On today's show, Glenn Beck is in Branson, England, talking about the dangers of using deadly force in the face of danger, and why you should always be prepared to use deadly force to protect yourself and your family.
00:04:07.400But then I always think of the heroes that are, you know, like in a 7-Eleven, and somebody's doing something, and they just take that shot and, you know, bring them down to the ground.
00:04:15.800And everybody, you know, I don't know if I would ever have the courage to do that, because I'd be so afraid.
00:04:20.320I'm going to hit the Doritos first, then I'll probably hit an innocent bystander.
00:04:27.060Just, anyway, great alternative to this is the Berna Launcher, because it hits tear gas.
00:04:35.280And so you're firing kinetic rounds and then tear gas, and you can drop somebody from 60 feet away, and it takes them about 45 minutes to recover.
00:04:46.280Make sure you check the wind before you do that.
00:04:49.480Berna Launcher, it is so much better than pepper spray or anything else.
00:11:24.540Today's Supreme Court decision on presidential immunity, that fundamentally changed.
00:11:30.920For all, for all practical purposes, today's decision almost certainly means that there are virtually no limits on what a President can do.
00:12:21.400Or he would put his former allies, I mean, his former foes in jail.
00:12:31.600You know, for instance, let's say you're running against a guy who Donald Trump didn't think he could beat.
00:12:36.760Then he would just make up some charges and then get the guy arrested and then keep him, you know, in the court system until you finally got him into jail.
00:12:55.960You know, I think if we're really going to go all the way, what should be terrifying is that Donald Trump could just round up a whole group of people because he didn't like them.
00:14:36.320This ruling is coming from Roberts, who's an institutionalist, right?
00:14:40.480Like, if anything, we've complained about him a million times because he's so unwilling to shake up things just because, you know, it happens to be the constitutional way.
00:14:51.040I mean, Obamacare is a great example of that.
00:14:52.840Like, it's going to shake things up and I don't want to give the impression that we're, you know, too impactful on society.
00:14:59.720And that's, in a way, what this ruling is.
00:15:03.020What he's saying is, hey, we shouldn't have, I mean, in a way, it's designed specifically to protect Joe Biden.
00:15:10.760Because everybody knows if there's no immunity, what do you think Donald Trump's going to do when he's president of the United States after what he's just been through?
00:15:17.720He's going to go in there and find every little thing that he can and go after Joe Biden on it.
00:17:15.840Yet they have to do this charade every single time and act.
00:17:19.240Oh, gosh, SEAL Team 6 might come and just start being utilized to kill people.
00:17:24.020How many how many different layers of checks and balances would have to including SEAL Team 6 just going along with this, which they would not be covered to do.
00:18:02.680You know, they were praying in the hallway.
00:18:04.660What he said yesterday is this, quote, it's real easy for me.
00:18:09.320I can go and go to battle and go to jail as an individual, and it's not a big loss.
00:18:13.520The challenge comes when you're leading your family through it, when you're talking to your three-year-old and your 23-year-old and your other family.
00:18:21.240Vaughn said that he wanted to pray to God, quote,
00:18:24.280And get up ready to take on the day with whatever circumstances come my way with a humility and a grace and a spirit-led life that represents all of us in our society and represents him and our community around us.
00:18:40.880How many politicians order their life after truth and justice versus power, greed, negotiation, and negotiating principles?
00:18:49.460So here's a guy who said, I believe what I believe.
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00:21:59.420You know, I was just talking about the American narratives in fine art.
00:22:11.980This is something that I started working on last year and getting together with some of the biggest names and the best artists in the country.
00:22:24.740I mean, I am taken aback by how people signed on for this when we started inviting people to be a part of it.
00:22:37.740You can go to AmericanNarrativesInFineArt.com.
00:22:42.340We're doing this exhibit at the studio.
00:22:45.120These are artists that we have shared stories from the Mercury Museum.
00:22:49.540We have shared artifacts and ask them, just take a piece of history and whatever story really speaks to you, take the artifact, paint something, paint the scene, and you're going to be able to see it.
00:23:05.880And this art show is not being judged by art experts.
00:24:20.980Just send in your Legacy Box filled with old VHS tapes, camcorder tapes, and pictures.
00:24:26.620Their team professionally digitizes everything by hand, and you'll get it back on a thumb drive or in the cloud, along with your originals.
00:24:34.280So don't let your childhood fade away.
00:24:35.980I want you to go right now to LegacyBox.com slash records.
