The Glenn Beck Program - Taylor Swift IS the NFL Now. Is Anything Sacred？？｜ Guests： Miss Kay & Korie Robertson

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00:01:31.420 It's a new day, I'm tired to rise.

00:01:37.940 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:01:44.040 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:47.220 Well, hello, America.

00:01:52.500 It's Friday.

00:01:54.440 I told you years ago that if we can make it to 2024, the tides would start to change,

00:02:02.260 and some of this stuff would start to ebb back and then fall away because we're operating on a pendulum kind of system.

00:02:10.720 It looks like that is finally starting to happen.

00:02:14.360 I'm going to share some good news with you in 60 seconds.

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00:03:20.780 So we have some breaking news that Dianne Feinstein has passed away.

00:03:26.540 And that's pretty much all we know.

00:03:33.080 She was 90 years old.

00:03:36.960 And so they're going to be looking for a replacement.

00:03:39.540 Gavin Newsom is going to be appointing a replacement.

00:03:43.880 You know what would be interesting?

00:03:46.680 Just hear me out for a second.

00:03:47.820 Feinstein dies, which she just did.

00:03:54.380 We need somebody from California.

00:03:56.860 You need a woman.

00:03:57.940 You need a powerful woman.

00:04:00.460 What about if Newsom decided to ask the president,

00:04:08.480 Hey, what about putting Kamala in as the senator?

00:04:15.200 Because we can't lose this vote.

00:04:17.820 So we put Kamala as the senator.

00:04:21.220 And maybe then, I don't know.

00:04:25.380 Well, maybe Gavin Newsom could be vice president.

00:04:31.520 I have some questions.

00:04:33.240 Yeah.

00:04:33.720 Number one on the list.

00:04:35.920 Yeah.

00:04:36.120 Why would Kamala want to do this?

00:04:38.480 Because she has no choice.

00:04:43.360 Okay.

00:04:44.180 I mean, I don't agree with that.

00:04:45.680 She's already got the job.

00:04:46.820 So why wouldn't she just stay in the job?

00:04:49.200 Because she'd be so much more effective.

00:04:51.180 Because she's been very good at policy.

00:04:53.220 And she'd be much more effective.

00:04:54.300 Well, I know your justification to the media or to conservatives or whatever might be that.

00:05:00.900 Here's our excuse for why we're demoting her.

00:05:03.000 We know the real reason.

00:05:03.920 She sucks.

00:05:04.560 Yeah.

00:05:05.020 But my question is, what is her incentive for taking this?

00:05:08.480 Uh, you're not going to.

00:05:11.120 What was the incentive for Hillary Clinton to all of a sudden say, okay, Barack's the guy, not me.

00:05:20.620 More votes going against her?

00:05:23.640 There was a, there was a, there was a, there was an absolute deal cut.

00:05:27.680 There was a deal cut.

00:05:28.200 She lost the primary.

00:05:28.980 That's what happened.

00:05:29.740 I know.

00:05:30.060 But she was also, uh, she, that, that, that was a deal that was cut.

00:05:35.180 I'm, I'm convinced of it.

00:05:36.300 There was a deal cut.

00:05:37.220 But, but, but, and maybe she did think that that was a better choice for some reason.

00:05:40.740 I, I think she just lost the primary, but still, this is Kamala freaking Harris we're

00:05:46.360 talking about.

00:05:47.160 You're telling me she's going to step down from the vice, vice presidency.

00:05:50.000 Would that be the most, the weirdest thing you've seen in, let's just say the last five

00:05:55.360 days?

00:05:55.760 You're right.

00:05:56.400 Okay.

00:05:56.820 No, the weirdest thing would be the Republican house approving Gavin Newsom as the next vice

00:06:03.160 president, which they would need to do in this scenario.

00:06:05.840 That I do not believe is going to happen.

00:06:08.760 If that did happen, I would be surprised, but the Republicans would have to approve this.

00:06:14.380 And of course the Democrats know that this would not be something.

00:06:18.240 You just can't have Kamala Harris in.

00:06:20.900 He is, I mean.

00:06:22.360 Believe me.

00:06:22.700 Oh, coming up with scenarios to get Kamala Harris to not be your next choice should be

00:06:29.200 a high priority for the Democrats, but I don't know how they'd pull this off.

00:06:32.120 And this is the problem with both Joe Biden and Kamala Harris.

00:06:35.140 Once they have the job, they're among the most powerful people in the world.

00:06:40.500 And it's really hard to get them out of those positions because they have to agree to it.

00:06:45.580 Joe Biden should, of course, not be running, but it's his choice at the end of the day.

00:06:51.280 And this is why I've believed since the beginning, when everyone said there's no way he makes it

00:06:57.780 through this first term, there's no way he runs again.

00:07:00.160 He has spent his entire life trying to get into this house.

00:07:05.040 Yes.

00:07:05.580 And he wants it more than anything.

00:07:07.660 He's risked his family.

00:07:09.380 If he just went away, none of this probably would have happened with Hunter.

00:07:13.460 No.

00:07:13.800 He doesn't care.

00:07:14.980 He loves this.

00:07:16.440 I know he's incoherent.

00:07:18.360 I know he looks tired all the time, but he still does want this really badly.

00:07:23.600 He likes playing most powerful man in the world.

00:07:25.940 He really does.

00:07:27.700 So that's my theory.

00:07:28.680 I think he stays in unless his approval ratings start hitting like the 20s and he's forced

00:07:33.560 out because they start saying, you know, OK, you're going to prison.

00:07:38.040 I cannot believe he's going to be the candidate.

00:07:40.800 He has degraded so much just in the last couple of months.

00:07:43.960 He is worse and worse and worse and worse.

00:07:47.640 And there are calls for it.

00:07:48.500 And I would not be stunned by any means if he had, quote unquote, health concerns or he

00:07:53.600 needed to be with his family.

00:07:54.740 It's not out of the question.

00:07:56.220 Believe me.

00:07:57.120 I still think the most likely scenario is that this this doddering old fool is their nominee.

00:08:03.400 I really I think that's the most likely outcome of this.

00:08:08.280 Which is incredible to say.

00:08:09.820 It really is.

00:08:10.540 Absolutely incredible.

00:08:10.980 Incredible.

00:08:11.260 But I mean, and there won't be a debate.

00:08:14.500 There will not be a debate.

00:08:16.380 You think he just does it?

00:08:17.440 Yeah, absolutely.

00:08:18.500 You're going to.

00:08:19.160 How is he going to debate?

00:08:21.860 How could he possibly stand on stage and debate?

00:08:26.260 I think we've and I think we've advanced this a lot for a long time.

00:08:29.540 I would say 90 percent of the time we've done the show together, which has been far too

00:08:33.660 long, obviously, at this point.

00:08:34.700 I would say we would have both said as part of our analysis, you can't skip to you can't

00:08:40.620 skip a presidential debate.

00:08:42.020 You can't skip these debates.

00:08:43.400 But look, we have in the primary Trump is skipping the debates with a, you know, a good

00:08:47.380 huge lead and a real reason to do it.

00:08:49.780 But also, I mean, a better example of this might be Katie Hobbs, who just skipped the debates

00:08:55.400 for the governor of a big state and still won.

00:08:58.760 Yeah.

00:08:59.560 And maybe you can do it now.

00:09:01.240 You know that Joe Biden is like, I'm not going to, I'm not going to lower myself to

00:09:06.380 a man who's been indicted.

00:09:07.940 91 charge.

00:09:09.080 I will not.

00:09:10.040 He won't say this with this much emotion, but I will not show up.

00:09:13.440 No.

00:09:13.520 He'll say, I'm not going to show up.

00:09:20.780 He won't say it with that much emotion, but yes, he'll say something like that.

00:09:23.300 He'll say something like that.

00:09:24.480 And the left will accept it and the media will accept it.

00:09:28.980 Anyway.

00:09:29.900 Amazing.

00:09:30.520 So anyway, I mean, we just went over to politics right away.

00:09:32.820 Diane Feinstein passing away.

00:09:34.560 It's a big deal.

00:09:35.100 It's a big deal.

00:09:35.660 She's obviously been in the Senate forever.

00:09:38.040 What, what the Senate part of this too is important.

00:09:41.400 They only have 51 senators.

00:09:43.140 So now they go to 50.

00:09:44.600 If you think Menendez is stepping down anytime soon, I have news for you.

00:09:48.620 They're not, there's no way they're going to give up control of the Senate.

00:09:52.280 I don't care if they have him on video murdering children.

00:09:56.400 He will not step down until they name a new person in California.

00:09:59.200 Gavin Newsom is going to, oh yeah, you're saying.

00:10:02.160 It's going to take some time.

00:10:02.960 There's a gap here.

00:10:04.100 And also I don't think they're going to risk going 51 to 50.

00:10:06.740 That's risky too.

00:10:08.320 So I.

00:10:09.240 Not with Romney in there.

00:10:11.060 Well, that's a fair point.

00:10:12.060 He's still in there for a while.

00:10:13.300 Yeah.

00:10:13.440 And then beyond this, of course, is the disgusting display we have witnessed with Dianne Feinstein over the past, what, two years where they have wheeled her in to press buttons and vote and call out the wrong vote over and over again.

00:10:28.360 And a just, just a disgraceful, almost beyond what you believed was possible as a low for the Democratic Party, almost yet they achieved it wheeling in a woman who had absolutely no awareness of her location.

00:10:46.580 A lot of times.

00:10:48.400 If she would have died during a vote.

00:10:52.520 Okay.

00:10:54.680 Do you think there's a chance somebody sitting next to her would just would have gone, hi!

00:11:03.640 Yes.

00:11:05.540 So let's extend this.

00:11:06.880 How far does this go?

00:11:07.760 Let's say she's in the cloakroom 10 minutes before a vote.

00:11:13.600 Important vote?

00:11:14.580 An important vote.

00:11:15.440 Okay.

00:11:15.660 And they need the vote.

00:11:16.780 Yes.

00:11:17.040 She passes away in the cloakroom.

00:11:18.880 Yes.

00:11:19.260 Do they wheel her down?

00:11:20.180 Yes, they do.

00:11:21.580 I don't even have to.

00:11:23.140 Now, let me ask you this.

00:11:23.960 There's a famous movie that.

00:11:26.080 Yes.

00:11:26.720 In reality, really, not that many people saw.

00:11:28.660 It was not really a success, but everyone remembers it.

00:11:30.900 Weekend at Bernie's.

00:11:31.820 Right.

00:11:32.080 So let's take this to that level.

00:11:34.140 To a weekend.

00:11:35.120 It's a Friday night.

00:11:36.340 Yes.

00:11:36.980 She passes away.

00:11:37.980 Right.

00:11:38.520 Important vote, Monday morning.

00:11:40.840 Do they go through the whole weekend?

00:11:42.900 Not sure.

00:11:43.480 But if the budget were going to be in the Senate, they'd wait for the vote to be at midnight.

00:11:53.360 What if there were rumors swirling?

00:11:56.260 Does she have to raise her hand?

00:11:58.000 Or can she just go,

00:11:59.060 Maybe that's probably what you're doing there.

00:12:03.520 What if she had events she had to attend over the weekend?

00:12:07.260 No.

00:12:08.260 To cancel those.

00:12:09.540 She was not feeling well.

00:12:10.760 She's not feeling well.

00:12:11.860 Yes, she's not feeling well.

00:12:11.980 But she still made it with the heroic effort to get down to the floor.

00:12:16.520 And she died immediately after.

00:12:17.980 Oh, my gosh.

00:12:18.740 And then you get a movie out of it.

00:12:20.400 Yeah.

00:12:20.580 By the way, this is not, we're not making fun of her or her death.

00:12:24.120 Not at all.

00:12:24.840 We are, we're honestly trying to speculate on how low would the Democrats go?

00:12:33.520 I mean, I mean, did she die at home?

00:12:37.080 Was she surrounded by all those she loves, the interns?

00:12:40.340 That's so sad.

00:12:40.800 And the pages?

00:12:42.560 You're right.

00:12:43.480 I mean, this is what they did to her.

00:12:44.940 They didn't give her a year, two years, five years of enjoying her final days with her family.

00:12:52.760 None of that got to happen because this group of people that surrounded her were horrible.

00:13:00.620 And look, we can look back at Dianne Feinstein's career as a senator.

00:13:05.180 People will, of course, make it to be this magical thing and all the things she fought for.

00:13:09.220 I, of course, thought she was a really bad senator, right?

00:13:11.080 She voted for a lot of things I did not like.

00:13:12.600 But she lived long enough to go from a radical in her party to the right wing of her party.

00:13:20.340 I mean, she was to the point where, like, she was saying relatively positive things about Republicans and being trashed by her own supporters party and online.

00:13:32.060 She lived all the way to become, essentially, the right wing of the party from California.

00:13:41.740 Just because she was a radical Democrat in, like, what, the 60s, and she, that radical Democrat in the 60s is now, doesn't, barely even fits in the Democratic Party.

00:13:53.800 They would call John F. Kennedy Hitler today.

00:13:57.860 They would absolutely call John F. Kennedy Hitler.

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00:14:18.780 It bothers me.

00:14:20.180 I am the, I'm the cheapest out-of-control spending rich man you've ever met.

00:14:26.260 Little things like ammo drive me out of my mind, but I'll be like, wait a minute, the all-in-the-family set, that's available?

00:14:35.240 I mean, it's, I'm so stupid.

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00:15:32.060 Okay, I just, I told you at the beginning of the hour that, when was it, I don't know, 10, 15 years ago, because I read the pendulum and the fourth turning and everything else, I felt that we were going to start coming back.

00:15:56.420 That pendulum is going to start swinging back to sanity around 2024.

00:16:03.160 Well, here we are, the doorstep of 2024.

00:16:05.780 Listen to these stories.

00:16:08.280 San Francisco Democratic Mayor London Breed recently proposed mandatory drug testing and treatment for any receiving welfare.

00:16:21.620 Excuse me?

00:16:22.140 His initiative would require those suspected of substance abuse problems who want to receive funds through the county adult assistance program to undergo mandatory drug testing and treatment programs.

00:16:35.140 Those who refuse testing and treatment interventions would be ineligible to receive county-funded cash assistance.

00:16:43.260 This gives the homeless $697 per month.

00:16:49.840 According to K-Run TV, approximately 8,000 homeless people reside in San Francisco.

00:16:57.080 Half refuse to use the shelter.

00:16:59.000 He said, and I quote,

00:17:01.100 We need to make a significant change.

00:17:04.720 No more anything goes without accountability.

00:17:08.960 No more handouts without accountability.

00:17:14.320 This is the progressive mayor of San Francisco.

00:17:22.840 Holy cow.

00:17:24.800 Now, let me give you this one.

00:17:25.820 This is the top law enforcement analyst at CNN.

00:17:31.240 They're talking about, you know, Philadelphia and what happened in Philadelphia and the riots.

00:17:39.460 The CNN analyst, John Miller, he's chief law enforcement analyst.

00:17:44.740 He said the situation in Philadelphia is endemic of a larger problem striking Democrat-controlled cities.

00:17:52.280 The problem, he said, is that looters exploit protests using, quote,

00:17:59.040 sophisticated communication networks to organize mass crime sprees.

00:18:04.100 They're emboldened by progressive criminal justice reform that seeks to decrease the penalty for property crimes,

00:18:16.460 suggesting the litmus test for such reform is to see where organized property crime is occurring.

00:18:22.940 You're seeing this kind of looting happening.

00:18:25.500 I mean, shoplifting and organized retail theft happening in places like New York, Los Angeles, Philadelphia.

00:18:32.700 If you look at where the targets closed nine stores yesterday, four stores in San Francisco, stores in Seattle, Portland and New York.

00:18:43.720 These are all the places where bail reform laws, criminal justice reforms have taken the inside of a jail cell out of the equation.

00:18:53.340 So shoplifting is a crime where a judge can't set bail and quote.

00:18:58.980 All right, so we may be slipping back into a worm on this, sucked back into reality.

00:19:08.000 But now we have the San Francisco mayor and a CNN analyst actually, you know, wising up.

00:19:19.000 Try this on for size.

00:19:20.560 From New York, New York City announced this week that it plans to hand out flyers to migrants,

00:19:31.160 discouraging them from seeking shelter in the sanctuary city of New York City and instructing them to go elsewhere instead.

