals so that you don't

00:43:30.340 even have to physically type the device reads your brain signal and knows what you're going to type

00:43:36.160 before you even move your hands and things of, of that nature. So now she's been, uh, head hunted

00:43:41.560 essentially to run this global health DARPA. And this is actually, um, a model that was recently

00:43:47.620 created and enacted by the Biden administration and an agency called ARPA H where the head of the

00:43:53.980 CIA's DARPA equivalent, IARPA, um, or I don't know if she was the head, but she was, um,

00:43:59.460 she had worked there is now in charge of, of that particular agency, which is supposed to be a

00:44:04.900 health DARPA. Um, so this is a model that isn't exclusive to welcome week, but the people that are

00:44:10.240 there, um, including Ken Gabriel, who was, uh, the deputy of, uh, deputy director of DARPA under

00:44:16.000 Regina Dugan is again with her at welcome week, uh, to research a variety of programs. I think they're

00:44:21.120 up to seven now. Uh, some of them focus on, um, infants, uh, as young as three months of age.

00:44:26.960 Uh, some of them relate to, uh, fetuses in utero, uh, and some of them, uh, you know, are essentially

00:44:34.460 transhumanists in nature, trying to grow with the intention of implanting into people, human machine,

00:44:40.140 uh, hybrid organs. Um, I mean, all sorts of stuff are being developed here. So Whitney, hold on just a

00:44:48.500 second. I got to take a one minute break and then, um, come back. I mean, we, we, we have to focus,

00:44:53.820 uh, the woman who is running this when she was at DARPA, um, she was investigated and found that,

00:45:01.700 uh, she was actually profiting illegally, um, on her, her own tech firm. Uh, she's a woman that

00:45:11.100 doesn't seem to have an awful lot of scruples, uh, and she is running this, this DARPA, if you will,

00:45:20.300 with welcome leap. Um, and we're going to get into what are they trying to do with babies again

00:45:27.400 and the brain scans and everything else. AI is coming faster than you can possibly imagine.

00:45:35.400 And you need to pay attention. We'll give more on that. Just a second.

00:45:39.640 There's a reason why it's important. Your children learn about personal responsibility. It's not just

00:45:44.500 because you want them to be well-behaved. It's because you want them to be successful adults

00:45:48.860 someday. Um, and they are the next generation and this next generation is going to be the one that

00:45:54.180 saves us honestly from ourselves. If they have, you know, the, the correct principles. That's what

00:46:02.040 I love about Whitney. She is young. She is, um, eager and she is wicked, wicked smart. We need more

00:46:10.820 people like this that are out there fighting every day, fighting for the truth, fighting for the truth.

00:46:18.080 All right. Tuttle Twins, uh, has a, uh, a new book called 12 rules bootcamp. It was modeled, um,

00:46:26.160 after, uh, Jordan Peterson's book, the 12 rules for life, but it's for kids of all ages and it will

00:46:32.740 begin to help teach, you know, the valuable lessons that we are putting in the dustbin right now.

00:46:39.020 Tuttle Twins. Today is the last day you can get this book for free. You just pay for shipping

00:46:44.020 Tuttle Twins Beck.com. Get this book now for your family, for your kids or your grandkids or,

00:46:50.800 you know, people, you know, down the street, Tuttle Twins and the 12 rules bootcamp. Get it now for

00:46:57.000 free at Tuttle Twins Beck.com. Today is the last day. Tuttle Twins Beck.com. 10 seconds. Station ID.

00:47:04.920 So there is, uh, there's talk now, uh, from, you know, the stock market that by 2020, I'm sorry,

00:47:22.440 2030, Amazon will have more AI than it will have human workers. It's not just jobs though. What is

00:47:32.520 happening with AI is a really insidious, uh, way to control you, control everything, um, and know

00:47:44.820 exactly what you're thinking, what you're dreaming about. We're talking to, uh, Whitney Webb, um, about,

00:47:52.240 uh, the welcome leap. So can, can you, can you give us an idea of, uh, for instance, let's look at

00:48:00.740 what they're doing with the babies and brainwaves. What are they looking for?