00:24:41.960LegacyBox.com slash records and save 50% right now.
00:24:46.860And head over to BlazeTV.com slash Glenn.
00:24:51.380You'll get seven days free trial and $30 off your subscription to BlazeTV.
00:24:56.180So there is a great article in The Federalist today that I think, it's in our show prep, you should read it.
00:25:18.700The Federalist did a story, the death of the administration or the administrative state is just the beginning.
00:25:23.840While the president and everybody else is saying, they're just, they're making it so easy to be a dictator, the Supreme Court is doing the exact opposite.
00:25:34.300With Chevron deference, they have made it almost impossible for you to be a dictator because you, the government has to answer to the people.
00:25:45.760And the elected officials are the ones that make the laws, not the administrative state.
00:40:08.760Try not to think MAGA when you hear this story.
00:40:28.420A lesbian couple was beaten by a group of men who they accuse of first making rude comments about their sexuality while they were out celebrating their birthdays.
00:40:38.020Terrifying scenes captured in video show the couple surrounded by nearly a dozen men with one woman lying on the floor while another appears to be held back by one of the alleged attackers.
00:40:48.780The assault came after one of the men allegedly made a rude comment about Emma McClain as she was walking in downtown Halifax with her girlfriend, Tori Hogan, after visiting a few bars and celebrating Emma's birthday on June 22nd.
00:41:03.560Tori, upset about the slur, stood up for him and said, hey, watch your mouth.
00:42:16.100Let me tell you about our spotlight sponsor here for Blaze TV, and that is Jace Medical.
00:42:23.020According to the University of Utah's Drug Information Service, total active drug shortages hit an all time high of 323 in this year's first quarter.
00:42:34.980There are 48 new shortages of drugs recorded just this year through the month of March.
00:46:25.820You are one of those guys that I have been watching since the Clinton thing, when I think you first kind of really appeared in a big way.
00:46:37.080And there are times, and this is always a judge to me of when somebody is speaking their truth, and I hate that word, their truth, those words, but when they're speaking from a position where they believe this is the way it is.
00:46:54.100You piss me off sometimes, and you also really agree with me sometimes, or I agree with you sometimes.
00:47:02.180And that's really the secret of the Constitution, right?
00:47:07.240It does, and I think that the point is, I think, profound that you're making, and that the key about our system is this level of civility that we can disagree on occasion,
00:47:21.940but also recognize that we have certain core values.
00:47:25.320That's sort of what my new book's about, that there are certain core values that bond us to each other, even when we vehemently disagree.
00:47:34.700So is, would you say that that is the, because I've been trying to find what the problem is, and, you know, forgive me if you disagree,
00:47:43.560but I think the biggest problem is this whole early 20th century progressive attitude that just goes beyond the Constitution and written, you know, our written principles.
00:47:55.180But we don't agree on even the Bill of Rights anymore.
00:48:01.760No, I agree with you, and it is coming from the left.
00:48:05.940That's what my new book talks about, that I do believe that the greatest threat that we have faced, particularly for free speech, is found in the times we're living.
00:48:18.300I think this is the most anti-free speech period in our history, and it is the most dangerous because there are differences.
00:48:25.940And one is this alliance that exists now, that has never formed before, of the government, corporations, academia, and the media.
00:48:38.000I mean, the sort of book goes through the, all the anti-free speech periods we've had.
00:48:43.000We've never faced this organized effort.
00:48:48.260And we can't assume that just because we survived earlier periods with our Constitution intact, that that's going to be how this all plays out today.
00:48:58.320First of all, I love you, so I'm going to give you a piece of advice, because you are a constitutional scholar.
00:49:08.300Three times now you've said, my new book, always say, my new book, The Indispensable Right.
00:49:14.800That way you just keep name dropping all the time.
00:49:17.900My new book, The Indispensable Right, talks about that.
00:49:20.660Anyway, his book is The Indispensable Right, and it is about the First Amendment and how freedom of speech, there is this systematic effort to take it out.
00:50:03.780I've got a colleague who has drafted a new amendment to the First Amendment and has been praised for it on NPR and other news organizations.
00:50:12.020It is, she maintains that the First Amendment is excessively individualistic.
00:50:19.560And so the new amendment would allow the government to curtail free speech in the interest of equity.
00:50:25.960And other, you know, other professors have published anti-free speech books that have also been widely praised, saying that we have to get beyond individual rights.