00:19:40.900 So now you have the city, a sanctuary city, finally admitting that this is a bad idea.

00:19:50.340 We can't afford to be a sanctuary city for all that come in.

00:19:54.940 They should go somewhere else.

00:20:00.200 Wait, what?

00:20:01.620 Because that's what Texas said.

00:20:04.020 Now you're doing flyers.

00:20:05.660 We're doing buses.

00:20:07.480 Soon billboards, I hear, are on the way.

00:20:09.900 But that's a different story.

00:20:12.780 We're doing buses.

00:20:14.720 And what is it that they're saying?

00:20:17.020 That we cannot take on all of these illegal aliens, all these migrants, because it's overwhelming the system.

00:20:26.760 Wow, that sounds like Cloward and Piven.

00:20:29.040 It's overwhelming the system.

00:20:30.620 What makes New York City different than the United States of America?

00:20:38.540 You have, what is it?

00:20:41.020 150,000 maybe in New York?

00:20:45.440 Millions have come over.

00:20:48.040 By the end of Joe Biden's first term, we'll have a population of illegals in this country

00:20:55.060 that will equal the population of what would be the 11th largest state out of all 50.

00:21:05.860 What they're saying is what we've been saying forever.

00:21:10.840 You have to have order and assistance and a system.

00:21:15.140 You have to take people in and balance what you're doing because you can't just, you can't sink the lifeboat.

00:21:26.860 That's what's happening in New York, and they're finally admitting it.

00:21:29.900 It's amazing, too.

00:21:30.600 This is pretty similar to what Democrats used to say as recently as the mid-90s.

00:21:36.260 Yes.

00:21:36.500 You know, this is not a crazy view for the Democratic Party to hold.

00:21:40.080 They used to know this all the time.

00:21:41.320 I mean, now it was.

00:21:42.340 They only knew it.

00:21:43.380 They only knew it because of labor.

00:21:45.380 Yeah.

00:21:45.760 But they sounded certainly this way.

00:21:48.780 You know, Michael Schellenberger, who we've had on the show many times, he wrote a book called San Francisco a year or two ago.

00:21:55.480 And he was pointing out a lot of these same things, particularly about California.

00:22:02.020 And he, at one point, London Breed had signaled maybe some efforts of sanity earlier.

00:22:08.080 And it seemed like she was going in the right direction.

00:22:09.740 And then I guess got, you know, criticized by her left flank and stopped.

00:22:14.960 It will be interesting if she sticks with it this time, because you could really make a difference with.

00:22:19.380 Look, there's a lot of things I'd like to do in California that are never going to happen that I think would improve things.

00:22:23.700 But even just taking basic steps to sanity, you could improve it a lot.

00:22:28.280 I mean, it's totally out of control.

00:22:29.820 A lot.

00:22:30.980 This is this is an amazing day.

00:22:34.680 It's an amazing day.

00:22:35.500 Those three stories are incredible.

00:22:37.880 The Glenn Beck Program.

00:22:39.280 Steps in the right direction.

00:22:41.500 In this time of inflation.

00:22:43.520 Thank you, Joe Biden.

00:22:44.820 Being able to lock in a price on something, on anything, when everything around you is jumping up and up and up in price.

00:22:51.960 And if they don't close the government this weekend, if they just sign on for a continuing resolution, you're not going to see a stop.

00:23:02.320 You will see a speed up of of higher rates for loans, which will crush the economy.

00:23:10.240 And you will also see higher prices everywhere.

00:23:14.400 So what can you do where you can lock in the price?

00:23:16.960 Well, if your car is no longer covered by a warranty, how about CarShield?

00:23:22.700 When you enroll with CarShield, you're getting protection plans.

00:23:25.540 Start as low as $100 a month.

00:23:27.200 Flexible month to month coverage.

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00:23:31.360 24-7 coast to coast roadside assistance.

00:23:34.460 Complimentary towing.

00:23:35.480 All of this stuff.

00:23:36.980 And you lock in the price.

00:23:39.820 No matter what, your price will never go up.

00:23:42.040 No matter how many claims you file, how many miles you put on your car, nothing.

00:23:47.000 CarShield.

00:23:47.700 800-227-6100.

00:23:49.940 800-227-6100.

00:23:52.360 CarShield.com slash Beck.

00:23:54.740 Subscribe to Blaze TV.

00:23:56.340 Go to BlazeTV.com slash Glenn and use the promo code Glenn.

00:23:59.960 All right.

00:24:09.160 So here's what we have to do this weekend, beginning tonight at midnight.

00:24:14.120 If we don't sign the CR and continuing resolution, which will just give us just a buttload of money,

00:24:21.260 just keep spending exactly like you were spending last year and no real accountability for any of it.

00:24:27.820 And we got to add some more for a war.

00:24:31.760 If we don't sign that by tonight, we got to shut the government down.

00:24:36.840 Ooh.

00:24:37.520 Pat Gray is joining us.

00:24:38.880 What will you do as of 12-01 tonight?

00:24:43.020 Well, Stu gave me a suggestion because I was confused when I came in.

00:24:47.980 What am I going to do?

00:24:48.820 Yeah, I know.

00:24:49.840 I know.

00:24:50.340 And what was your suggestion that I should do?

00:24:53.480 If the government, now this is in the eventuality of a government shutdown.

00:24:57.400 Okay.

00:24:57.880 Are you well-read enough to give a recommendation?

00:25:01.120 I mean, I wouldn't – I would be concerned if I was going to be held to some legal stand on it.

00:25:05.740 Right, okay.

00:25:06.280 So you're not – because you're not an expert.

00:25:08.240 I'm not an expert.

00:25:08.960 You're not an expert.

00:25:09.900 But I was thinking you could continue living your life exactly the same way.

00:25:15.820 Okay.

00:25:16.420 Oh.

00:25:17.560 All right.

00:25:17.920 Well, that's weird.

00:25:19.500 Yeah, but what would you do?

00:25:20.300 What about the catastrophe?

00:25:21.840 Right.

00:25:22.640 What about that?

00:25:23.360 Yeah, you would – in this particular scenario.

00:25:26.240 And again, it's a fictional scenario at some level.

00:25:28.880 All right, okay.

00:25:29.100 It's hypothetical.

00:25:30.120 Okay, you're not a doctor.

00:25:31.420 I think this is –

00:25:32.480 What I would say is –

00:25:32.500 I think this is dangerous.

00:25:33.720 What were the things you were going to do?

00:25:35.700 Do those things.

00:25:37.560 Okay.

00:25:37.660 And the things you weren't going to do, don't do those.

00:25:39.780 Do those.

00:25:40.060 Okay, all right.

00:25:40.760 Okay.

00:25:41.200 Hang on just a second.

00:25:42.480 It's crazy talk.

00:25:43.260 Here's what's going to happen.

00:25:44.540 Here's what – this is what's really going to happen, okay?

00:25:47.680 Okay, this is from the OMB, the Office of Management and Budget, and they have now released the contingency plans.

00:25:56.420 Oh, God.

00:25:56.980 Thank you.

00:25:57.220 So here's what's going to happen.

00:25:58.660 Mm-hmm.

00:25:59.280 Now, please don't panic, but economic indicators like the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Jobs Report, could be delayed this month.

00:26:11.420 Don't say that.

00:26:12.080 Yes.

00:26:12.400 No.

00:26:12.700 The Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, which is charged with promoting labor management cooperation –

00:26:21.000 They'll still have that, right?

00:26:22.900 Of course.

00:26:23.300 Well, yes.

00:26:24.600 Yes.

00:26:25.480 However –

00:26:26.280 Good.

00:26:26.660 They would have to cut back in its work.

00:26:29.460 They won't close, but they'll have to cut back in some of the things they do.

00:26:34.740 And this all amid the strike with the United Auto Workers.

00:26:37.380 What are the unions and the plants going to do without federal officials?

00:26:47.960 They'll never be able to do anything.

00:26:49.820 No, they won't.

00:26:50.260 And the thing is, we're so used to high efficiency from the government.

00:26:55.600 And when we lose that, I don't – we're not – society could probably go sideways.

00:27:00.440 I'm going to throw everybody a bone here so you don't panic.

00:27:03.080 The Federal Reserve activity will be unaffected.

00:27:07.280 So they could still raise the interest rates on November 1st, no matter what happens.

00:27:13.400 Great.

00:27:13.900 Good.

00:27:14.520 The Federal Trade Commission, however, would stop the vast bulk of its competition and consumer

00:27:22.360 protection investigation.

00:27:23.920 You can't be serious.

00:27:25.100 I am serious.

00:27:25.900 They would have to – the vast bulk of them would just stop.

00:27:28.820 So some of them would continue.

00:27:30.320 Yes.

00:27:30.760 But the vast bulk of them would stop.

00:27:34.360 What percentage does that translate?

00:27:35.680 Don't know.

00:27:36.460 Vast bulk.

00:27:36.980 It's got to be over 50.

00:27:37.760 This is from the OMB.

00:27:39.660 Okay.

00:27:40.180 The Security and Exchange Commission will not review or approve registrations from investment

00:27:46.740 advisors, broker dealers, transfer agents, rating organizations, investment companies,

00:27:53.240 and municipal advisors.

00:27:54.880 They're not going to be able to – if you try to register –

00:27:58.140 At the SEC.

00:27:58.880 You won't – you won't be able to do it.

00:28:01.420 And what's that?

00:28:02.020 For a new fund or something, a new rating agency?

00:28:04.800 What's that?

00:28:05.140 A two-week process probably?

00:28:06.700 I mean, that's –

00:28:07.280 What about the FDIC?

00:28:08.760 Do you have information on the FDIC?

00:28:10.560 No.

00:28:10.660 They still do not have all of it because they're scrambling for this information now.

00:28:14.900 They didn't see this coming even though everyone saw it coming.

00:28:16.900 Again, to give you some good news, the IRS has not released their plans for this potential

00:28:22.780 shutdown.

00:28:24.440 However, previous plans have said that the IRS would use funds from Joe Biden's Inflation

00:28:31.320 Reduction Act to keep employees paid and working.

00:28:35.700 Thank heaven.

00:28:36.200 And a union representing the IRS workers has said, new plans are being discussed that would

00:28:41.960 involve some furloughs.

00:28:44.900 However, businesses and individuals who requested that six-month extension for your tax return

00:28:50.180 in April, you will still be required to file by April 16th.

00:28:54.360 Well, of course you will.

00:28:55.160 Of course you will.

00:28:55.700 By what date?

00:28:56.960 Because –

00:28:57.380 August –

00:28:58.280 October 16th.

00:28:59.200 October 16th.

00:28:59.660 I was going to say, I thought I had more time.

00:29:01.120 Yeah, emergency relief is going to be a problem.

00:29:04.700 A shutdown would create an increased risk that FEMA, their relief funds, could be depleted.

00:29:14.900 So there's a risk that their funds could be depleted if large additional catastrophic disasters

00:29:25.540 occur during the shutdown.

00:29:27.260 Now, of course, they would very easily pass funding for that almost immediately.

00:29:31.980 But still, we should deny that that would happen.

00:29:35.540 Energy.

00:29:36.340 And we'll deny that not any of these people are going to get their money afterward.

00:29:39.240 We all know they're going to retroactively pass something to pay all of this stuff anyway.

00:29:43.560 It will just basically be an unpaid vacation for many people.

00:29:45.840 They've already done that for the most part.

00:29:46.660 They've already done that.

00:29:48.520 Okay.

00:29:49.080 So this is –

00:29:50.640 For those of you concerned about, hey, what about my energy?

00:29:53.800 What about the environment?

00:29:54.960 This is what this draconian shutdown is going to do.

00:30:00.500 Thank you, Republicans.

00:30:02.140 The Interior Department, which does all of the designing for the Capitol building and the

00:30:07.540 interiors and pick out the – oh, no, it's a – okay, apparently it doesn't do that.

00:30:13.460 The Department of Interior will retain limited discretion to use permits for energy projects on

00:30:21.540 federal lands and waters when user fees are attached.

00:30:24.560 So they'll retain just limited discretion to issue those permits, you know, for drilling

00:30:31.100 and things like that.

00:30:33.880 They don't have full discretion?

00:30:35.420 No, not during a shutdown.

00:30:37.580 No.

00:30:37.900 Oh, no.

00:30:38.540 A funding lapse would paralyze other work to develop required environmental analysis for

00:30:45.340 all energy projects, highways, and other infrastructure.

00:30:49.820 The EPA may be able to continue some IRA-funded activities as well as other attempted work such

00:30:59.560 as settlement-funded cleanup at some Superfund sites.

00:31:03.640 Let's hope that's the case.

00:31:04.780 Now, the White House is warning most EPA-led inspections at hazardous waste sites, as well

00:31:10.300 as drinking water and chemical facilities, is going to stop.

00:31:14.300 Oh, wow.

00:31:15.020 So your drinking water could go completely – it'll stop.

00:31:18.820 It'll turn to mud this weekend.

00:31:20.640 It'll turn by – yeah.

00:31:21.400 Well, by Sunday.

00:31:22.480 Maybe Monday.

00:31:23.160 The Energy Information Administration, which publishes snapshots of the U.S. oil inventory,

00:31:30.000 it will continue to collect and publish data on schedule.

00:31:34.180 But they say at least initially, at least initially, our nuke sites are going to be maintained.

00:31:41.780 Nuclear Regulatory Commission, however, will stop all licensing of new nuclear facilities.

00:31:48.520 Oh, there's so many of those going up, too.

00:31:50.200 Yeah.

00:31:50.660 Because, I mean, we did the last one in 1978, and then –

00:31:54.760 This is going to –

00:31:55.180 Bang!

00:31:55.640 This is going to stop.

00:31:56.460 Well, okay.

00:31:57.040 There's no new ones, but –

00:31:58.820 But it's going to stop.

00:31:59.540 It's going to stop now.

00:32:00.160 This was the week.

00:32:00.560 This was the week.

00:32:02.440 This was the week it was going to happen, and now –

00:32:04.360 This was the week, and now, thanks to you MAGA Republicans –

00:32:07.800 Right.

00:32:08.580 Now, transportation and travel.

00:32:10.660 Unbelievable.

00:32:11.620 Travelers could face delays as air traffic controllers and transportation security administration officers

00:32:17.960 That all continues.

00:32:18.940 Will be working without pay.

00:32:20.720 But without pay.

00:32:21.560 Yeah, so people will not show up for work.

00:32:23.360 I mean, they're really not, because they will be paid.

00:32:25.460 Yeah.

00:32:25.960 Just maybe not on time.

00:32:27.860 Right.

00:32:28.360 Which is a hassle for them.

00:32:29.500 That is a hassle for them.

00:32:30.200 It is a hassle for them.

00:32:30.920 I won't deny that.

00:32:31.700 However, Amtrak, they're going to keep transporting those 12 passengers.

00:32:36.580 It's just going to keep going.

00:32:37.960 Is Ange going to continue to tell stories about how many miles Joe Biden has traveled on the train?

00:32:43.820 I don't know.

00:32:44.260 Will he be there?

00:32:45.040 I don't know.

00:32:45.560 Even in death, as he was when he told the story to Joe Biden?

00:32:50.680 Now, passports and visas will still be issued.

00:32:54.840 Oh, phew.

00:32:55.420 I thought those were going to be delayed, but they're not going to.

00:32:58.480 Efforts to defend the nation and conduct ongoing military operations will continue.

00:33:05.040 Oh, right.

00:33:05.600 Okay.

00:33:06.020 That's good.

00:33:06.800 That's good.

00:33:07.120 Burials and tours at Arlington National Cemetery will continue.

00:33:12.560 Did anyone doubt they were going to stop burying the bodies?

00:33:15.620 Yeah.

00:33:15.940 They're just going to pile up until we open up the government again.

00:33:19.200 COVID-19 response research, including vaccine and therapeutic development by the U.S. government

00:33:26.180 will continue.

00:33:28.140 The National Institute of Health might have to postpone clinical trials for diseases like

00:33:36.800 cancer or Alzheimer's, according to the White House.

00:33:39.840 So this may throw him from solving cancer.

00:33:43.180 We were so close to him coming through with his promise of curing cancer.