00:48:06.340 Sure. So this particular program, uh, the way they describe it is about essentially leveling the

00:48:12.460 playing field for, uh, cognition, but in, in infants. So the program specifically targets infants,

00:48:19.680 uh, beginning at three months of age and goes about to three years of age. But when you actually look at

00:48:25.080 the different goals within this program, it becomes very clear. There's a lot more going on here than what

00:48:29.860 they, how they publicly pitch, um, the aim of this particular program. So essentially there's a

00:48:36.680 couple of different stages to this program. Uh, but how it starts is, you know, these children who

00:48:43.320 are essentially being, uh, used as tests of the subjects by welcome leap in this venture, um, would

00:48:49.380 have, uh, wearables on their bodies that monitor, um, their brain state that, uh, track how their eyes

00:48:57.520 move, eye tracking technology would be constantly surveilled in, uh, the environment they live in

00:49:03.440 and the way it's described, it's constant. So this means this child would be constantly surveilled,

00:49:09.020 not going outside, staying in this particular environment, having these things on their body

00:49:13.660 that, that count how many steps they take, how many turns they take and see how that, um, affects

00:49:19.060 their, uh, brain development. The goal for this as stated in the program is to develop what they call

00:49:25.200 an in silico model of the developing human brain, you know, for infants, three months to three years

00:49:31.760 of age. And this is essentially an artificial model, an artificial brain, uh, that would mimic,

00:49:38.560 uh, a growing human brain, uh, during that particular period of time. But then once they have that model,

00:49:46.720 what they hope to do is to subject children to screening, to see if their brain, uh, through certain

00:49:54.160 cognitive markers, they identify. Okay. I want to get back into this with Whitney in just a couple

00:50:01.520 of minutes program because just the eye tracking on, on children and infants alone is, should be

00:50:08.160 terrifying, uh, to everyone. Let me tell you about our, uh, sponsor this half hour. It is rough greens.

00:50:14.400 Uh, rough greens is something great for your dog. It's vitamins, minerals, has absolutely everything

00:50:21.360 your dog needs, uh, for a healthy and happy life. Get your first bag for free right now at

00:50:27.520 roughgreens.com slash Beck. It's roughgreens.com slash Beck. Don't forget tonight, five o'clock,

00:50:40.400 our special on the WEF and what's next.

00:50:53.120 Welcome back to the program. Um, if you're just joining us, thank you for listening. We had a massive

00:50:58.880 power, uh, hit at our studio complex the third time, uh, in the last couple of months. I don't know what's

00:51:06.400 going on, but we'll get some answers. Um, we have been talking to Whitney Webb. She is, I think, one of

00:51:12.960 the best journalists on planet earth today. Um, and you really need, you might not agree with everything

00:51:20.160 she says. I mean, I don't think she agrees with very much of what I say. Um, but you have to listen

00:51:26.880 to her. Um, she knows her stuff and what is coming and the connections to some of the most nefarious

00:51:35.760 people I think on planet earth today. So we've been talking to her about, um, this welcome leap.

00:51:42.320 Welcome is a company in, uh, or a trust, uh, kind of like the Bill and Melinda Gates foundation,

00:51:48.800 but they have their roots in eugenics. Like Bill Gates has his roots in Planned Parenthood. He still

00:51:55.840 kinds of thing. He thinks much of the same kind of stuff. Um, and we were talking about testing that

00:52:02.160 they're going to be doing complete surveillance on children, babies from three months old to three

00:52:09.600 years old and tracking their eye movements. Eye movement tracking is the most dangerous thing you

00:52:16.720 could ever give to somebody because they will know exactly how you think just from your eye movements.

00:52:24.560 And, uh, uh, uh, you don't ever want to hand that to, uh, to somebody. They're also,

00:52:30.640 um, doing total surveillance to treat depression, which I want to get into with, um, uh, Whitney,

00:52:36.560 but you have to understand a lot of these big, huge global, um, movements are all about controlling

00:52:46.640 the population, not about helping, not about making you healthier as a human, but making you

00:52:53.600 a better worker. And I don't think that's overstating the case. Whitney, would you agree?

00:53:02.240 Yeah, I don't think that's overstating it at all. So, um, I'm assuming you'd like to go back to the,

00:53:07.040 the ultimate ambition of this particular, um, yes, focused on, on toddlers.

00:53:12.560 Yes. And the ultimate, and then we want to talk about the depression, uh, treatments.