00:50:37.320Some Georgetown professors, a Harvard professor, a Yale professor, said we need to break away from what they call constitutionalism.
00:50:45.260So there's this war on rights generally coming from the left.
00:50:56.840And so they're raising a generation now of speech phobics, kids that have been told their whole lives that free speech is harmful and triggering.
00:51:09.760And I think your new book, The Indispensable Right, talks about it, where, you know, you have this culture where we are teaching kids and everybody else, hey, that's harmful speech.
00:52:06.140I mean, most universities have purged conservatives, libertarians, Republicans from their ranks and self-reported surveys.
00:52:15.460About 40 percent in one survey didn't have a single Republican on on the faculty.
00:52:21.340There was a you know, the book talks about how, you know, the Harvard Crimson had this whole this piece, which wasn't intended to be hilarious.
00:52:30.660But they they did this huge piece on the last Republican on the Harvard faculty in this department.
00:52:39.120And it was like a 90 year old economist.
00:52:42.140And they did everything but sort of poke him with a stick.
00:52:45.540I mean, they were sort of fascinated about this is a real Republican still on Harvard's campus.
00:52:51.440And what's a shame about that, and I go I go into this in an indispensable right, because I I went to University of Chicago and loved it, because when I went there, it was like the Star Wars bar scene is like every possible sort of view.
00:53:10.960I actually lived in the in a way with the the Dorchester Cooperative where the book The Jungle was written and in the basement was a bunch of Trotskyites that would meet next door was a bunch of libertarians upstairs.
00:53:28.520We had militant vegans and I loved it.
00:53:33.180I thought we were absolutely insane, but I was fascinated to talk to people that saw what I was seeing and and but concluded something completely different from what I was concluding.
00:53:48.120That is, no, I feel sorry for students today because it now the sole new sort of range of viewpoints goes from the left to the far left.
00:53:57.960I think that is starting to change somewhat in public.
00:54:03.900I don't it's not in academia and I don't know about your circles, but it is changing to where I once again have friends that are far left, you know, that we disagree with each other on a lot of things.
00:54:22.560But neither of us believe that our view should be enforced, you know, and and and people silenced for their viewpoint.
00:54:32.520The only way you learn and grow is if you have somebody say something that you are like, that's that's not right.
00:54:38.620And then you're challenged on it or you challenge them.
00:54:41.760And then you either discover you're wrong or they're wrong or there's something missing in the conversation that we both need to explore.
00:55:46.720What people don't understand is that if you are a dissenting voice today in higher education, they take everything away from you that intellectual values.
00:55:57.380They take away publication opportunities, conferences, associations, and they strip you of everything you value.
00:56:07.700And it has succeeded in silencing professors.
00:56:12.040I've had professors send stuff to my blog, which is a free speech blog.
00:56:15.700And these are, and I always write back, say, why don't you write this up?
00:56:21.400And they said, look, you know, I'm 40.
00:56:33.680What people don't understand is the reason that academic blew his brains out is that he went home and realized that today was going to be my last day to do the only thing I ever wanted to do.
00:56:46.120That's the environment we're living in now.
00:56:52.840Let's move out of academia and talk about this monster of public-private partnerships in social media, for example, where the government can come in and lay a heavy hand.
00:57:09.940And sometimes they are willingly doing it.
00:57:13.360Sometimes they're doing it because we've got to negotiate with the government on this, and it's much more important to just let this go.
00:57:20.340I mean, it seems to me that the administrative state has found that we don't need Congress anymore.
00:57:28.860We don't need to try to pass anything.
00:57:32.340We can just get others in the private sector to do what we want them to do and silence people.
00:57:51.940And, you know, this partnership is really quite daunting, and it's been very successful.
00:58:02.060And President Biden has played a big role in that.
00:58:05.260I mean, Joe Biden is arguably the most anti-free speech president since John Adams.
00:58:12.060And that may sound like it says a lot, but it's very true that John Adams was—
00:58:19.460Hey, hold on, hold on just a second, because I want to make sure you're not interrupted during that.
00:58:24.460I'm going to take a one-minute break, back with Jonathan Turley.
00:58:26.680And I can't wait to hear how Biden even rivals John Adams coming up.
00:58:32.960First, let me tell you about Lear Capital.
00:58:35.200Are you comfortable with the way things are right now?
00:58:39.120I will tell you, I haven't been for a long time because everyone is relying on the system to work.
00:58:46.840Well, there's programs and systems, you know, and it'll hold the dollar together.