00:33:48.100 But it's the damn Republicans.

00:33:50.680 We can actually check that at any point if you just go to HasJoeBidenCuredCancer.com.

00:33:55.620 Can you check it real quick?

00:33:56.480 Yeah, let me check real quick.

00:33:57.140 Because we're very close.

00:33:58.940 Has Joe Biden cured cancer?

00:34:00.660 Ah, no.

00:34:01.600 No, shoot.

00:34:02.380 Cancer still exists as of today.

00:34:03.860 Food stamps for low-income people, the disabled, and others could be delayed.

00:34:10.740 There's no excuse for that.

00:34:12.420 There's no excuse for that.

00:34:13.600 Nope.

00:34:13.800 That is just to trot out the downtrodden, the people, and just say, look at what's happening.

00:34:20.220 If the IRS can stay open, food stamps can stay open.

00:34:25.420 Social security checks will be delivered, applications for benefits processed.

00:34:31.140 However, people will not be able to verify benefits or replace Medicare cards.

00:34:35.620 Most national parks will be closed.

00:34:39.400 No.

00:34:39.840 The Smithsonian and the National Gallery of Art may close.

00:34:46.300 Don't say that.

00:34:47.300 Cemeteries, monuments, visitor centers worldwide, housed under the American Battle Monuments Commission,

00:34:54.020 will close.

00:34:56.020 So are they going to, and you said the national parks are going to close.

00:34:58.660 That means that these, many of these open field areas will not be open?

00:35:04.700 Yeah, they're going to put, they're going to build some fences around those things.

00:35:08.200 Are they?

00:35:08.460 Yeah.

00:35:08.920 I don't think, we don't seem capable of building fences.

00:35:11.700 I've noticed this in other areas.

00:35:13.380 They're closed.

00:35:14.180 But they're closed.

00:35:14.920 And you know, I tell you, you know that they are big on the blue.

00:35:19.360 They're just going to be, they'll be telling the blue, you make sure you're out there and

00:35:23.420 you enforce that law.

00:35:25.400 Don't you got somebody coming into the national park?

00:35:28.760 We don't have bathrooms that are open.

00:35:31.060 No.

00:35:31.880 Wow.

00:35:32.280 What are they going to do?

00:35:33.040 Poop in the woods?

00:35:34.460 What kind of animals do you think we are?

00:35:36.720 It's a great point.

00:35:38.720 By the way.

00:35:38.980 Well, we're animals that poop.

00:35:41.400 Sometimes, at least for many, many, many centuries.

00:35:44.460 Yes.

00:35:44.760 Yeah.

00:35:45.060 The Capitol Police will not get paid under this.

00:35:48.580 What?

00:35:49.080 So they will, they will.

00:35:50.500 They're under assault again?

00:35:52.180 Yes.

00:35:52.860 Wow.

00:35:53.140 Just as they were during the insurrection?

00:35:55.060 By the same people.

00:35:56.260 By the same people.

00:35:56.920 By the same people.

00:35:57.820 You're exactly right on that.

00:35:59.420 Oh my gosh.

00:35:59.720 By the same people.

00:36:01.420 Now, they'll get all their money later.

00:36:03.440 Oh.

00:36:04.100 Of course.

00:36:05.000 Okay.

00:36:05.520 But for now, they won't get paid.

00:36:07.500 Except for them, unlike thousands and thousands and thousands of other federal workers, they

00:36:12.740 actually will still have to do their job.

00:36:15.140 Most of the federal workers that are going to get laid off are going to get all their

00:36:18.100 money and then not have to do their job for several weeks or however long this takes,

00:36:22.840 which is a terrible, terrible thing for them.

00:36:24.320 I mean, just hearing what closes down, I'm in.

00:36:28.220 I'm in.

00:36:28.980 I mean, I think we should take a vote.

00:36:31.960 Who wants to open it back up?

00:36:33.320 I mean, I think 15 days to slow the curve of spending.

00:36:39.220 15 days.

00:36:39.880 Let's just do that.

00:36:40.660 Okay.

00:36:40.860 Let's meet again in 15 days and see if we can open the government up.

00:36:44.540 We'll probably need another 30 days at least at that point.

00:36:46.960 Well, we might.

00:36:47.480 We might.

00:36:47.920 But let's not.

00:36:48.620 Let's just 15 days to slow the curve of spending.

00:36:52.180 After that, 30 days are up.

00:36:54.460 After the 15 and then the 30, we might need another 18 months after that.

00:36:58.160 Yeah.

00:36:58.320 I don't know if the government will survive that.

00:37:02.320 Oh, you know, it may not survive that.

00:37:06.640 Of course, the American people did it for a year.

00:37:09.220 Yeah.

00:37:09.420 And no one cared about them surviving.

00:37:10.800 No, nobody really cared about them surviving.

00:37:12.700 So that's good.

00:37:13.300 So can I also say, too, like, we talk about these big government cuts that we want to do.

00:37:19.020 We think there's things that we should we should do to make the government smaller, more like it was supposed to be.

00:37:24.320 Yeah.

00:37:24.520 You know, a limited government.

00:37:25.820 We're not talking about any of those.

00:37:27.560 I want you to know.

00:37:28.300 You know, but maybe we are.

00:37:29.980 You know, haven't they unintentionally identified all of the cuts here?

00:37:35.160 Haven't they just said, hey, whatever, we're just going to stop doing the unnecessary parts of the government that can just shut down.

00:37:43.640 You mean why don't we get rid of those?

00:37:45.620 Yeah.

00:37:45.800 The non-essential stuff we just stopped doing and the essential stuff will keep going and we'll go from there.

00:37:51.240 We'll talk about, hey, maybe we need to add this back in.

00:37:53.480 Maybe we need to get rid of this other thing.

00:37:55.080 But, like, isn't that a good starting point?

00:37:57.300 Whatever you tell me is non-essential.

00:37:59.680 I promise you we should not be doing.

00:38:02.040 I promise you we should not be doing it.

00:38:05.660 I'm not sure of that.

00:38:08.480 I mean, you know, we're we're we're talking about really.

00:38:12.300 Yeah.

00:38:12.700 We're we're talking about things like the Interior Department.

00:38:18.980 Just having limited discretion to issue permits.

00:38:22.800 So they're still going to be issuing permits, but they're going to have limited discretion.

00:38:27.080 Maybe we shouldn't be doing so much permitting.

00:38:30.240 Maybe people should just be able to do a lot of the things that they want to do.

00:38:33.200 But if there are certain needs for certain permits, then the limited permitting might just cover that.

00:38:38.900 Yeah.

00:38:39.040 Well, you go ahead.

00:38:40.720 Well, we're all drinking poison by next Wednesday from our drinking just from our taps in our home.

00:38:47.640 Well, sludge, nuclear waste syringes not pouring out into our kitchen sink.

00:38:55.420 OK, so syringes might pour out of our taps.

00:38:58.780 Yes.

00:38:59.120 How do they get around the curves?

00:39:00.580 Like if you have a curvy sort of fall.

00:39:02.440 Are you an expert?

00:39:04.120 Are you an expert?

00:39:05.460 I mean, obviously not.

00:39:06.360 No.

00:39:06.780 Are you a doctor?

00:39:08.060 I am not.

00:39:08.940 I am.

00:39:09.940 Let's move on.

00:39:11.580 Very dangerous.

00:39:13.460 Keep going, Republicans.

00:39:15.300 Keep going.

00:39:16.020 Do not buckle.

00:39:18.520 All right.

00:39:18.920 When you're trying to work through buying or selling a home, one of the most difficult and time consuming things you can do.

00:39:24.240 You really need someone who is not only knowledgeable about the whole process from beginning and end, but also works hard and has your best interest in mind.

00:39:31.800 Well, this is where my company, realestateagentsitrust.com comes in.

00:39:36.080 We connect people like you to exactly that kind of person every single day.

00:39:41.920 I was seeing in the news today that the housing market is getting really, really bad.

00:39:50.880 You need an expert right now.

00:39:52.540 Realestateagentsitrust.com

00:39:54.860 Realestateagentsitrust.com

00:39:58.100 Join the conversation.

00:40:01.400 888-727-BECK

00:40:03.500 The Glenn Beck Program

00:40:05.220 Oh, man.

00:40:21.400 I don't know if you've heard this, America, but Taylor Swift may be going to a football game.

00:40:26.520 She may be going to a football game.

00:40:28.620 Please stop.

00:40:30.100 Because she's dating some, I don't know, unknown football player.

00:40:34.180 No, he's not.

00:40:35.440 I'm telling you.

00:40:36.220 Yeah, he's not now because he's dating Taylor Swift.

00:40:39.700 This guy is going to be famous.

00:40:43.140 Really famous.

00:40:44.320 He's one of the greatest tight ends of all time.

00:40:47.460 Well, that's for her to decide.

00:40:48.740 But I'm telling you, he is going to be legendary.

00:40:52.020 He'll be legendary.

00:40:52.580 He's already a legend.

00:40:53.620 He's one of the best tight ends.

00:40:54.880 He may be the best tight end of all time.

00:40:56.880 Again, I find your proclivities here to be strength.

00:41:01.180 The man hosted Saturday Night Live.

00:41:04.000 Imagine.

00:41:04.520 Because they knew he was going to be dating Taylor Swift.

00:41:06.860 Imagine what ticket sales are going to be like for that team that he's on.

00:41:10.140 They'll be famous, too.

00:41:11.400 Even I'll know what team he plays for and what he does.

00:41:14.280 But they could charge $200 or $300 a ticket.

00:41:17.380 Let me tell you about American Giant.

00:41:22.600 American Giant does things right.

00:41:24.520 They make it here in America.

00:41:26.260 And they actually truly believe that if we don't start making things in America, we're going to lose our place.

00:41:34.920 We're going to lose our freedom, really.

00:41:38.000 We'll lose our communities.

00:41:39.560 We'll lose our families.

00:41:41.140 We've got to have put the pride back into building and making something here in America and making it with quality.

00:41:49.560 Guy who started this is just a just a remarkable man.

00:41:54.080 And he is challenging Levi's and everybody else.

00:41:57.500 Just make 5% here in America and you would change the world.

00:42:01.740 They make everything here in America.

00:42:04.520 And it is high, high quality at a great price.

00:42:08.660 American-Giant.com slash Glenn.

00:42:12.220 You're looking for anything.

00:42:13.760 You're looking for jeans, pants, shirts, blouses, sweatshirts are fantastic.

00:42:19.960 Whatever you're looking for, you can find it.

00:42:22.240 Made in America.

00:42:24.260 American-Giant.com slash Glenn.

00:42:28.260 Go there now.

00:42:28.840 American-Giant.com slash Glenn.

00:42:31.040 American-Giant.com slash Glenn.

00:43:01.040 It's a new day I'm trying to raise.

00:43:07.320 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:43:15.240 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:43:18.180 I had to tell you.

00:43:19.600 I had to tell you.

00:43:20.520 Some guys just don't get it.

00:43:21.820 Stu's one of them.

00:43:22.780 He just doesn't get it.

00:43:25.920 I'm telling him this, you know, that Taylor Swift might be going to a football game.

00:43:31.040 This weekend.

00:43:32.060 And that is a huge deal.

00:43:33.960 Huge deal.

00:43:34.740 It could make that team.

00:43:36.640 Certainly, whoever, you know, she's dating, that guy, he's going to be wildly famous.

00:43:42.260 Please stop this.

00:43:43.040 And, you know, Stu has just been thinking about the Roman Empire every second of the day.

00:43:49.640 He's missed the phenom that is Taylor Swift.

00:43:53.500 We'll try to get into that a little later.

00:43:56.080 Also, what happened in Washington and what is coming this weekend.

00:43:59.440 We are one day, 14 hours, 9, no, 14, 9 minutes, 32 seconds away from the, well, now it's, now it's closer than that.

00:44:13.440 I'm just, I'm just looking at it up on the CNN screen because how many hours do we have left before the entire world caves in on us because the United States government closes.

00:44:26.180 But the good news is Taylor Swift's going to a football game.

00:44:32.080 So we'll talk about that coming up.

00:44:34.540 Inflammation, even just the word sounds unpleasant.

00:44:37.600 There's a lot of people in the world who suffer from frequent pain and inflammation is usually the thing causing it.

00:44:43.440 Inside your body, joints can begin to swell and the next thing you know, you have pain radiating outward from the sources in your body that are all, you know, inflamed.

00:44:57.240 Ooh, that doesn't sound nice.

00:45:00.340 Hundreds of people talk about this over the years.

00:45:02.760 I know from my own personal experience, if you can get rid of the inflammation, you can get your pain, at least into a manageable level, if not gone.

00:45:12.160 Try this, please.

00:45:13.200 The three-week quick start of Relief Factor.

00:45:15.960 ReliefFactor.com, three-week quick start, 1995.

00:45:18.860 It's trial pack.

00:45:20.300 About a million people have bought Relief Factor's quick start, and about 70% of them go on to order more.

00:45:26.080 It's ReliefFactor.com.

00:45:27.700 That's ReliefFactor.com, 800, the number four, relief.

00:45:32.760 I mean, there are going to be so many people at that stadium because Taylor Swift is going.

00:45:41.840 So many people.

00:45:43.200 They could charge $300 or $400 a ticket just this weekend.

00:45:47.880 I hate you.

00:45:48.720 To watch what?

00:45:49.800 I hate you.

00:45:50.260 I'm just telling you.

00:45:51.440 It's Taylor Swift.

00:45:52.580 I just want to watch.

00:45:53.800 $300 or $400 a seat.

00:45:57.280 It would have been sold out anyway.

00:45:59.340 Most of the seats are going to go for far more than that.

00:46:02.100 Because?

00:46:02.760 She's coming.

00:46:03.820 No, not because she's coming.

00:46:04.740 They just, they, people just knew there's a chance she's coming this weekend.

00:46:09.720 This is infuriating, and you're making it worse as usual.

00:46:12.560 I don't, I don't know what you're talking about.

00:46:14.560 Can I just watch football?

00:46:16.040 Why, why does every football broadcast have to either be some idiot kneeling or some Taylor Swift in the audience?

00:46:26.920 Why can't it, why can't it, why can't I just watch games?

00:46:31.820 Why, I turned on CNN, CNN today.

00:46:37.780 You know what their headline was?

00:46:40.760 Taylor, reports, Taylor Swift may go to the Chiefs game this weekend.

00:46:48.300 They, it was on a, they were doing an interview.

00:46:53.400 It is true.

00:46:53.980 About Taylor Swift's possible attendance at a game.

00:46:58.020 Yes.

00:46:59.300 Possible.

00:46:59.780 Possible.

00:47:00.180 Not confirmed.

00:47:00.680 It is possible.

00:47:01.620 This woman.

00:47:02.200 Not even their own reporting.

00:47:03.620 This.

00:47:03.740 But they were, they were discussing an outside report about her possible attendance at a game.

00:47:10.480 Yes.

00:47:11.540 And that's going to make that player guy famous.

00:47:15.080 Travis Kelsey is already famous.

00:47:18.580 He.

00:47:18.760 Right, because he is dating Taylor Swift.

00:47:22.100 He should have done it.

00:47:23.180 He's, uh, earlier, uh, he could have, I mean, the guy could be an absolute legend.

00:47:28.020 A legend.

00:47:29.200 He is a, he.

00:47:29.780 Because he's dating Taylor Swift, that's how you become a legend.

00:47:35.160 He is probably the best pass-catching tight end in NFL history.

00:47:41.380 I wish you had stopped.

00:47:42.960 I don't care what you look at with guys.

00:47:45.640 I don't want to hear it.

00:47:46.580 I don't want to hear it.

00:47:47.880 Okay?

00:47:49.020 Man.

00:47:49.780 I want you to know, by the way, I want you to know the sacrifice that I, it's practically lent.

00:47:55.920 The sacrifice I made when you said, why is it that it's either some moron kneeling or, I mean, I have a great line for that and everybody can, I'm sure, figure that out.

00:48:13.220 But, and I didn't go there.

00:48:14.940 I didn't go there.

00:48:15.840 I mean, it's probably one of the biggest sacrifices of comedy I've ever made.

00:48:21.020 Why?

00:48:21.240 Because it was so easy and fit just, I mean, it would have, but, I sacrifice for you.