00:53:19.760 Right. So, um, as I was saying earlier, um, so they, they want to subject these children to

00:53:25.120 very invasive surveillance, uh, that's surveilling, not just what they're doing externally, but also

00:53:30.000 what's going on internally, uh, and to use that to develop an in silico model of a developing child's

00:53:36.400 brain. Then what they hope to do is, uh, the type of surveillance that was previously discussed,

00:53:43.600 subject that to 80% of children by 2030 with the goal of developing interventions. Uh, they say,

00:53:53.840 if any of, uh, these children being surveilled in this way are not, uh, their brain is not in line

00:54:01.040 with the model they developed. They will then intervene and make the child's brain fit the model

00:54:07.360 they develop as the ideal child's brain. It's essentially an effort to homogenize, uh, human

00:54:14.640 cognition, starting with babies and children. And at the same time, uh, essentially getting them

00:54:20.480 accustomed to living a life of complete invasive surveillance, which is, you know, you're familiar

00:54:25.520 with, uh, discussions at, uh, WEF, uh, annual meetings or people like you all know a Harari,

00:54:31.440 that is the plan for everyone. Yes. For Wellcome Leaf, you have, you know, uh,

00:54:35.760 DARPA directors tied to the biggest big tech companies in the U S and the Wellcome Trust,

00:54:40.560 essentially looking to have this, uh, foisted upon our children. And this is important because

00:54:46.400 the person behind Wellcome Leaf, Jeremy Farrar is due to become chief scientist of the World Health

00:54:52.400 Organization in a matter of weeks. At the same time, the World Health Organization is seeking

00:54:57.520 to expand its power through amending the international health regulations, uh, which

00:55:02.320 is a binding treaty among the World Health Organization and member states. So for example,

00:55:08.480 here's an example of how they could get to this 80% by 2030. Let's say that the World Health Organization,

00:55:14.960 if they obtain these new powers, uh, they can declare a public health emergency of international

00:55:19.840 concerns. We've seen over the past few weeks how the Biden administration is considering declaring

00:55:24.640 the lack of abortions going on in the U S right now, a public health emergency. What if the OMF or

00:55:30.400 sorry, the World Health Organization declares autism and emergency like that? Then Jeremy Farrar,

00:55:36.960 who came up with this program decides that, oh, well, this is the only way to decide if the child

00:55:42.160 would be autistic or not. And we can intervene in their brain at an early stage and prevent any

00:55:47.600 kids from ever being autistic again. Does that sound like something that people would do?

00:55:52.480 Oh yeah, absolutely. Absolutely. And, and you know, what's terrifying is people,

00:55:59.280 this sounds like sci-fi to most people. They have no, I'll talk to friends about it and they'll be

00:56:05.440 like, yeah, yeah, yeah. No, no, no, no. You're when I, when I said these things were coming 20 years ago,

00:56:12.320 it was because I was reading people like, you know, Ray Kurzweil who was talking about these things,

00:56:17.520 but it was 2030. So it was, you know, 30 years away. It's happening. It is happening. And in the

00:56:26.720 next couple of years, all of this stuff will be set into stone if people don't wake up. Let me talk

00:56:33.840 about the total surveillance to, to treat depression. Um, this is, this is just launched,

00:56:41.440 you said this week, according to this article. Um, and it's not really fighting depression.

00:56:49.600 It's not to make people happier. Can you explain? Yeah. So actually the, the article you're referring

00:56:56.480 to that I wrote, I actually wrote two years ago. So this program is two years down the line.

00:57:01.040 And it's the same case with the toddler program. Yes. It's, it's very, very, uh, unfortunate. So

00:57:07.760 this particular program is aimed at treating depression and the way they define depression

00:57:12.000 isn't the lack of, of the inability to experience pleasure. Instead, they define it as a lack of

00:57:19.120 interest in achieving, uh, uh, um, rewards, like work related rewards, like points accumulation,

00:57:25.600 and, you know, sort of like the same dopamine rush people get from, uh, Facebook and, and social

00:57:30.560 media, things like that. So it's allowing that to happen, but has no interest in, uh, restoring

00:57:35.600 the ability of someone who's depressed to experience pleasure, which if you've ever had depression or

00:57:40.320 know someone who has is arguably the most important part of the whole equation. And one of the ways they

00:57:46.160 want to go about doing this is developing, uh, a similar, um, uh, grouping of devices, sort of like

00:57:53.600 what was, uh, piloted or pitched in this, uh, child focused program, but for adults, including

00:57:59.200 technology that could be used according to them, be used to interrogate the current, uh, state of

00:58:04.480 someone's brain, um, their thoughts and, and things like that as a mean of, of depression and then

00:58:10.720 various, um, you know, uh, extreme, they were used the term interventions, but these are all things that

00:58:16.720 are meant to permanently alter, uh, your, uh, neurological makeup essentially. And this is,

00:58:23.680 you know, ultimately under the guise of treating a depression, but they want this type of technology

00:58:28.000 to be actively used in the workplace. And if you're familiar, uh, with what happened at, uh,