00:58:50.840And, you know, for a long time, I said, we're going to lose our world reserve currency because you can't do to a currency what we're doing and then be the gold standard.
01:01:05.100And he praised it as a majestic moment.
01:01:07.760But as soon as he became president, he proceeded to try to arrest and even execute political opponents.
01:01:15.180And that included members of Congress, ministers, writers.
01:01:20.200And they were all gathered up under the Alien and Sedition Acts.
01:01:26.160And at the end of his life, he tried to sort of reverse engines and say that, you know, he sort of blamed it on others, which was rather pathetic.
01:01:33.840What's fascinating is in the 1800s, Thomas Jefferson ran on free speech, on contesting Adams, who was seeking re-election because of his crackdown.
01:05:48.260If you own your own home, and this isn't right for everybody, but please do your own homework.
01:05:52.280If you own your own home, and you're in fear of maybe even losing your home, and you have high interest debt, please call American Financing right now at 800-906-2440.
01:06:22.280So we're with Jonathan Turley, and because he has given me so much without him even knowing it over the years of understanding what's going on,
01:06:38.060I wanted to give him the gift of selling a lot of books.
01:06:41.360I'm trying to get him to say the name of his book, The Indispensable Right, as many times as he can in conversation.
01:08:31.840Is that what we are about, or is there something about human beings that require us to be able to project part of ourselves into the world around us?
01:08:45.960But that's what was lost in the courts within a few years of our revolution.
01:08:51.240And ever since then, we've been on this slippery slope where courts have done tradeoffs on what speech can be protected and when.
01:08:59.520You know, I read, I don't remember where, but I read years ago, some of the dialogue back and forth at the time of the Alien and Sedition Act.
01:09:10.800And they argued, the winning side argued, that the government just cannot be the arbiter of truth.
01:09:23.480You know, there's too many strings and the questions will always go to the highest power.
01:09:32.060And if you can't, if the government can say, you can't ask that question, or we have the truth and that is the truth, like they did in COVID, you're screwed because there's nowhere else to go.
01:09:43.980That's right. If you want to see why free speech has to be viewed as indispensable and natural, just look around you.
01:09:56.400You know, I gave a speech recently in Chicago, and many of the leading scientists that were censored, banned, throttled, because they spoke against policies were there.
01:10:10.380And they have been vindicated. Now, federal agencies are saying what they said.
01:10:15.900But, you know, they have not been given back their positions on associations.
01:10:45.020Jonathan, let me switch gears here a bit.
01:10:47.760The idea that the Supreme Court is setting up some Nazi regime is unbelievably, not just laughable, but so disingenuous when they are, you know, the Chevron deference.
01:11:04.580And now they're saying that, oh, well, the Supreme Court yesterday came out and they made the president a king.
01:11:26.960I wrote a column on my blog this morning responding to what the president said last night.
01:11:32.620And the president, what the president said was untrue.
01:11:36.460He was misleading the public as to what was said in the opinion.
01:11:41.300He said, for example, the Supreme Court gave absolute immunity to presidents on all things and that they could now become effectively dictators.
01:11:51.660The Supreme Court adopted the middle path.
01:11:54.080It rejected the more extreme arguments presented by the defense.
01:11:58.880It rejected the more extreme arguments being presented or were endorsed by the lower courts.
01:12:04.820And instead, it said, look, we're going to divide this into three parts.
01:12:08.900If this is a core constitutional function, there's absolute immunity to carrying out those functions.
01:12:15.080That's consistent, as Chief Justice Roberts said, with the history of past cases.
01:12:20.000This didn't come out of the head of Zeus.
01:12:21.580What Robert said is that we've never been pressed on this point to come and delineate these things.
01:12:27.180But he cited a great deal of cases, a great number of cases that support that.
01:12:32.480The second part is when you have an official function that's removed from those core functions.
01:12:37.300And the court said there's a presumptive immunity, which means a president can lose that immunity in court if the prosecutions can establish a case for it.
01:12:47.040And then the third category is unofficial conduct and actions, and you have no immunity.
01:12:52.740So it's vastly different from what the president and many people in the public have said.
01:12:58.300But this is part of the age of rage, right?
01:13:29.220Because all of our institutions are teaching the opposite.
01:13:34.380Our press, I think, is they're either just dumb as a box of rocks, have no intellectual honesty or curiosity, or just in on it.