00:48:29.040 Well, you've, the audience.

00:48:30.320 Your restraint is noted.

00:48:31.600 Thank you.

00:48:32.060 With all things, including baked goods, but, is that a fat joke?

00:48:37.320 Yeah.

00:48:38.240 It was a fat joke.

00:48:39.500 I did not hold back my fat joke.

00:48:41.960 I was thinking, just for the show, that I might lose some weight so I could date Taylor Swift because then I'd be famous.

00:48:51.360 Okay.

00:48:52.340 There's so many, I believe just saying that by you is a Me Too violation.

00:49:01.040 Poor Taylor.

00:49:02.060 I came into this angry about the situation and now I feel defensive of Taylor.

00:49:08.500 Well, like what?

00:49:09.400 Okay, see, I don't get, I honestly, I do not get the Taylor Swift thing.

00:49:13.260 I know, I mean, she has done a remarkable job with her fans.

00:49:19.700 Yes.

00:49:20.060 She has always treated her fans right and they pay her back for that.

00:49:27.420 She has a great, tight, tight relationship with her fans.

00:49:32.160 So much so.

00:49:33.080 It's similar to like David Koresh.

00:49:34.320 It's a similar situation.

00:49:35.640 Well, it might be.

00:49:36.600 Might be.

00:49:37.080 A little bit.

00:49:37.800 It's possible.

00:49:38.900 Yeah.

00:49:39.100 If she ever says, let's go into the jungles, I've got something for you to drink.

00:49:44.820 I've got some flavor aid right here.

00:49:46.700 Don't do it.

00:49:47.600 Probably not.

00:49:48.500 But like, look, she's very popular.

00:49:50.780 She's obviously like, her business run here is.

00:49:55.260 Remarkable.

00:49:56.140 Legitimately one of the most amazing things I've ever seen in my life.

00:49:58.400 Elvis didn't do this.

00:49:59.340 I really.

00:50:00.340 Nobody has done this.

00:50:01.580 Nobody has.

00:50:02.200 Michael Jackson didn't do this.

00:50:03.520 I don't think it's crazy to say that this is the best year for any pop artist in history.

00:50:10.100 In the history of music.

00:50:12.260 Like, I think you compare what?

00:50:14.000 Maybe Michael Jackson's thriller year.

00:50:18.180 Beethoven.

00:50:18.760 I go back farther.

00:50:20.060 Beethoven the 14th.

00:50:21.340 I think maybe that year would compare.

00:50:23.100 When you look at, you know, that opera.

00:50:29.680 That one from Mozart.

00:50:32.360 That was a good year.

00:50:34.160 And like, I did say pop music, but I think you'd say that probably was pop music at the time.

00:50:38.260 Yes.

00:50:38.720 I'll say that qualifies.

00:50:39.780 Thank you.

00:50:40.240 Thank you.

00:50:40.800 Thank you.

00:50:41.140 What else would you put in that category?

00:50:42.800 I mean, maybe there's an Elvis year.

00:50:44.260 There's a Michael Jackson.

00:50:45.620 I mean, you're going to put those in there.

00:50:47.560 Like, and I think, but it's probably a top five year.

00:50:52.340 But that's, I mean, but all of those kind of made sense.

00:50:58.920 I mean, I wasn't, you know, I wasn't alive for the Elvis thing in the 50s.

00:51:03.780 You know, I was like, I don't know, four for the height of the Beatles.

00:51:08.940 You know, Michael Jackson, you know, that was probably, you know, the prime of my, you know, youth.

00:51:15.520 And so, but I understand all of those.

00:51:17.900 This one, I don't really get.

00:51:20.120 I mean, she's good, but.

00:51:24.640 I mean, again, I'm sort of with you on this.

00:51:27.180 Like, I don't, I'm not a fan of Taylor Swift's music at all.

00:51:31.300 Certainly not in politics.

00:51:32.540 It doesn't mean I won't date you, Taylor.

00:51:34.600 Taylor, I mean, we're going to start.

00:51:39.800 No, actually, Taylor, I want you to know I'm happily married.

00:51:42.700 And no matter what you're throwing down, I don't want any of it.

00:51:47.920 There you go.

00:51:48.460 Okay.

00:51:48.720 There you go.

00:51:49.160 You're not getting a slice of this pie.

00:51:52.180 Not going to get it.

00:51:52.900 Now, she feels good about that.

00:51:54.460 Another sacrifice I have made today.

00:51:58.720 Today, I am a good person and humble.

00:52:02.660 If she does start dating you, we'd start getting CNN reports.

00:52:05.220 Taylor Swift may listen to the radio today.

00:52:08.280 And we'd all have to listen to insane people strategizing on her weekend plans.

00:52:14.320 You know, the most impressive thing I have heard about her is, who was it that just bought

00:52:18.240 her entire library?

00:52:20.840 Somebody.

00:52:21.760 Oh, yeah.

00:52:22.220 Like, she doesn't like.

00:52:23.080 Yeah, yeah.

00:52:24.280 And she just.

00:52:25.680 And so she said, she said, he's not going to own my library and get rich off of me.

00:52:31.900 I hate Scott's.

00:52:33.000 She may not have said that out loud.

00:52:34.720 Oh, she pretty much has said that.

00:52:36.660 So she went out and she recorded all, re-recorded all of her hits.

00:52:41.720 Yeah.

00:52:41.880 And her fans went back and bought her new versions of all of her hits so this guy wouldn't make

00:52:50.720 any money.

00:52:51.360 It's incredible.

00:52:52.060 It's insanity.

00:52:53.440 It's incredible.

00:52:54.080 And she's releasing a new album.

00:52:55.600 I mean, there has been speculation that this whole Travis Kelsey thing is maybe not as

00:53:00.020 serious as some have speculated in that, like, she does also have a giant concert movie coming

00:53:06.420 out.

00:53:06.820 Yeah.

00:53:07.080 What is that?

00:53:07.500 What is that?

00:53:07.740 What is that?

00:53:07.800 What is that?

00:53:07.900 Nine figures for opening weekend.

00:53:10.460 Like, you know, it's a Marvel movie.

00:53:12.640 I actually wanted to see.

00:53:14.280 Of course you.

00:53:14.860 No, no, no.

00:53:15.400 Because I want to understand this phenomenon.

00:53:17.280 Yeah.

00:53:17.920 I want to understand.

00:53:19.020 I'm going to be going in a lab coat, you know, because I've just.

00:53:22.060 I'm there.

00:53:22.840 It's science, man.

00:53:24.580 Somebody explain to me how this is working.

00:53:26.640 And it.

00:53:27.320 Look, look, she's so I'm not a lot of people find her attractive.

00:53:31.920 So she's got that going on.

00:53:33.160 I'm just not my thing.

00:53:34.080 But I think.

00:53:34.720 OK, you've got also that she plays.

00:53:37.180 Say what you really feel.

00:53:38.400 She looks like a cat.

00:53:39.320 There you go.

00:53:40.840 I mean, there's nothing wrong with looking like a cat.

00:53:43.540 Cats are very.

00:53:44.500 There's beautiful cats.

00:53:45.340 They're cute and cuddly.

00:53:46.160 Both of us are hideous monster.

00:53:47.800 I look.

00:53:47.980 We look like Gila monsters.

00:53:49.100 She looks like a cat.

00:53:49.860 I'd rather look like a cat than a Gila monster.

00:53:51.520 I got it.

00:53:52.360 But like you have to admit she's at least 45 percent feline.

00:53:56.320 That is absolutely.

00:53:57.380 If you did DNA, that is what you would find.

00:54:00.360 Another reason why I don't like her.

00:54:02.680 You don't like cats.

00:54:03.460 I don't like cats.

00:54:04.080 So it could be that.

00:54:05.180 Yeah.

00:54:05.540 I'm just throwing that out there.

00:54:06.920 You could take.

00:54:07.660 Look, you want to go do the studies?

00:54:09.060 You could do the studies.

00:54:09.840 I don't need them.

00:54:11.280 We're just.

00:54:11.620 I've already confirmed it.

00:54:12.640 We're just here to help you.

00:54:13.920 Just here.

00:54:14.380 But that's just.

00:54:15.040 That's just.

00:54:15.760 That's separate from her success, which has been legitimately remarkable.

00:54:19.880 And like the way she treats her fans.

00:54:21.640 Incredible.

00:54:22.100 Incredible.

00:54:22.420 She had this thing where she recorded a song with some other artist.

00:54:25.680 I don't remember who it was.

00:54:27.100 And it was.

00:54:28.600 It was.

00:54:29.040 I don't remember the name of the song.

00:54:30.500 And it was.

00:54:30.860 What was it?

00:54:31.480 Lord or something.

00:54:32.320 I don't remember who it was.

00:54:33.460 Not the Lord.

00:54:34.120 I think it was lowercase.

00:54:35.740 And so.

00:54:36.300 Jesus would be much more famous.

00:54:38.060 If he did a song with Taylor Swift.

00:54:42.180 I mean, he would be.

00:54:43.620 He would be.

00:54:44.300 Luckily, we're indoors.

00:54:45.300 I don't think lightning can strike us here.

00:54:46.980 Oh, yeah.

00:54:47.620 Oh, no.

00:54:48.280 Yeah.

00:54:48.580 Taylor Swift can make that happen.

00:54:50.240 Yeah.

00:54:50.380 So she had a song.

00:54:53.580 It was something like, I don't know, my dopey breakup story with Lord.

00:54:58.560 Okay.

00:54:58.860 And she was the singer.

00:54:59.860 And so her comments on like some message board from other some of her fans were like, I can barely hear her there.

00:55:06.760 Like, she's not.

00:55:07.560 The mix was wrong, in their opinion.

00:55:09.520 Again, look.

00:55:11.040 When we do a new theme song on this particular program, eight trillion of you write in and say how much you like the last one better.

00:55:18.280 Like, we get it every single time.

00:55:20.060 Everybody complains about every new thing, right?

00:55:22.720 So she goes on the message board, sees this complaint a few times, calls up Lord or whoever else it was, flies them in, has her re-record the song with her.

00:55:33.820 They remix it, and then she re-releases it as like, my dopey breakup song with, in parentheses, with more Lord.

00:55:41.800 Wow.

00:55:42.320 I mean, to do that for your fans on a message board is freaking impressive.

00:55:46.480 You got to say she does take care of her fans.

00:55:48.280 But she wants the Lord to be heard more.

00:55:49.300 I don't think it was the Lord again.

00:55:51.040 It's, I think that is, again, how she scored that is, well, I mean, she's Taylor Swift.

00:55:57.980 She affects the economy, the GDP.

00:56:00.160 She does.

00:56:01.080 And like, you know.

00:56:01.600 That's crazy.

00:56:02.440 They're doing investigations on whether Ticketmaster had a good on sale for her.

00:56:08.620 Who the hell cares?

00:56:12.540 So what?

00:56:13.880 She didn't make a trillion dollars.

00:56:16.060 She's only made $990 billion.

00:56:18.200 We've got congressional investigations going on over this nonsense.

00:56:21.960 I saw a tweet last weekend from Joe Biden who said one of his new spending things that

00:56:28.460 he wants to do is to make sure that you have the proper access to concert tickets.

00:56:34.420 Okay?

00:56:35.000 That is the type of crap he tries to do.

00:56:37.020 It is exactly what he's doing.

00:56:38.500 What if we have, I'm throwing this out there, because I don't want to pay for it.

00:56:42.980 What if she does one show in Ukraine and that covers like two or three years of this war?

00:56:48.100 Let's just do that.

00:56:50.160 They'll all show up.

00:56:51.260 It'll be great.

00:56:53.340 One show.

00:56:55.420 Kiev.

00:56:56.600 One night only.

00:56:57.560 Why doesn't she do that and cure cancer?

00:57:00.500 I'm beginning to not like her.

00:57:02.460 Why is she letting children go hungry in Africa when all she'd have to do is just do one big show?

00:57:10.640 This is what they do to people.

00:57:12.000 Oh, yeah.

00:57:12.220 As soon as you start a charity.

00:57:14.280 Oh, God.

00:57:15.120 As soon as you start doing that, then all they do is target you all the time.

00:57:18.400 Yeah, no.

00:57:18.740 As soon as she's as soon as she is on the bubble.

00:57:23.100 And she does give a lot of.

00:57:24.220 I mean, she look, she's an impressive.

00:57:26.500 Her operation is is like Harvard Business School.

00:57:31.400 Everyone's going to study it.

00:57:32.620 But I think it's genuinely her.

00:57:34.660 I think it's genuinely her.

00:57:35.980 I mean, I don't think it's almost it's almost impossible for her to do all the things that she does on her own.

00:57:39.960 She's got an incredible team around.

00:57:41.140 No, I know that.

00:57:41.700 But I mean, the general, you know, you can't be that much of a fraud.

00:57:45.960 She cares about her listeners and her fans.

00:57:49.300 I think that's true.

00:57:50.080 I think there's a lot of it that's authentic and then she deserves credit for it.

00:57:53.340 But I have one part of life that she's not in every obviously music.

00:57:59.800 She's doing movies.

00:58:01.240 She, by the way, point out she was in cats to back up my theory.

00:58:05.820 Whoa, we need a person who looks like a cat.

00:58:08.200 Let's hire Taylor Swift.

00:58:10.420 I this is not a coincidence.

00:58:13.120 OK, how much makeup did they use on her?

00:58:15.280 None.

00:58:16.000 OK, she just walked in.

00:58:17.620 Everyone else had to put on a costume.

00:58:19.300 She just walked in the front door was in the movie.

00:58:22.500 Why won't anyone look at this?

00:58:24.080 Why are you so angry at her when she's making a player that you apparently like much more famous?

00:58:30.860 I don't want she's going to help.

00:58:33.380 She has everything else.

00:58:35.120 She took over politics a few years ago because I had to hear about her stupid opinions about what liberal is going to be elected.

00:58:41.760 And now I have to hear I have to watch her celebrate every touchdown.

00:58:46.600 I don't think they're going to show the plays this weekend.

00:58:48.820 I think they're just going to show the box and wait for her to react and then show you the replay of the play.

00:58:53.880 That's how the coverage was.

00:58:55.960 I want to just watch the sport.

00:58:58.760 Can I, for one second, watch a sport without Colin Kaepernick kneeling or without Taylor Swift's celebration?

00:59:08.940 Oh, she had ranch and it mixed with ketchup.

00:59:13.220 Hey, Heinz is now releasing a new product based on the way she ate her fries.

00:59:21.020 Why?

00:59:22.740 Why?

00:59:23.700 Why?

00:59:24.400 Why?

00:59:25.500 Can I have one thing?

00:59:27.380 One thing.

00:59:29.500 I just want to sit.

00:59:30.800 I want to sit down on a Sunday and just spend 14 straight hours not talking to anyone.

00:59:36.740 Isn't that just something I get?

00:59:40.200 What country do we live in?

00:59:43.040 Taylor Swift's country.

00:59:45.260 Are you tired?

00:59:47.240 So true.

00:59:48.460 Tired of not only paying far too much for your mobile phone service,

00:59:52.020 but also knowing that some of your exorbitant amount of money that you're shelling out every month

00:59:56.820 is going to support causes that you don't believe in.

00:59:59.560 In fact, you're against Patriot Mobile offers dependable nationwide coverage.

01:00:04.960 Now that Taylor Swift is talking about maybe possibly getting it, you know, I mean, owning it,

01:00:12.720 then now it's going to be very famous and people are going to love it, even though if she had it, that all they'd reverse all all the things they do.

01:00:22.580 So, but Taylor Swift, you could say, I have Taylor Swift's phone thing right now.

01:00:28.980 I can't guarantee you.

01:00:30.020 So if you're putting stock into the, you know, into the company, I can't guarantee you that Taylor Swift is going to own it soon,

01:00:36.560 but she's going to own all of us.

01:00:38.440 Let's be honest.

01:00:39.880 Anyway, great service at a great price.

01:00:42.400 You're going to be sending the message to yourself and the rest of the country.

01:00:46.380 You believe in supportive free speech, religious freedom, sanctity of life, the Second Amendment, our military, all of the things.

01:00:52.820 These are the things they're taking some of their profit, a large portion of their profit, and investing in you

01:00:59.880 and the things that support those those ideas.