00:58:32.880 the World Economic Forum annual meeting just a month ago, there was a lady who spoke, who talked

00:58:37.680 about, oh, um, there's these air, uh, earbuds, uh, you know, headphones are going to be on the market

00:58:43.680 soon. And they'll be able to tell your boss, uh, whether you're paying attention or not,

00:58:47.520 what you're paying attention to, all of this technology is already here. And she made a case

00:58:52.640 to try and not get this technology banned because it had so many positive uses. Uh, but her main,

00:58:57.440 uh, pitch for it was this can not just improve productivity at the office. Um, it can help fight

00:59:05.200 crime. So again, there's been a longstanding effort to create a predictive policing or pre-crime

00:59:12.080 situation, including in the United States. And the antecedents for this were already established

00:59:16.800 by, uh, Trump's attorney general, William Barr, who established a program called deep that was

00:59:21.840 all about creating, um, uh, a means of, uh, essentially arresting people before they allegedly

00:59:28.480 are going to conduct a violent crime based on their social media posts. Some arrests have

00:59:33.440 been made in this program. And this, um, effort at the same time was being pitched by a Jared Kushner

00:59:40.400 to the Trump administration, among other people who wanted to create a health DARPA,

00:59:45.200 DARPA, they were calling it. Uh, and then, as I mentioned earlier in the program, this was actually

00:59:49.920 created by the Biden administration, the same exact entity, but they called it ARPA-H instead.

00:59:54.160 They just moved the H to the end. But the first program is being pitched. Um, you know,

00:59:59.200 in this period of time, they called it safe homes. And the idea was to data mine what you are posting

01:00:04.880 on social media and then run it through an AI algorithm that will identify if anything you

01:00:09.680 have posted, uh, presents neuropsychiatric warning signs of violence. And if those are identified,

01:00:17.920 then you have to go, you will be ordered by a court to go to a mental health official,

01:00:23.680 or you could be, uh, interned somewhere. Uh, you know, this was how the program was essentially

01:00:29.120 set up. And thankfully under the Trump administration, it was not put into force,

01:00:32.240 but the Biden administration has created it, but they described it as an institution

01:00:36.640 that was being created to fight cancer, but it's the same exact program and the same exact

01:00:42.160 architects of what was being pitched and was rejected by the Trump administration.

01:00:46.640 So, uh, this agenda is not exclusive to welcome leap and the Biden administration is going very far

01:00:52.480 and implementing that. And, um, I would say that the recently, um, removed, uh, chief science advisor,

01:00:58.720 Eric Lander, uh, to Biden was a very enthusiastic supporter of these types of policies. He was

01:01:04.880 actually, um, allegedly, at least according to Jeffrey Epstein, heavily financed by him. Um,

01:01:10.080 and has a lot of, um, own rather odd ties to people who have espoused eugenics related ideology

01:01:15.920 over the years. So this particular program being developed by welcome leap is also the same means

01:01:22.240 essentially you're being pursued elsewhere as well. So I felt like that was important.

01:01:26.400 So Whitney, uh, first of all, I want to thank you for coming on the program. I know you get a lot of

01:01:31.760 heat from people who follow you for being on my program. I I'm sure we disagree on a lot of things.

01:01:37.360 Um, but the, uh, the only thing is required for me, um, to, uh, you know, bring people into my bubble

01:01:47.440 is, do you agree with the bill of rights? Do you believe that those are basic human rights that

01:01:54.560 should never be violated or taken away from people? As long as you say that, and you believe that,

01:02:02.320 you know, we're going to disagree here and there, and we're all at a different place in our own

01:02:06.880 education on what's going on. This is all this stuff that is going on is new to so many people.

01:02:14.400 Um, how, how, how do we, um, cross these barriers and get people to understand, um, you know, this is

01:02:26.720 not a conspiracy theory. These are conspiracy facts and, um, and people have got to wake up because

01:02:35.120 the system is pitting all of us against each other. And, you know, I'm a different man than I was 20

01:02:41.760 years ago, just because I learn. And I, I don't believe the same things I did 20 years ago.

01:02:48.400 How do we get everybody involved in this? Well, um, it's hard to say exactly what,

01:02:55.920 you know, a short-term solution would be, but I would urge people to definitely educate

01:03:01.120 your communities and yourself about this current power grab that's, um, uh, in the works at the

01:03:07.200 world health organization, because one of the things you mentioned, the bill of rights.