01:13:45.800And they think that the new way is to get rid of capitalism and the republic, for which it stands, and just create a whole new kind of, in my opinion, dystopian world.
01:14:00.680How do we navigate our way through back to agreeing on principles?
01:14:07.800You know, part of the reason, you know, The Indispensable Rights took 30 years to finish was that I didn't want to write a book until I could really deal with not just what free speech means, but how we can have a reawakening in this country to unite it around these core values, particularly free speech.
01:14:46.460You know, the whole Let's Go Brandon movement was a criticism of the media as much as the president.
01:14:53.200And you have new media emerging, much like at the beginning of our republic.
01:14:57.880But I emphasize that we need to retake higher education.
01:15:01.140We need to restore a diversity of thought, and it goes through various ways to do that.
01:15:07.000One of the proposals I make, by the way, can be done very quickly in the new Congress if we have the votes.
01:15:13.100And that is, pass a law that prohibits a single federal dollar from being used to support, including through grants, any organization trying to censor, target, or squeeze the revenue of opposing views.
01:15:29.840It's to get the government out of the censorship business, to say you cannot spend a dime on those types of programs.
01:15:38.040Now, that means that the agencies can speak in their own voice.
01:15:40.700If Mayorkas wants to go on Homeland Security's website and say everyone's a liar, then God bless them.
01:15:47.280What he can't do is to do what he's doing now, which is to use surrogates for censorship.
01:15:54.040Congress can half that law easily, get the government out of censorship, and then we can turn to higher education.
01:16:01.040And one of the things I propose is to say that you cannot receive federal funding from the U.S. government unless you meet 10 simple principles in the book on free speech.
01:16:11.500You know, if these universities were committing racial discrimination, nobody would object to withholding federal funds.
01:16:18.040And yet they can deny the core right of citizens of free speech.
01:16:23.320And yet everyone says, well, that's their choice.
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01:20:52.900I got together with one of my staff members, Michaela, who is just, she's just a brilliant, brilliant 20-something.
01:21:03.300And I told her a story that was a fictional novel in my head for a long time.
01:21:10.660And it's kind of like the Michael Vey series where teenagers can grow up with the characters over the course of the series, or, you know, kind of in a way, Harry Potter, I guess, where, you know, you just feel like it's your childhood.
01:21:22.860The future feels so uncertain right now because we don't know truth.
01:21:28.680And this generation is not keeping up with the news.
01:21:32.740They're not being taught the truth in school.
01:21:48.740We can't let the left just choke them to death and choke their imaginations and their sense of adventure and spirit.
01:21:59.080So we wrote the story, Chasing Embers.
01:22:03.000It features real stories from history that weave into the characters' lives in the form of secret messages or codes and help the characters make life-or-death decisions.
01:22:13.620It's historical fiction turned on its head where the characters and the setting is fictional, but the stories they tell are real because they're our American stories.
01:22:28.160Give the teenager in your life the gift of our history in a way they have never really read it before.
01:22:34.920If you talk to your kids and you're like, let me tell you the story, and they roll their eyes, give them this book.
01:22:40.360They won't roll their eyes at the history in this book.
01:22:46.120We have worked really hard and really tried to get into the minds of teenagers and how they relate to stories, how they access information.
01:22:58.000But it will teach them the things that are important and that the truth is worth dying for, is worth struggling and living for.
01:23:07.140Chasing Embers, it releases on July 23rd, but you can pre-order it right now at glennbeck.com.
01:23:14.960And if you order it through glennbeck.com, the book will get there a couple of weeks early, so it'll be shipping next week to your home.
01:23:23.780Get it at glennbeck.com or wherever you buy your books.
01:25:02.680We can't compromise, we gotta stay together, if we're gonna survive, stay up straight, and hold the line, it's a new day, a time to rise.
01:25:27.680Welcome to the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment. This is the Glenn Beck Program.
01:25:43.820Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program. We're glad you're here. Jill Biden is the one standing in the way, I guess, of Joe Biden saying, I'm not gonna run.
01:25:55.140Okay, what does that mean? Are they in it together? Do they really believe that? Hunter is very vocal. You can't quit now, Dad.
01:26:05.320I wonder why. We'll talk about that coming up in just a second. First, Jason from Texas wrote in that his nine-year-old Great Dane, who has a thyroid problem, up until recently, she would sleep 23 hours out of the day.
01:26:19.740Who knows, getting to be there now. And that's before he tried Rough Greens. He said, I can't believe the difference. She's happy. She does the happy dance all the way to her bowl now.