01:01:04.580 PatriotMobile.com slash back.

01:01:06.560 Call now.

01:01:07.380 972 Patriot.

01:01:08.880 Nine.

01:01:09.100 Is Taylor Swift on the line again for me?

01:01:12.460 Tell her.

01:01:13.880 No.

01:01:15.400 I was kidding.

01:01:17.480 972 Patriot.

01:01:18.900 972 Patriot or PatriotMobile.com slash back.

01:01:22.540 Ten seconds.

01:01:23.220 Station ID.

01:01:27.420 Where are they?

01:01:34.540 So I have, I have not actually.

01:01:39.100 Listened to a Taylor Swift.

01:01:42.180 That knowingly.

01:01:43.200 I mean, I've never.

01:01:44.020 I'm sure I've heard it in some context.

01:01:47.240 She.

01:01:49.940 She's very popular.

01:01:50.820 I'm looking at her.

01:01:51.540 I'm looking at her.

01:01:52.740 Her lyrics there.

01:01:54.560 Wow.

01:01:55.180 Does she write her own stuff there?

01:01:57.720 Yes.

01:01:58.140 And people say it's good.

01:01:59.380 Look.

01:02:00.680 Look.

01:02:01.580 I forgot it.

01:02:02.360 I'm going to stop.

01:02:03.000 Because I don't.

01:02:03.540 I don't want to.

01:02:03.840 Is it.

01:02:04.160 I'll give you her lyrics.

01:02:08.160 It's meow, meow, meow.

01:02:10.260 Let me just.

01:02:11.140 That was early career.

01:02:12.320 She was writing jingles at that point.

01:02:14.960 Let me just give.

01:02:16.500 Do we have the music, please?

01:02:19.760 No.

01:02:20.240 Oh, we don't have the music.

01:02:21.300 Otherwise, I was going to do a dramatic reading.

01:02:23.280 No.

01:02:23.980 No.

01:02:24.580 I had Shake It Off.

01:02:26.300 Death, which was a very deep, deep song.

01:02:30.240 I would say that's her magnum opus.

01:02:33.600 Yes.

01:02:34.480 Yes.

01:02:35.260 That's what I would say.

01:02:36.140 Yeah.

01:02:36.580 And if she would have known what a magnum opus was, she would say that as well.

01:02:40.720 Well, you once were in the same room.

01:02:42.860 Oh, I can't even talk to my kids about this anymore.

01:02:45.060 What do you mean?

01:02:45.580 Oh, because I had one brush with Taylor Swift.

01:02:48.580 And I've told it a million times.

01:02:50.700 I think many people don't know about this.

01:02:52.420 Yeah, 100 most important or influential people in the world.

01:02:57.260 I was on the list.

01:02:58.820 I don't think Taylor Swift was on the list.

01:03:00.960 No, she wasn't, right?

01:03:01.680 She was speaking for someone else, wasn't she?

01:03:03.480 No, she was performing at this.

01:03:05.660 There was 100 of us in this room.

01:03:07.780 Bill Clinton, Elton John, all these people.

01:03:10.600 And so we're sitting there and we're wearing the little,

01:03:14.080 I'm one of the 100 most influential people.

01:03:16.280 I'm special.

01:03:17.060 And she comes up and she said, in front of Elton John,

01:03:21.220 with the music playing behind her,

01:03:23.920 I have this theory that.

01:03:27.220 Oh, a theory.

01:03:27.980 This is probably something deep.

01:03:29.220 Love songs are really just poetry set to music.

01:03:34.220 And I.

01:03:34.960 Wait, love songs are just poetry set to music.

01:03:37.880 That is deep.

01:03:38.480 Yeah, that's deep.

01:03:39.160 That's deep.

01:03:39.680 Wow.

01:03:40.020 And I got yelled at by all the girls in my family

01:03:43.120 just this last weekend.

01:03:44.480 I'm like, okay, I got it.

01:03:46.960 She's dating a football.

01:03:48.380 I got it.

01:03:49.280 I got it.

01:03:50.020 And I said, you know, Taylor and all my girls

01:03:53.840 looked at me and said, dad, she was like 17 at the time.

01:03:58.340 Let it go.

01:03:59.900 Let it go.

01:04:05.200 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:04:07.220 But I won't.

01:04:08.140 No matter how hard she tries to ensnare me into her bed.

01:04:15.020 No.

01:04:16.500 Kibble dog food comes in all sorts of flavors these days.

01:04:22.400 You have lamb and rice.

01:04:24.520 There's chicken.

01:04:25.520 It's all great.

01:04:27.060 But while it might come in a bunch of different flavors,

01:04:29.540 unfortunately, it doesn't have much nutritional value.

01:04:33.020 They have to cook it so long at a very, very high temperature.

01:04:36.340 So it'll still have a long shelf life.

01:04:38.160 Then they spray that flavor on it.

01:04:40.220 But here's what you need.

01:04:42.000 Naturopathic Dr. Dennis Black came up with something called Rough Greens.

01:04:46.840 You sprinkle it on the food for your dog.

01:04:49.740 And it has everything that they need.

01:04:52.400 It has all of the probiotics.

01:04:54.920 When's the last time you heard that?

01:04:56.040 You need that.

01:04:56.840 Why doesn't your dog need that?

01:04:58.520 The folks at Rough Greens are confident that your dog is going to love it.

01:05:02.120 They're going to send you the first trial bag for free.

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01:05:07.220 833-GLEN-33.

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01:05:11.340 It's roughgreens.com slash Beck.

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01:05:27.320 It's Friday.

01:05:27.980 It's Friday.

01:05:34.280 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

01:05:39.820 It is Friday.

01:05:41.920 We want to give you a piece of information that will help you navigate finances and your investments to some degree

01:05:50.520 to make sure you're putting your money where it's doing its best to save the country.

01:05:57.500 Paul Fitzpatrick has been on the program several times before.

01:06:02.000 He is the president of the 1792 Exchange, and they've added something new.

01:06:08.840 Hello, Paul.

01:06:10.460 Good morning, Glenn.

01:06:11.560 Thanks for having me on.

01:06:12.420 You bet.

01:06:13.060 So tell me what you guys have added.

01:06:14.800 Well, first of all, for anybody who doesn't know what the 1792 Exchange is, explain that.

01:06:20.300 Well, Glenn, we are a nonprofit engaging with corporations to try to help them move back towards neutral to protect freedom.

01:06:27.140 That's freedom of religion, freedom of speech, and free enterprise.

01:06:30.120 And what have you just added?

01:06:36.060 Well, on our website, we have come up with a database.

01:06:40.680 We call it our proxy voting database.

01:06:42.600 It's actually three databases in one.

01:06:45.380 And your listeners have gone to our other database before.

01:06:47.640 This is, first, it discloses how state pension funds, their assets are being voted by their asset managers.

01:06:57.240 Two, it describes and shows over 100 asset managers of how they are voting the shares of the states.

01:07:04.500 And then third, it's a directory of the 2022-2023 kind of most egregious ESG shareholder resolutions.

01:07:12.620 And give me some of those.

01:07:15.960 Give me the worst ones.

01:07:17.480 Worse states and worst.

01:07:18.720 Oh, yeah.

01:07:20.140 I mean, here's an example.

01:07:22.380 Last year, the Employee Retirement System of Texas voted for a shareholder proposal at the Bank of America to adopt, quote,

01:07:29.260 a fossil fuel lending policy consistent with the IEA's net zero-2050 scenario.

01:07:35.440 Texas did?

01:07:37.440 Texas did.

01:07:39.600 If passed, it would have restricted lending, Bank of America's lending to the oil and gas industry.

01:07:44.620 So those are some of the crazy ones.

01:07:45.860 Let me, other examples, some of them are forcing companies to incorporate climate goals into the retirement plans,

01:07:52.880 for example, at Amazon and Comcast, or forcing companies to evaluate the risk of pro-life legislation on their employees.

01:08:01.020 That was at Walmart.

01:08:02.360 Over 30 resolutions would have forced companies to do racial equity audits.

01:08:08.520 This is a good one.

01:08:09.940 Even Citigroup faced a resolution that would force them to ensure the rights of indigenous people who work for the company.

01:08:18.260 And some of them are just really out there crazy, but some of them are insidious from the perspective of they really harm the businesses,

01:08:28.000 which means it harms the shareholders.

01:08:30.160 So your service, when you go there, you can click on to find out your corporate bias rating.

01:08:37.980 So you want to do business with somebody.

01:08:40.340 You can just look them up, and you'll see, for instance, Adobe, a high risk.

01:08:48.480 You'll see, let's see, something that Affleck, medium risk.

01:08:55.460 I'm just in the A's here.

01:08:57.380 3M, medium, 3D systems, lower risk.

01:09:01.220 What it means is these companies are, if they're a medium risk,

01:09:05.820 they do some things that are not, you know, so great for freedom,

01:09:10.620 and if they're lower risk, you're not saying that they're safe.

01:09:14.580 What are you saying with that?

01:09:16.700 Well, you're right, Glenn, and that's the first database, the corporate bias rating.

01:09:21.060 That's the first one we have, and you're right.

01:09:22.740 That one is, in essence, showing how politicized corporations are.

01:09:27.020 We say lower risk because we can't guarantee,

01:09:30.020 but these are companies that are using their dollars and their brands to push ideological agendas,

01:09:35.240 but they're also canceling employees.

01:09:37.900 They're canceling, debanking people, deplatforming.

01:09:41.060 So we want folks to know who they're working with.

01:09:43.960 And so when you go to the state pension funds, you see the proxy ranking.

01:09:48.500 There's two states that stand out.

01:09:50.660 One is Alabama.

01:09:52.100 Its anti-ESG average is 12.5.

01:09:56.220 Wyoming is 22.2.

01:09:58.700 Everybody else is single digits.

01:10:01.260 Everybody else.

01:10:03.220 Yes.

01:10:03.600 It is amazing.

01:10:05.740 You know, I will say there are fewer anti-ESG resolutions.

01:10:11.580 So for your folks to know, in our database, we've got roughly 550 ESG resolutions, pro-ESG, anti-ESG.

01:10:20.320 Most of them are pro-ESG, and that's from 2022 and 2023.

01:10:25.540 So there aren't as many.

01:10:28.180 There are very few of the anti-ESG, but you're right.

01:10:30.940 We should be seeing those red states voting highly and aggressively for the anti-ESG.

01:10:39.280 But you're right.

01:10:40.160 Alabama stands out as a state.

01:10:43.020 In part, think of how red Alabama is.

01:10:46.160 And yet, they are the fourth, because there's a tie at the top, fourth worst state.

01:10:54.780 They vote 49.5%.

01:10:57.180 This is in 2022 data.

01:10:59.200 We're going to update our database in the coming months to have 23 data.

01:11:02.580 But in last year, half the time, Alabama's dollars were voted for ESG resolutions.

01:11:11.240 And when I say the dollars, they get the pension funds.

01:11:13.880 It is crazy.

01:11:15.380 So we've got, you would think, let me give you some other states.

01:11:19.920 Look at Florida.

01:11:21.780 Florida with DeSantis, 43%.

01:11:24.980 And again, this is the 22 data.

01:11:29.300 So Florida did pass a law to improve things.

01:11:32.160 So when the 23 data comes out, we believe Florida and several other states are going to hold up better.

01:11:37.540 And that's important for your folks to know, state legislatures have started to wake up, and what we need to put pressure on them, for example, Kentucky, Arkansas, Kansas, Montana, Florida, all passed laws to make things better.

01:11:50.960 They passed laws this year.

01:11:51.960 So next year, we're going to see a lot better.

01:11:54.080 But you're right.

01:11:54.760 Even just by putting the pressure on pension boards, you're going to see, when the data comes out for 23, they're going to be better.

01:12:03.040 But, yeah, listen to these states that are worse than California, Oregon, and Washington, Tennessee, Alabama, Kentucky, Idaho, Montana, Mississippi, Ohio.

01:12:13.560 I mean, this shows what I say.

01:12:17.160 It's a dereliction of duty of state legislatures that are allowing the pension funds and the pension boards and the pension staff to hand off dollars to asset managers who are then weaponizing and politicizing those assets in ways that undermine the economies and the values of those red states.

01:12:36.520 It's unbelievable.

01:12:37.520 It's unbelievable.

01:12:38.660 Unbelievable.

01:12:39.380 The best one in the entire country, and I don't even think it's even close, is it, is South Dakota.

01:12:47.900 Yes.

01:12:48.540 And part of the reason South Dakota is the best is they and Georgia are the only two states that, in essence, took everything in-house.

01:12:56.340 But South Dakota really has taken control, and that's one of the reasons.

01:13:00.700 But the other thing is, interestingly, number two state is Delaware.

01:13:03.780 Delaware is a liberal state, but they actually apparently understand their fiduciary duty better than many red states.

01:13:11.440 And Georgia, I will say, is also doing very well as well.

01:13:14.360 They took it in-house.

01:13:15.380 You're going to see a lot more states.

01:13:17.840 But what we need, Glenn, for your folks to do is, you know, go to 1792exchange.com, go to our site, find out how your state is doing, call your state legislators, tell them to act.

01:13:28.160 If they pass the law, pass it, improve it, if they didn't get on them, you also need, remember what happens on these boards.

01:13:36.340 Historically, you know, maybe the governor's buddy is appointed to the board.

01:13:40.880 And many of the folks appointing, whether it be governors or AGs or state, the Speaker of the House appointing their buddies and their campaign donors to these boards, they're not vetting them ideologically.

01:13:53.120 And so that's a huge issue.

01:13:55.440 And ultimately, we need to have the pensioners speak up, the people who are retirement.

01:14:01.440 Their retirement security depends on these assets.

01:14:04.580 We need them to speak up and tell the boards to make decisions only for financial reasons.

01:14:09.660 So, and finally.

01:14:10.360 Go ahead.

01:14:10.920 Go ahead.

01:14:11.700 No, no.

01:14:12.040 I was going to say, finally, taxpayers, because ALEC, American Legislative Exchange Council, just came out with a report saying state pension funds are underfunded.

01:14:21.120 Underfunded, they face unfunded liabilities of almost $7 trillion.

01:14:25.260 The taxpayers are going to have to bail them out.

01:14:29.100 So, let me go back to ESG, because they're now saying, oh, everybody's getting away from ESG.

01:14:36.840 But all they've done is renamed it.

01:14:38.880 They're still doing exactly the same thing.

01:14:41.300 Is that what you find?

01:14:43.100 Oh, absolutely, Glenn.

01:14:44.960 It's a bit of a President Reagan's trust but verify motto.

01:14:48.620 For example, because lots of folks, AGs, treasurers, legislatures are pushing back on BlackRock and State Street and Vanguard, many have changed their behavior.

01:14:59.800 I will say Vanguard's gotten a lot better.

01:15:01.860 But when I say behavior, there's two different ways to look at it.

01:15:06.180 Yes, they're voting far less often for ESG shareholder resolutions.

01:15:11.920 For example, in 2021, BlackRock voted 47% of the time for ESG resolutions.

01:15:18.440 Well, I should say E and S.

01:15:20.140 They don't report the G.

01:15:21.700 This year, they went down 40%.

01:15:23.340 They only voted 7% of the time for E and S resolutions.

01:15:27.040 You say, that's a really good thing, right?

01:15:28.660 Yes, it is.

01:15:29.700 We're glad to see it.

01:15:30.400 The other side of the coin, though, is BlackRock is still part of alliances, these net zero alliances, and they're forcing us to, in essence, decarbonize, which will put us back in the Stone Age and starve people.

01:15:44.400 And they're also still, they brag about what they call engagements, which means Larry Fink and his team sit down with CEOs and say, we own 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10% of your company.

01:15:54.680 You're going to push this ESG stuff.

01:15:56.640 We're not going to vote for it, but you're going to do it.

01:15:59.480 And these CEOs facing these assets, and these pension funds are part of the assets used.

01:16:06.420 It's very hard for a CEO to say no.

01:16:09.080 All right.

01:16:09.620 And why don't you go to 1791.

01:16:13.980 92.

01:16:14.620 I'm sorry.

01:16:15.120 17.

01:16:15.980 Sorry.

01:16:17.640 1792 exchange.