01:03:10.960 So originally the international health regulation started off by saying that everything the world

01:03:16.080 health organization, uh, recommends to its member states, particularly in declared pandemics,

01:03:21.280 among other things, uh, is done with the full respect for dignity and human freedom and human rights.

01:03:27.680 And if this amendment is passed, they take that whole section out. It's no more dignity, no more human

01:03:33.360 freedom, no more human rights. None of it has to be respected at all. And they certainly, a lot of these

01:03:37.840 people, including Jeremy Farrar, who was an architect of, of most of, uh, us and UK, uh,

01:03:43.680 COVID policy has made it very clear. He doesn't respect those things at all. Uh, but instead the amendment is

01:03:48.640 all about equity and coherence of communication. That's the only thing they have to care about.

01:03:53.280 Um, if these are put through and what does that ultimately mean? We're all, uh, equally enslaved,

01:03:59.760 uh, by, by the system. And, um, so I would encourage people to look at that and, and raise awareness

01:04:05.360 about that, because if we can stop that, then we can hopefully at least lessen, uh, further power grab

01:04:11.200 attempts down the line under the guise of biosecurity, um, in the future, because historically, you know,

01:04:16.800 pandemics have been a once in a century event. And now we have people, uh, talking about like,

01:04:21.680 if it's going to be happening again in just a couple more years time, um, how convenient for

01:04:25.760 the people that benefited this last time around. Um, Whitney, uh, I truly believe you are one of

01:04:32.400 the most important voices in the world to be heard. I, I hope it doesn't, uh, it isn't so long in

01:04:38.000 between our conversations, because I'd like you to try to figure out ways to make this more bite size for

01:04:43.840 people of my audience. Um, uh, at least because I, I really think you're doing amazing work and I

01:04:51.360 appreciate it. Thank you so much. You bet. Whitney, Whitney Webb. Um, and I'm going to tweet out some

01:04:58.160 of her articles. We'll do that, um, here coming up in just a little while. So follow my Twitter.

01:05:04.320 All right. Let me tell you about, um, gold line.

01:05:11.920 Are you watching the Netflix, uh, show, uh, the last of us? I think it's called, um,

01:05:19.040 um, I just saw the first episode, Tanya and I watched it last night and, and, uh, the first

01:05:25.040 episode when they're leaving the cities, uh, I said to Tanya, man, it's coming. It's not zombie

01:05:31.000 stuff, but it's, it's absolutely coming and you have to prepare for the absolute unthinkable.

01:05:39.400 And when that comes to your money, you, there's going to come a time when you're going to need

01:05:45.720 to trade on something. I mean, the world economic forum says it's going to be a banking crisis.

01:05:50.680 That's going to happen in the next 24 months. And that'll mean you, all your money is, will be cut

01:05:55.360 off. All your money will be cut off. So what, what do you do for food? Do you have anything to

01:06:01.440 trade? Do you have any silver gold? When there's a banking crisis, I guarantee you the entire system

01:06:08.160 will be reset and your dollar will be worth a lot less. Please, please call and do your own homework

01:06:16.640 on gold and silver from gold line. Gold lines offering a huge special on their newest quarter

01:06:21.920 ounce, 99.9% pure gold mayflower around this week with every tube of 25 acquired. You'll receive a

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01:06:34.840 $400 value in free metals just for being a listener of the program. Call them now and get the information

01:06:41.260 866 gold line 866 gold line or gold line.com. This is the Glenn Beck program.

01:06:51.920 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program. It is, uh, it's, uh, it's a fascinating time we live in. Please,

01:07:03.700 please, um, don't listen to the urges to dismiss these things or to stop worrying about them. Um,

01:07:13.480 it's going to take us, you know, it's going to take us to stop it and save the Republic. Um,

01:07:19.560 tonight, if you're watching blaze TV at five o'clock, I have my Wednesday night special, which

01:07:24.400 I'm going to go in here in a little while for the five o'clock special. Um, it is, if you're a James

01:07:30.600 Bond fan, you're going to love it. I compare, um, specter from James Bond to the W E F. I think it's the

01:07:40.880 same organization. Um, but we'll talk about their next catastrophe that they're trying to prepare us

01:07:48.480 for, uh, which is a massive digital outage all tonight blaze TV and Glenn Beck YouTube back program.

The Glenn Beck Program - February 03, 2023

‘Sub-Optimal’： Biden Caves to China, Allows Spy Balloon to Fly Over Sensitive Nuclear Sites ｜ Guests： Whitney Webb & Bill O’Reilly ｜ 2⧸3⧸23

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