01:26:30.240She's so much more active. Even jumped on my shoulders twice last week. How? She hadn't been able to do that in almost five years. It's an amazing transformation.
01:26:39.640Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Rough Greens. Well, thanks for writing in and let me know your story. I appreciate it. It's not a dog food. It's a supplement developed by naturopathic Dr. Dennis Black that you sprinkle on the dog's food.
01:26:52.140Brown food is dead food. Remember that. You want the green stuff. You name it. If it is healthy for your dog, it's most likely in Rough Greens.
01:26:58.920And they want to give you your first trial pack for free. All you have to do is go to roughgreens.com. R-U-F-F-Greens.com slash Beck or call 833-GLEN-33.
01:27:08.480They'll give you your first trial bag for free. You just pay for shipping. 833-GLEN-33. 833-GLEN-33. 833-GLEN-33. Roughgreens.com.
01:27:22.440All right. So, I don't know if you saw Vogue magazine. No. I don't even know where they sell those things anymore.
01:27:29.920But Vogue magazine, Jill Biden was on the cover. And that's why they had to leave the debate. And the very next day, they had to be in New York with Annie Leibovitz doing a photo shoot with the whole family. And it was great.
01:27:46.240So, she's on the cover and she's wearing a beautiful Ralph Lauren dress, which only retails for about $5,000. So, who doesn't have one of those in the closet?
01:27:57.140You know, it's an interesting look. She's wearing a $5,000 dress on the cover. And then she talks about food prices.
01:28:09.980And she knows that food prices are up and people are really struggling. But she's, you know, she's a down-to-earth Dr. B. She is. She's, you know, she teaches in Wilmington.
01:28:21.260And she shops for her own groceries. And she's, you know, working at the community college. And she said, I assign my students articles instead of books because books are expensive.
01:28:32.580Wow. That's how down-to-earth she really is. She's great. She's great.
01:28:35.840Now, she's married to Joe Biden, who has always been incompetent. Let's be honest about it. Never really did anything in his life. That's why he's always a truck driver.
01:28:47.800Or, you know, I was, you know, I taught constitutional law. No, he didn't. No, he didn't. He's done every job. He's lived in every neighborhood.
01:28:57.660He's, you know, he was there marching with the civil rights. No, he wasn't. No, he wasn't. He was standing up for Martin Luther King, you know, when he was in Congress.
01:29:06.980No, he got into Congress in the early 1970s. Martin Luther King was dead. I don't know if he notices that.
01:29:13.620He's always, he's making stuff up about himself, I think, because he's a bit player in somebody else's show.
01:29:20.700He's always been a bit player, and he wants to be the man. You know, he wants to, you know, give himself credit for something because he doesn't have anything real.
01:29:34.260And I think, you know, he acted like a big shot and, you know, he's not Bill and Hillary Clinton.
01:29:40.100And he's not as subtle at bribery and theft, I guess, in, you know, Chelsea's not a crack addict.
01:29:49.660So, you know, but I think, you know, he was playing the big shot by going over to, you know, Ukraine and say, yeah, I'm not going to give him that, you know, billion dollars unless they fire this prosecutor.
01:30:01.580He had to tell that story. He had to tell that story, even though it implicates him in crimes.
01:30:07.460He had to tell that story because it made him a big man.
01:30:12.320Now, everything's starting to fold in on him, and they, you know, they're going to get caught.
01:30:18.280They're already, the loans, the kickbacks, you know, the 70 yellow flags from the Treasury and banks.
01:30:27.540I mean, it can be unraveled fairly easy.
01:30:31.900He doesn't have the capability of hiding it anymore, and she has to protect him and the whole family.
01:30:54.020I think she's trying to hold the crime family together as long as she possibly can, but also because she is, she's somebody who loves being the First Lady.
01:31:12.660Now, I lost respect because she actually hated it and didn't want to be, you know, was, was just didn't want to be in the White House because of all the oppression and blah, blah, blah.
01:31:24.780But usually people who want it are dangerous when they have that much power.
01:31:28.580You know, we've already had our first female president.
01:34:41.800I'm just supposed to take notes and talk to you about it.
01:34:44.000And then I'll report on what he says so that she'd take notes and then she'd go upstairs and then she'd scribble stuff on the side of all of her notes.
01:34:53.880And she'd say, it's shaky handwriting, you know, because he's but he's I went through it and this is what he wants you to do.
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