01:16:19.220 And you look up your pension fund for your state.

01:16:23.800 You're exactly right when it comes to who's going to bail these people out.

01:16:27.840 It's going to be you.

01:16:29.080 It's going to be on our backs.

01:16:30.220 They are not making the kind of return that they need to make on your investments for states.

01:16:37.060 So look your state up and make sure I would call your treasurer as well, but your legislatures and your treasurers and push them.

01:16:46.340 I mean, you know, you look at some very conservative states that are supposed to be against this stuff.

01:16:50.960 Hello, Texas.

01:16:52.120 You're not doing so great.

01:16:53.820 You're not doing so great.

01:16:55.420 Why is that?

01:16:57.980 You're absolutely right.

01:16:59.060 And I would say, final point, Glenn, I'm sorry to interrupt, is, you know, lots of folks listening here have their own IRA or maybe they're in a company's 401k plan.

01:17:08.100 You've got to look at our, go to view the votes.

01:17:11.620 And again, look at your asset managers.

01:17:13.620 Find out who is the asset manager managing your 401k or your IRA.

01:17:17.900 See how they're voting and call them and say, don't vote my shares that way.

01:17:20.960 And then ask if you can, and if you can, move your funds to an asset manager who's more neutral and only focused on financial returns.

01:17:29.580 1792exchange.com, 1792exchange.com.

01:17:33.160 They're doing really good and helpful work.

01:17:35.580 Paul, thank you as always.

01:17:37.760 Thank you, Glenn.

01:17:38.560 You bet.

01:17:39.420 If you thought times couldn't get worse, well, yeah, oil prices nearing $100 a barrel.

01:17:46.560 Looks like the housing market is kind of stuck.

01:17:50.320 The only people really moving are the people that have to move.

01:17:54.660 I mean, we're in stagflation now.

01:17:58.160 We're at the beginning of real stagflation.

01:18:00.700 So with oil prices going up, you know, to $100 a barrel, gee, you know, if you happen to be Russia or Saudi Arabia, that's good.

01:18:10.300 However, not good for any of us.

01:18:13.380 Our government is flat out wrecking our economy.

01:18:17.260 So what happens when your pension fund is in ESG stuff and it's not performing?

01:18:24.220 What happens when they print too much money and the inflation keeps going up?

01:18:29.120 Remember, prices are not going up.

01:18:31.600 The dollar value is going down.

01:18:34.400 That's the difference.

01:18:35.520 You right now, if you call Goldline, you can ask them for a portfolio to find out what's right for you.

01:18:44.240 It may not be right for you to have any money in precious metals.

01:18:47.700 I can't imagine it, but it's right for me and I'm not somebody you should listen to about investing.

01:18:52.400 I would just call and get all of the information from Goldline.

01:18:57.120 And for every full ounce of fractional Gold Eagles purchased right now, you're going to receive a free 110-ounce platinum St. Helena Trust Series coin.

01:19:07.280 It's 866-GOLDLINE.

01:19:09.100 They're waiting for your call right now.

01:19:11.020 They're not going to hassle you or anything else.

01:19:12.920 You just ask them for information.

01:19:15.500 Say, send this to me.

01:19:16.840 And then you do your homework and find out if it's right for you.

01:19:19.920 866-GOLDLINE.

01:19:21.120 866-GOLDLINE or goldline.com.

01:19:26.000 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:42.920 There's a couple of movies that are out that you should know about.

01:19:54.020 One is The Blind.

01:19:55.520 It is actually the Duck Dynasty guys, Phil Robertson and Miss Kay, their story.

01:20:03.540 And it is really, really well done.

01:20:07.220 I think we've cracked the code now for real Hollywood blockbuster-style movies.

01:20:13.400 This is just a fantastic movie.

01:20:16.060 I saw another one last night called The Creator that I was pretty excited about.

01:20:22.620 I've seen some of the previews for that.

01:20:24.160 I mean, it looks visually impressive.

01:20:25.300 It is visually impressive.

01:20:28.700 The story is impressive.

01:20:30.260 It's about AI, right?

01:20:30.880 Yeah, it's about AI.

01:20:32.880 It's all very impressive.

01:20:34.780 Really well done.

01:20:35.720 One of the better movies I've seen in a long time.

01:20:37.960 However, the more you watch it, the more you realize this is going to be an international blockbuster.

01:20:46.940 And the heroes are the Asian countries.

01:20:52.000 And the villain is America.

01:20:55.000 And it is one of the most anti-American messages made by Americans.

01:21:04.080 Most anti-American movie I've ever seen.

01:21:08.560 And at this point in our history, globally, I think it's dangerous.

01:21:13.220 It's a dangerous movie.

01:21:14.460 Because it paints us into real monsters.

01:21:19.940 Real monsters.

01:21:22.260 And it's too bad.

01:21:25.520 It's too bad.

01:21:26.140 I mean, I walked away from that movie last night thinking, when in our history could a movie ever be made like this?

01:21:35.800 And people just go, huh, that's a really good movie.

01:21:40.980 I mean, if you walk out of that movie and you don't have an anti-American bias, it's probably because you caught on.

01:21:52.660 But I don't know how many people are going to catch on.

01:21:55.100 They're just going to go, yeah, that was a great movie.

01:21:57.780 Oh, really?

01:21:58.220 So it's not.

01:21:59.440 Is it overt?

01:22:00.720 Is it overtly anti-American or is it just the.

01:22:04.600 I don't know because I couldn't escape it.

01:22:07.320 But it doesn't say bad things.

01:22:09.460 It's just I can't explain without giving away everything.

01:22:13.040 But the villains are all America, the United States of America, the U.S. Army, the military and like really bad.

01:22:22.820 Like I've never seen our military portrayed before like this.

01:22:26.880 Yeah, that's interesting.

01:22:27.800 Yeah, really bad.

01:22:29.060 Usually when you see the U.S. military portrayed, it's because, you know, of of the agency or the corporation.

01:22:38.020 Right.

01:22:38.220 This isn't.

01:22:39.120 This is like our United States.

01:22:41.340 The United States of America doing horrible, horrible things.

01:22:46.640 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:22:50.380 First, let me tell you about Barrel Buddy.

01:22:52.520 Barrel Buddy is a way.

01:22:54.040 I mean, my wife will not let me clean the guns in the house.

01:22:56.960 She's like, you know, I could paint this on a kitchen table.

01:22:59.040 And I'm like, we can wash the.

01:23:00.520 I mean, you've had gravy on the table.

01:23:02.560 What's the difference?

01:23:03.380 Uh, so, uh, it's a pain in the neck and, uh, usually, you know, just cut up some T-shirts and then clean the barrel.

01:23:10.420 Barrel Buddy is out and it is so simple.

01:23:13.360 It is so clean.

01:23:14.440 And it also, it's made up of polymers.

01:23:17.280 Um, make good ear, earplugs too.

01:23:20.680 But, uh, it's a 3D cylinder made of polymers and it doesn't leave behind any residual particles.

01:23:26.140 No mess.

01:23:27.000 It cleans and scrubs.

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01:23:34.760 And it even cleans the rifling in it.

01:23:36.900 It's really amazing.

01:23:37.980 Please check it out.

01:23:38.820 BarrelBuddy.com.

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01:23:41.340 This is the fastest, easiest, and best way to do it.

01:23:44.400 BarrelBuddy.com.

01:23:45.960 BarrelBuddy.com.

01:23:47.880 All right.

01:23:48.600 Stand by.

01:23:49.200 We rejoin the national broadcast in just a second.

01:23:58.560 We have no room to compromise We gotta stand together, it's gonna survive

01:24:14.760 Stand up, stand, and hold the line It's a new day, I'm trying to rise

01:24:27.440 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:24:34.460 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:24:41.320 If you like the Robertsons, uh, Duck Dynasty family, you are going to understand them in

01:24:49.220 a completely different way.

01:24:51.040 Um, you are, you're going to hear one of the most heart-wrenching and yet glorious tales

01:24:58.520 you could possibly imagine.

01:25:01.320 It was released as a movie yesterday.

01:25:03.820 It's called The Blind.

01:25:05.760 Uh, it is uncomfortable.

01:25:08.780 I don't know how the family even made it, honestly, but I'm glad they did.

01:25:12.780 Miss Kay, uh, and Corey Robertson joining us to talk about the new movie that came out

01:25:19.300 last night called The Blind.

01:25:21.320 I highly recommend it.

01:25:22.460 We're going to talk about that in 60 seconds.

01:25:25.200 First, next time you go to the gun range, don't load any ammunition into your gun.

01:25:30.220 Just point the barrel at your target, say bang really loudly, and then guess how close you

01:25:34.800 might have gotten to a bullseye.

01:25:35.920 Um, here's the solution to the really expensive ammo.

01:25:41.660 Um, this solution involves Mantis X.

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01:25:50.780 It started with the Marines, and I have Marines that work for me, and they help me shoot,

01:25:55.780 and it's like having one of, you know, one of them standing next to me saying,

01:25:59.300 okay, no, you're pulling the gun down, you know, your, you're, you know, your, your trigger

01:26:04.480 finger is, uh, is pulling it one way or another, and sometimes they'll, I'll say, what did I

01:26:09.980 just do wrong?

01:26:10.640 And they're like, I don't know, I wasn't looking.

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01:26:43.680 Miss Kay, welcome to the program.

01:26:46.240 How are you?

01:26:47.720 Thank you.

01:26:48.300 I'm fine.

01:26:49.020 It is so good to have you, and, uh, Corey, welcome.

01:26:52.200 I'm glad you're here.

01:26:53.140 Thank you.

01:26:53.180 Thanks for having us.

01:26:54.920 Um, so, I'm so glad to have you guys on.

01:26:57.180 I know you guys are busy doing kind of a virtual tour here for the movie, which came out last

01:27:02.020 night.

01:27:02.320 I have to tell you, I, I think, I said this when I watched the movie, officially, I think

01:27:10.000 we have broken the code of good, conservative, and Christian movies.

01:27:16.200 They've been bad for so long.

01:27:19.100 This, I think, is the, the straw that breaks the camel's back.

01:27:22.620 This is really high quality.

01:27:26.000 So, thank you for that.

01:27:27.580 So, um, Miss Kay, I, I, I have to tell you, I, I mean, I don't know how Phil could sit through

01:27:41.540 that film.

01:27:42.400 It, it is, there's stuff in this.

01:27:45.060 Yeah, he had a hard time.

01:27:47.020 Yeah, I bet he did.

01:27:48.320 I bet he had a really hard time.

01:27:50.220 Um, why would you make this movie?

01:27:53.240 It's about his alcoholism, you know, uh, affairs are alluded to and everything else.

01:28:00.020 I mean, he, he, he looks like a really bad guy in this.

01:28:05.040 He's a bad boy in this.

01:28:07.140 Yes.

01:28:07.500 And, uh, yeah, he said it was just so embarrassing now to look at it, but we did the whole thing

01:28:14.340 to help people and we're already have words of coming back up, uh, things that are happening

01:28:20.540 good or because they did see the movie.

01:28:23.580 And I know of one marriage that was supposed to be in divorce and they now have, uh, decided

01:28:35.520 to save their marriage because they sell our movie.

01:28:38.120 Well, I will tell you, I think, cause as I was watching it, it is, I think it's easier

01:28:44.360 to, I mean, this is the theory behind AA.

01:28:47.160 It's easier for somebody who's living the life of a dirt bag.

01:28:52.340 Like I, I was at one point.

01:28:54.720 Um, and you know, the goody, goody two shoes people come up to all the time and they'll

01:28:59.680 say, you know, it doesn't have to be this hard.

01:29:01.420 And you're like, yeah, really try it on.

01:29:03.460 But somebody who has really been at the bottom to be able to say, no, it doesn't have to

01:29:09.600 be this way.

01:29:10.260 And everything you believe about yourself and the world, it's not true.

01:29:14.780 It's a lie and all you need to do is just surrender all of that stuff.

01:29:19.740 Uh, I think this is going to do remarkable good, um, in, in the world.

01:29:26.280 Um, so who, how was this formulated and, and who, who wrote it?

01:29:36.600 And it, was it just a series of interviews?

01:29:39.100 How accurate is it?

01:29:40.680 Well, yeah, at the very beginning, it says, it starts out saying, this is a true story

01:29:46.980 because it's not just based on a true story.

01:29:48.980 It's actually a true story because Bill and Kay are alive and we were able to just have

01:29:54.020 them tell their story and they told it over and over again throughout their life.

01:29:57.720 And we've seen the impact of them telling their story on people's life from just sitting

01:30:02.040 on the couch around the dinner table and how it has actually transformed people with the

01:30:06.920 story of Jesus because whenever God came into this family's life, everything changed.

01:30:12.120 And that exactly what you said is really the message is that there's no one that's too

01:30:16.520 far gone.

01:30:17.080 And I do think people can discount themselves and think, oh, I'm out because my life looks

01:30:21.180 like this.

01:30:22.180 But this is a message that like, no, like God can come into your life and everything can

01:30:26.280 change.

01:30:26.680 If you, like you said, surrender, there is kind of a thing throughout the film of

01:30:30.260 still searching for freedom in these places when he realizes and experiences true freedom.

01:30:38.420 And he said, I had to come to the end of myself to find the beginning of God.

01:30:41.520 And that's when he finds true freedom.

01:30:43.260 And that's available to everyone, no matter how far you've gone down that road of self-disruption,

01:30:50.400 really.

01:30:51.300 But yeah, so our partner in our project, Chico B. Tread Lively is Zach Dasher, who's actually

01:30:55.700 a cousin, and his mom was portrayed in the film as Aunt Jan.

01:30:59.740 And she was the one who never gave up on Phil.

01:31:01.860 She believed in him from the beginning.

01:31:04.660 And we actually show at the end of the film a picture of her and that she said from day

01:31:09.800 one, she said, if you convert Phil, if Phil turns to Jesus, he will turn thousands to Jesus.

01:31:15.140 And she just knew it.

01:31:16.260 She believed in him even when he was at his worst.

01:31:19.460 And so Zach is our production partner and that's his mom.

01:31:23.620 So this is as much her story as it is only Kay's story.

01:31:26.640 And we just kind of came together to tell great stories and tell stories of hope and

01:31:30.880 faith and pity in this world and wanted to tell this first.

01:31:38.100 Yes.

01:31:38.600 Miss Kay, your first breakup with Phil, describe that.

01:31:43.060 And then what brought you back together?

01:31:45.220 Why would you take him back?

01:31:46.420 Well, first, you know that I lived in this life for 10 years, is how long he was the bad

01:31:55.600 bad boy, as I call him.

01:31:58.120 And but what what I try to tell everybody, it came a lot because I lived as much with my

01:32:05.340 grandmother as I did at home because my parents were in the grocery store and they were working

01:32:10.300 all the time.

01:32:11.580 And my grandmother continually told me lessons, lessons of marriage, fighting for your marriage.

01:32:18.720 She told me ways to live.

01:32:20.240 She told me about that.

01:32:21.920 You love God and be humble.

01:32:24.060 She told me about that.

01:32:26.280 One day you'll think I'm not going to make it.

01:32:29.980 And yet God can get you through anything.

01:32:32.540 And when she said, you're married, I said, well, I'm not going to have to do that.

01:32:39.380 I'm going to pick out a good man, you know, and here we go.

01:32:42.600 And we're going to live happily ever after.

01:32:44.900 And I knew one.

01:32:45.860 And it's really funny because I only told Phil this recently that the first time I ever saw

01:32:50.600 him, I thought, you know, that's who I'd like to marry.

01:32:54.400 I never told him that my whole life, but I told him recently that I did think that.

01:32:59.260 And as it came out, and we actually didn't even, another girl set us up kind of on a

01:33:07.260 blind date.

01:33:08.620 And while we were walking each other off the football field, and she just set it all up

01:33:14.220 like she told him that I wanted him to walk me off.

01:33:17.460 I was a cheerleader.

01:33:18.640 He was a football player.

01:33:20.100 And she told him that the little cheerleader, my name, wanted to walk me off the field.

01:33:26.400 And vice versa, she told me he wanted me to walk him off the field.

01:33:31.260 We didn't even do that together.

01:33:33.480 This girl, older, upper class, decided we belonged together.

01:33:40.260 That's funny, isn't it?

01:33:42.140 Our connection is so bad.

01:33:43.960 We're getting some of it a little garbled.

01:33:46.840 When did you realize that Phil had a problem with alcohol?

01:33:52.760 Because you guys were, I didn't know this, you were childhood friends and sweethearts.

01:33:58.700 Yes, it was in college.

01:34:00.700 He had a football scholarship to Louisiana Tech.

01:34:03.960 And it was his first year in college.

01:34:07.720 And what happened, most of the college athletes were not married.

01:34:12.480 There was only a small percentage of work.

01:34:15.020 And what they would do is take them and put them in the dorm.

01:34:19.100 And they would actually live in the dorm for like a month at a time.

01:34:22.760 Because they wanted all their concentration to be on football.

01:34:26.320 Right.

01:34:26.720 And what happened was Phil would run around with the unmarried college football players.

01:34:34.280 Mm-hmm.

01:34:34.880 You know, as I'm watching this spiral and the way that you handled it with such grace and

01:34:50.680 patience, I mean, that's extraordinary.

01:34:55.660 Was that also just God?

01:34:58.120 It was God and my grandmother, thank you, it was.

01:35:03.120 She talked to me so much about patience.

01:35:05.940 She talked to me about things were not going to be good all the time.

01:35:10.000 She really prepared me.

01:35:13.580 And I'm sad that people don't have that.

01:35:16.300 Yes.

01:35:17.860 When, you know, the main theme of this, which I think is so great, is forgiveness.

01:35:24.020 That's the whole message here.

01:35:26.600 And forgiveness comes from God, and we don't usually deserve it.

01:35:30.720 Um, and it comes free from God for us.

01:35:35.540 But I saw, I want to play a clip.

01:35:37.720 This is, uh, this is Phil on a podcast recently.

01:35:42.280 Now this is years, decades after all of this stuff happened.

01:35:46.440 And listen to how emotional he gets.

01:35:48.500 He was an atheist up to the last two or three months of his life.

01:35:53.360 Changed his mind.

01:35:54.480 God's head.

01:36:03.760 Cut it, cut it thin.

01:36:11.020 I mean, here he's, he's crying about transformation.

01:36:15.680 Um, many people have a hard time forgiving themselves, even if God has already forgiven them.

01:36:22.320 But there are tons of people that have been wronged by people.

01:36:26.600 And your story, oh my gosh, wronged over and over and over again.

01:36:31.060 How do you forgive the person who has wronged you?

01:36:40.160 I do it.

01:36:41.940 I feel like that my grandmother taught me how to forgive.

01:36:46.360 And she taught me so many lessons about it, that it just, for me, I just knew, I, I didn't

01:36:55.580 understand why I seem to be a person that could forgive so much easier than other people.

01:37:03.320 But the only thing I can tell you is, you know, the Bible tells about older people telling

01:37:08.580 the younger women, you know, in that case.

01:37:10.940 Listen, I know that the lessons she talked about, the things we talked about, I think

01:37:16.200 that really helped me because she told me about hard times she had and how, and I said,

01:37:22.660 well, how did you just keep living like that?

01:37:24.880 And she said, because I knew that I had to forgive to go on.

01:37:30.080 And there were just so many lessons she taught me.

01:37:33.860 And I think they really took.

01:37:35.540 I was not perfect.

01:37:39.100 Nobody's perfect, but I did understand from her so much about forgiveness and so much about

01:37:47.100 making a marriage work.

01:37:48.980 And she said, when you marry, it's for life.

01:37:51.900 It's you and him for life.

01:37:53.920 And she said, you don't think it will be anything but that.

01:37:57.480 And I said, well, other people talk about, and she said, I know.

01:38:04.740 She called it the D word, not the cuss word, but, you know, the words.

01:38:09.180 And she said, you won't talk about that.

01:38:11.920 That's not going to be in your vocabulary.

01:38:14.000 You just have to say, this is a vow to God for life.

01:38:18.420 And that's the way you look at it.

01:38:20.080 I was 13, I was 11, 12, 13, 14 years old when you told me all this.

01:38:27.240 Even younger, but I doubt I remember that.

01:38:30.180 I will tell you that that is the words that my wife gave me when I asked for a prenup.

01:38:36.380 And she said, I'm not marrying you.

01:38:38.480 And I said, why?

01:38:39.660 And she said, because I'm not going to plot the end of my marriage.

01:38:43.520 There is no such thing as divorce.

01:38:45.740 We marry, we're married forever, and we work it out.

01:38:49.240 And that is the secret, really, for me.

01:38:52.440 That has been the secret.

01:38:53.760 Corey, real quick, because the movie is so well done.

01:38:58.260 And I know that you're the co-owner of Tread Lively Productions.

01:39:02.700 What are you going to do with this production company?

01:39:07.000 And what is its future?

01:39:08.480 Yeah, well, it was really after Duck Dynasty.

01:39:11.940 I think Duck Dynasty kind of opened our eyes to the power of entertainment and the way it's shaping our culture.

01:39:17.600 It was, you know, we had people come up, because we had this little prayer at the end.

01:39:21.120 And people come up and saying, like, oh, our family sits on a place together because of your show.

01:39:26.060 Or, you know, my husband goes to church because he sees real men who love God.

01:39:31.040 Or just the impact of that little thing that we did on that show.

01:39:34.300 And also the fun, you know, the joy of the show and the fun of family.

01:39:38.480 The joy of people's life.

01:39:42.440 We kind of realized the impact for positive and then also the impact for the other side as well.

01:39:47.540 And how entertainment is shaping us and shaping our culture.

01:39:50.140 And we just felt like, you know, God put us in this space.

01:39:53.740 And so we should be a light in this space and the darkness that may be the entertainment world.

01:39:58.900 And we wanted to do more of that.

01:40:00.600 And, yeah, Form Tread Lively.

01:40:02.060 And we have a lot of new projects coming up.

01:40:05.520 But ultimately, all of our projects, the hope is, it's just that it's uplifting to culture.

01:40:11.620 They're hope-filled.

01:40:12.900 They're positive.

01:40:13.980 They're faith-friendly and family-friendly.

01:40:15.960 And I just think we need more of that in the world.

01:40:18.200 So we're going to do it.

01:40:19.400 Well, I will tell you, I think you have unlocked something here in the blind.

01:40:24.160 This is a fantastic true story.

01:40:28.180 It's not preachy.

01:40:29.740 It's so well done.

01:40:31.260 So well acted.

01:40:32.380 I mean, congratulations.

01:40:34.260 A great, great movie.

01:40:37.100 And I wish you all the success.

01:40:38.040 I told Miss Kay before we got on that we were the number one movie last night in the nation.

01:40:45.160 So that's good news.

01:40:47.140 She made me cry.

01:40:48.860 Congratulations.

01:40:50.060 Congratulations.

01:40:51.040 God bless you guys.

01:40:51.980 We'll talk again.

01:40:53.540 Thank you.

01:40:53.920 Thank you so much.

01:40:55.120 Bye-bye.

01:40:56.640 By the way, you can see Unashamed on Blaze TV.

01:41:00.060 Phil is on it.

01:41:00.980 They've been talking about this.

01:41:02.760 The Blind is the name of the movie.

01:41:05.440 It is so good.

01:41:06.980 I can highly, highly recommend this.

01:41:11.820 The Blind.

01:41:13.720 All right.

01:41:14.180 Let me tell you about the tragedy of 9-11.

01:41:17.200 We all know the Tunnel to Towers Foundation.

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01:41:29.200 And these are the people who put their life on the line for us every single day to protect our country and to protect our communities.

01:41:36.480 Whether they're soldiers or they're police officers.

01:41:40.480 I want to tell you about Sergeant Dustin Del Monte.

01:41:42.580 He's from Bristol, Connecticut.

01:41:44.480 Fatally shot in a domestic violence incident.

01:41:46.900 He left behind two children and a wife that was pregnant with their third child.

01:41:50.860 Thanks to your generosity and those like you.

01:41:53.520 Tunnel to Towers paid the mortgage on the Del Monte family home, helping to lift their financial burden.

01:41:58.740 His loved ones mourned.

01:42:01.060 This decorated officer was buried.

01:42:04.300 And they were welcoming the miracle of a newborn child into their family at the same time.

01:42:09.840 These families can be destroyed.

01:42:12.480 The last thing you want to have them worry about is where are we going to live?

01:42:16.760 Over 95 cents of every dollar donated goes to these programs.

01:42:21.540 They are a fantastic charity.

01:42:23.320 Donate $11 a month to Tunnel to Towers at T2T.org.

01:42:27.760 That's T, the number two, T, dot org.

01:42:31.100 10 seconds, Station ID.

01:42:32.180 Oh, didn't you see, uh, I think there's a, um, uh, the movie you saw, the, what was it called again?

01:42:52.800 The, the creator, the creator.

01:42:54.640 Is there like now going to be this AI, is every movie going to be about AI?

01:43:00.960 Do you remember like in like the mid nineties, every movie was about the internet?

01:43:04.400 Yeah.

01:43:05.180 Do you remember that?

01:43:06.280 Yeah.

01:43:06.480 And I think, uh, I think it's going to be about AI and soon it'll all be created by AI.

01:43:11.740 Yeah.

01:43:11.960 We'll be watching movies about AI done by AI.

01:43:14.740 Well, I wanted to ask you about that because the, it's interesting.

01:43:17.860 You see the, uh, the auto workers strike.

01:43:20.480 Yeah.

01:43:21.060 And a lot of people have been saying, well, they know the electric car thing is coming and this is going to change the way that's all done.

01:43:28.440 And they're trying to protect their workers, their usefulness, essentially their, their jobs.

01:43:33.060 Um, is it the same thing true with, with the writer's strike in Hollywood?

01:43:38.380 It's different.

01:43:39.580 A, to me, AI is coming.

01:43:42.260 The electric car is being jammed down everybody's throat.

01:43:45.760 Right.

01:43:46.200 The faster you change things, um, the harder it is for people to adapt.

01:43:52.260 And with the government just jamming this down the throat of the auto companies and then offsetting their costs, printing more money, which causes inflation, and then pushing to have the auto workers make an extraordinary, get an extraordinary raise.

01:44:09.560 That will put the company out of business, which will then, we'll have to print more money to save.

01:44:16.440 And we're printing more money because nobody wants the EVs right now.

01:44:20.760 Right.

01:44:21.060 So that's different than here comes AI and people are going to change.

01:44:27.980 Quite clearly people want to use AI.

01:44:29.980 Correct.

01:44:30.320 They do.

01:44:30.780 Whether there are some negative consequences to that desire is another story.

01:44:34.680 Right.

01:44:35.160 But, but Hollywood has slid its own throat over and over and over again.

01:44:40.240 They're slitting their own throat.

01:44:41.560 Look at, I used to go to, you know, this we've worked together for 30 years every Friday night or Saturday night, every Friday night, my wife and I would go to a movie every, every time.

01:44:53.960 I've probably seen six movies this year.

01:44:56.560 I mean, I, and it's not, it's just because it's not in my, it's just not off the top of my mind anymore.

01:45:04.820 And there, and I'm always like, is there anything you want to see?

01:45:08.000 You feel like you're really reaching a lot of time to find something in the theater.

01:45:11.200 If you want to do it.

01:45:12.060 You're reaching.

01:45:12.840 Uh, it is, it's a different world.

01:45:15.700 They're slitting their own throat where the government is slitting the throat of the automobile industry.

01:45:22.960 That's a huge difference.

01:45:26.560 The Glenn Beck program.

01:45:30.420 Let me tell you about Natalia.

01:45:32.260 She's a young woman.

01:45:33.460 She found out she was pregnant in fear and in anger.

01:45:36.980 She decided, I, I got to get an abortion.

01:45:42.160 She didn't think she could go through with having a baby.

01:45:46.140 So many women, they're not baby killers.

01:45:49.460 They're struggling.

01:45:50.400 They just don't know what to do.

01:45:52.680 And there's nobody there in her, in their life to help them.

01:45:57.820 By the grace of God, Natalia's partner's family was praying and she was led to a pre-born network center.

01:46:05.100 Once she saw her baby on the ultrasound and heard the heartbeat, she was overwhelmed.

01:46:09.600 She chose life, has received ongoing love and support from pre-born ever since then.

01:46:15.520 She'll never be sorry she chose life.

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01:46:52.860 Flawnzilla.

01:47:16.580 And I get down on my knees and thank God for giving me the day.

01:47:20.980 Promise it won't be a waste, no.

01:47:23.340 Ain't God's sake of being fake.

01:47:25.140 God is giving me away.

01:47:26.520 Consequence of being grateful.

01:47:28.220 Now, sure, I'm one with my boys, you know.

01:47:36.780 I mean, people come to me and ask me all the time, Glenn, tell me about rap.

01:47:41.460 And, oh, the conversations we can have.

01:47:46.380 But I am not somebody who is, I know this is going to come as a shock.

01:47:50.480 I've never liked rap.

01:47:52.040 Somebody walked into my office a week ago.

01:47:55.840 A good friend of mine, he said, you have to hear this song.

01:47:59.540 And he said, now, he knows me.

01:48:01.760 Now, it is rap.

01:48:02.960 And I said, get the hell out of my office.

01:48:04.700 And he said, no, just listen.

01:48:06.200 Listen, he put this on.

01:48:09.440 And I said something.

01:48:10.800 And it's not just the lyrics.

01:48:13.100 I said something I thought I would never say.

01:48:16.280 And I like this song.

01:48:20.580 What happened to me?

01:48:22.620 I don't know what happened to me.

01:48:25.680 The guy happened to be in the hallway.

01:48:29.600 And he said, yeah, it's this guy over here.

01:48:32.100 Flaude Zilla.

01:48:32.740 And I'm like, oh, Flaude and I are like one.

01:48:37.120 So he came into my office and I invited him on the show.

01:48:40.480 How are you?

01:48:41.060 I'm great, man.

01:48:41.760 Thank you for having me.

01:48:42.540 It's great to have you here.

01:48:45.800 What a great song.

01:48:46.980 Thank you.

01:48:47.380 What a great song.

01:48:48.040 Thank you.

01:48:48.280 And you, not too long ago, were not singing about this kind of stuff.

01:48:54.820 Exact opposite.

01:48:55.740 Yeah.

01:48:55.980 You were like way, way left.

01:48:58.780 Yeah, I was super left.

01:48:59.660 Yeah.

01:49:00.300 I was like.

01:49:00.700 Godless?

01:49:01.360 Yes.

01:49:01.860 Yeah.

01:49:02.060 For the most part.

01:49:02.740 Like I knew, but like it was like turned against.

01:49:05.780 I was completely against.

01:49:07.260 Even though I could, it was like calls and whispers that I felt like I was not doing what

01:49:13.600 I was supposed to be doing.

01:49:14.400 Yeah.

01:49:14.920 And eventually it ended up pulling me towards.

01:49:17.720 But for a long time I was fighting it and depressed and like.

01:49:21.860 You were addicted to fentanyl.

01:49:23.500 Yeah.

01:49:24.540 Yeah.

01:49:24.880 How did you, I, I, I remember I got fentanyl, you know, before fentanyl was cool.

01:49:30.080 I got fentanyl in the hospital after an operation.

01:49:32.580 I had it for four days.

01:49:34.280 I went into, I'm an alcoholic.

01:49:36.860 Yeah.

01:49:37.100 I went into withdrawals from the after four days.

01:49:42.400 Super strong.

01:49:43.220 Oh my gosh.

01:49:44.020 It's like a hundred times morphine.

01:49:45.780 Yeah.

01:49:46.080 Or it's like, and what, like the street version is even more, it's not, it's not regulated.

01:49:51.980 Like what you would get from.

01:49:53.300 Sure.

01:49:53.620 Yeah.

01:49:53.820 It's like super potent or just, it's dangerous.

01:49:56.940 So how, how, how, how did you survive that and how did you get off it?

01:50:00.400 Uh, so I barely survived.

01:50:04.520 I'm not going to lie.

01:50:05.240 I was for years for like four, for years I was doing Percocets for that.

01:50:09.820 We were doing Perc thirties and it was like, like there was a lot of opioids just going

01:50:14.160 around where I'm from in New Hampshire.

01:50:15.720 And, uh, so we were got to that point and then every once in a while in the street, there

01:50:21.180 would be no way to get them because it comes from a lot, like a doctor.

01:50:25.380 So then you have to turn to things like fentanyl, huh?

01:50:29.040 No, go ahead.

01:50:29.720 Yeah.

01:50:29.920 So then you got to turn to things like fentanyl.

01:50:31.840 And it was like, from that day, my life just was horrible, terrible life.

01:50:37.680 And eventually after four years of that being homeless and having no, like having to find

01:50:43.000 money and do all these schemes and lie to people to get all this money.

01:50:46.880 I ended up overdosing and like that day I was, I chose, I made the decision.

01:50:54.620 I could either continue, continued on this path, which would be rough.

01:50:59.140 Death.

01:50:59.680 Yes.

01:51:00.120 No matter what, I'm going to end up dying is what's going to happen.

01:51:02.640 Or I can go through like the, the Phoenix from the ashes, you know?

01:51:07.280 And I just, that's when God, like I really, really just gave my life to God and was, I

01:51:14.100 knew I didn't have control over things and all I could do was just try and just have

01:51:17.060 faith.

01:51:17.700 And so you were, I'm trying to understand, cause you came into my office and you were

01:51:21.820 like, oh man, I can't believe I'm standing here with you.

01:51:24.860 And I'm like, you know who I am?

01:51:27.680 I mean, we're, you know, again, I know I'm big in the rap.

01:51:30.380 Yeah.

01:51:30.760 That's how I heard you.

01:51:33.680 Everyone knows you.

01:51:34.580 Yeah.

01:51:34.740 Everybody knows me.

01:51:36.760 But how did you go from, from that and a leftist to here, by the way, this may be the death

01:51:45.560 of your career.

01:51:46.220 Yeah.

01:51:46.580 Yeah.

01:51:48.020 I hope not.

01:51:49.460 I think, I think it's going to be the opposite.

01:51:51.160 Everyone I've spoken to is like, they're psyched.

01:51:54.600 Yeah.

01:51:54.880 They're going crazy that I'm on here right now.

01:51:56.840 But so my mother was super, not political, but just automatically default liberal leftist.

01:52:04.740 Like, because that's what it is in black households.

01:52:06.520 Yeah.

01:52:06.960 So my whole life growing up, I like kind of was like virtue signaling, like a lot of

01:52:11.980 people and like, swore I cared about all these different things that actually weren't

01:52:17.320 really affecting me.

01:52:18.000 I'm from New Hampshire.

01:52:18.820 It's like 95% white.

01:52:20.400 There's like no real struggle.

01:52:21.680 Cops aren't doing anything to me.

01:52:22.880 It's like, I was like going through poverty, but it wasn't like I didn't watch my back outside

01:52:27.120 or nothing.

01:52:28.080 So my whole life entitlement, all that just made me believe that I was just like going

01:52:33.180 through all these terrible things that I wasn't going through.

01:52:36.400 And so I got on drugs and all this and I met my girlfriend and she, her family is on,

01:52:42.680 on the right side.

01:52:43.520 So that was the first time I ever saw you was I went into the house, into their house and

01:52:47.860 you're on TV.

01:52:48.360 And like, I was like, this guy is like, like, cause you're, you're so like animated and

01:52:52.680 performing.

01:52:53.020 I'm like, this dude is like, it was like entertaining just to see.

01:52:56.120 And it was total opposite of anything I believe, but I didn't really believe the things that

01:53:00.080 I thought I believed.

01:53:00.960 Right.

01:53:01.420 So just listening, just actually having the conversations, things like that.

01:53:04.680 If it wasn't for my girlfriend and her family, I would have never came out of it because

01:53:08.700 they were like, when, when Trump got in office and all this, I was like legitimately scared.

01:53:13.780 I was like, yo, the world's about to end.

01:53:15.440 Everything's about to be terrible.

01:53:16.540 Right.

01:53:16.800 And then my life just like, it got worse.

01:53:18.840 But then once I started really seeing what it was, it just got better and better and

01:53:22.760 better.

01:53:23.060 And then I was like, first time I ever voted, I was like, I got to vote for Trump because

01:53:25.800 amazing.

01:53:26.960 I've never felt like anything.

01:53:28.720 I've never felt anything like this where I feel, I feel like I'm like, I have hope for

01:53:32.940 the future.

01:53:33.540 So what is your, tell me about your process with your lyrics and what are you trying to

01:53:38.880 do now?

01:53:39.840 So I'm not even a rapper.

01:53:40.880 I'm a rapper.

01:53:41.600 I rap first, but then I, I like retired because when I got on drugs, I just wasn't, I didn't care

01:53:46.220 about music anymore.

01:53:47.180 So for years I stopped doing music and then I started doing YouTube videos where I just

01:53:51.480 talked about music because that's all I know.

01:53:53.260 And I would just critique music and be like, this is, this is where I think they were coming

01:53:57.000 from when they wrote this and why they said this the way they said this.

01:54:00.400 And it grew really quick.

01:54:01.860 It grew like, I got like a hundred, 117 K subscribers in like 10 months.

01:54:06.800 And I was like, it's crazy to me.

01:54:09.320 So I, uh, eventually just as I was doing this, I just like was in such a good place in my life.

01:54:15.300 And I'm like, I should just try to start recording again.

01:54:18.000 And I recorded a couple other songs and Grateful happened because I reacted to an Eminem

01:54:24.000 song and I was taught cause it was called rap God and he was talking about all these

01:54:27.400 God references.

01:54:28.280 And I was like, he's just referencing a bunch of pagan gods basically is what I said.

01:54:31.680 And someone's like, you think your God's not the pagan God?

01:54:34.460 And I'm like, by definition, he's not, but he's actually not by definition.

01:54:40.240 Right.

01:54:40.460 And that comment made me like, it was just stuck in my head.

01:54:43.580 And I usually make music on Mondays and I just played a beat and that was the first

01:54:47.060 beat I played.

01:54:47.680 And I was like, I came up with the first bar.

01:54:50.080 Uh, I don't write.

01:54:51.200 So I was sitting in front of the mic, like trying to just come up with a rhyme and I

01:54:54.040 was like, thank, uh, and I get down on these and thank God for giving me the day promise

01:54:59.160 it won't be a waste.

01:55:00.500 No waste.

01:55:01.440 No.

01:55:01.720 And then like, from there I was like, people don't want to hear me rap about God.

01:55:05.220 Right.

01:55:05.600 So I'm going to, I can make the reference and I can like kind of go into my life.

01:55:08.760 And I just got writer block immediately.

01:55:10.340 And I was like, but I could think of another bar about God.

01:55:13.700 And I was like, I'm just going to lean into it fully.

01:55:16.140 And it was a quickest song I ever made.

01:55:18.160 Best song I ever made.

01:55:19.460 I truly believe that.

01:55:20.500 It's, it's amazing how, when the spirit moves you and then you start to go, well, wait,

01:55:27.360 I can calculate how it just falls apart on you.

01:55:29.860 Yeah.

01:55:30.300 It's amazing.

01:55:30.940 Try to, if you try to, if you think, you know, better than God, it doesn't work.

01:55:34.920 It doesn't work.

01:55:36.040 Yeah.

01:55:36.400 Yeah.

01:55:36.580 I think it was like, it was, it was a thing that was meant to happen because I also didn't

01:55:40.240 promote this song.

01:55:41.220 Like the people that I know, Garrett, uh, from normal world, he really liked that song and

01:55:45.700 shared it amongst a bunch of people.

01:55:47.720 And then from there, people just like started sharing it and it went crazy.

01:55:51.060 And I had never even promoted the song.

01:55:53.240 It's, it's fantastic.

01:55:54.740 I was listening to it again on Spotify this morning.

01:55:56.960 Thank you.

01:55:57.280 Uh, and I just think it is really, that's like big words.

01:56:05.580 So if you don't like rap and that's, that's like, that's crazy.

01:56:08.420 This, I mean, I don't know.

01:56:11.360 I mean, it, it, it's, it's still musical.

01:56:14.200 I just, I don't know.

01:56:15.320 And I don't like the lyrics of most rap songs.

01:56:18.700 Me either.

01:56:19.420 You know, I'm sorry.

01:56:20.220 I'm, I am definitely killing your career.

01:56:24.060 Only listen to this song.

01:56:24.940 I like it.

01:56:26.160 You young kids nowadays.

01:56:29.180 Oh my gosh.

01:56:30.420 Uh, can you just tell me the flawed Zilla thing?

01:56:34.020 What was that?

01:56:34.860 So it goes back to, my name was Marcus Black before that.

01:56:39.140 Cause my name is Marcus and I'm black.

01:56:40.780 So, so I eventually, right.

01:56:45.680 Isn't it?

01:56:46.120 It was creative.

01:56:46.840 Yeah.

01:56:46.880 Yeah.

01:56:47.040 Yeah.

01:56:47.420 So I eventually was like, I need to change my name for content because people are only

01:56:51.280 going to know me for music, even though no one knew me.

01:56:53.520 Like, so just looking at my life and everything I had been through, I was like, I'm ready

01:56:57.760 to basically accept exactly what I said, accept all the things I'm ashamed of in that song

01:57:01.920 and like wear it as I can't change it.

01:57:05.700 So it's basically, it's me.

01:57:06.780 So I have to either use my future where I end up in the future as like a proof that you

01:57:14.140 can come from a flawed beginning to like ultimately, cause you don't know anyone.

01:57:20.580 Like if someone gets really famous and really, and you're like, oh, I love this person.

01:57:23.220 You have no idea what their life is, but you could idolize this person and be like, they

01:57:26.800 could be the worst person in the world.

01:57:28.480 But I think that you can turn, you can turn things around and actually influence people

01:57:33.880 because everybody has things that they're, that are flaws that they can't change, that

01:57:38.180 they're ashamed of, that they're insecure about.

01:57:40.480 And I have to tell you, um, the, the whole thing about redemption is the, the most incredible

01:57:48.420 thing is the thing that you are most ashamed of that you are, you have fought to hide for

01:57:54.960 so long because it's just so bad.

01:57:58.200 You think, um, becomes like a weapon for good.

01:58:04.000 Yeah.

01:58:04.380 It's all of a sudden you're like, wait, I, this is doing what?

01:58:08.560 Yeah.

01:58:08.900 It separates you from like the, the Sims, like the bots where people are all trying to

01:58:13.320 be the same thing because it's what works and what everyone likes.

01:58:16.220 Right.

01:58:16.540 The thing that really is going to set you apart is a thing that you don't want to show

01:58:20.140 people.

01:58:20.440 I know.

01:58:20.760 It's crazy.

01:58:21.380 Every time.

01:58:21.600 Yeah.

01:58:21.700 It's really crazy.

01:58:22.700 Well, it's good to have you on the program.

01:58:23.980 Thank you, man.

01:58:24.520 Thank you.

01:58:25.120 I appreciate it.

01:58:25.880 Uh, flawed TV, uh, is, um, is, uh, what you do?

01:58:31.520 What, what is the, the YouTube channel?

01:58:35.240 What is cinema?

01:58:36.940 Go ahead.

01:58:37.900 YouTube.com slash flawed TV and, uh, rumble.com slash flawed TV and Twitter.

01:58:43.940 Why, why, why, why were you even here?

01:58:46.160 How did you, how did I end up on here?

01:58:47.940 Yeah.

01:58:48.220 How'd you end up on in?

01:58:49.780 Yeah.

01:58:50.400 So building.

01:58:51.260 So Garrett, again, coat of black Garrett.

01:58:54.060 Garrett, he is a part of like another show that I'm on with, uh, Adam Kriegler called

01:58:59.340 base staff Monday.

01:59:00.860 And through that, me and Garrett linked up cause we both live in Texas.

01:59:04.800 So he wanted me just randomly.

01:59:06.520 He was like, after I made grateful, he was like, come on a road trip to Vegas.

01:59:09.340 I'd never really even spent any time with him.

01:59:11.100 We drove for 19 hours in a car to Vegas and like had conversations and bonded.

01:59:16.340 And he was like, you want to be the first person on normal world, the first guest on normal

01:59:19.380 world and perform.

01:59:19.980 And I was like, I'd never done anything like that.

01:59:22.500 Absolutely.

01:59:22.860 And from there, like, that's how I ended up.

01:59:25.420 And it was that last, that was last.

01:59:27.280 No, no, that was the, that was like for the opening.

01:59:29.540 Yeah.

01:59:29.660 That was for the first episode.

01:59:30.640 But now he's just had me back over and over.

01:59:32.520 Yeah.

01:59:32.800 Well, it was great to have you.

01:59:33.780 Great to be here, man.

01:59:34.660 Thank you very much.

01:59:35.420 Appreciate it.

01:59:36.400 All right.

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02:01:00.480 This is the Glenn Beck program.

02:01:11.440 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program, my friends.

02:01:24.740 It's Friday.

02:01:26.900 Let me just play a Democratic representative from the great state of Texas and what she

02:01:34.400 was saying about Joe Biden and what he's actually guilty of.

02:01:39.120 On because he's got 91 counts pending right now, but I will tell you what the president

02:01:43.660 has been guilty of.

02:01:45.100 He has unfortunately been guilty of loving his child unconditionally.

02:01:48.960 And that is the only evidence that they have brought forward.

02:01:51.540 And honestly, I hope and pray that my parents love me half as much as he loves his child until

02:01:57.640 they find some evidence.

02:01:58.800 We need to get back to the people's work, which means keeping this government open so that

02:02:03.160 people don't go hungry in the streets of the United States.

02:02:06.480 And I will yield.

02:02:07.920 Okay, she's passionate about it.

02:02:10.320 Here's where she's wrong.

02:02:11.900 Loving your child unconditionally does not mean that you turn a blind eye to what they're

02:02:18.460 doing.

02:02:19.080 I love my children unconditionally.

02:02:21.680 And when I explained that to them when they got old enough, what I said to them is, if you

02:02:28.000 break the law, I will be the first to turn you in.

02:02:31.500 But I will do that because I do love you so you can learn and nothing will ever change the

02:02:40.920 way I feel about you and how much I love you.

02:02:44.600 If you're in prison, I will come to prison to visit you because I love you.

02:02:49.880 That's unconditional love when you cannot remain indifferent on what your children do.

02:02:59.840 That's not love.

02:03:01.840 That's the opposite of love.

02:03:03.840 Hate is not the opposite of love.

02:03:06.200 Indifference is the opposite of love.

02:03:09.300 What about using your position in life to continually bail your child out of any consequences they

02:03:16.200 might face for their actions?

02:03:17.220 Well, do you get good?

02:03:18.420 Do you get a cut of things or can you spread it around the whole family?

02:03:22.480 I mean, they're going to at least take 10% for the big guy.

02:03:24.500 Let's be honest about that.

02:03:25.340 Yeah.

02:03:25.620 Then that's fine.

02:03:26.500 That's still unconditional love.

02:03:27.760 And you should make them pay you about 50% of their salary.

02:03:30.180 Yes.

02:03:30.360 But other than that, that's unconditional, right?

02:03:32.560 Yeah.

02:03:32.960 It's fascinating.

02:03:33.680 You know, listening to reports, again, they're still on this kick where there's no evidence

02:03:36.940 whatsoever.

02:03:37.640 And they are highlighting this one quote from Jonathan Turley, who testified yesterday.

02:03:41.320 It's so wrong.

02:03:42.360 Right.

02:03:42.540 Where he said, you know, I don't think we've hit the standard of an impeachment yet.

02:03:49.160 In the context, what he was saying was we have reached the standard of an impeachment inquiry,

02:03:54.780 which is what they have.

02:03:55.840 Yeah.

02:03:56.140 He said, I don't believe the evidence currently meets a standard of high crime and misdemeanor.

02:04:00.360 Needed for an article of impeachment.

02:04:03.740 But, uh, to emphasize what this hearing is not, we are now searching for the truth.

02:04:12.180 Right.

02:04:12.940 Searching for.

02:04:13.560 And he said they did hit the standard of the inquiry, which is what they're doing.

02:04:16.360 Correct.

02:04:17.220 But no one's including that, of course.

02:04:18.360 There is enough evidence to launch an impeachment inquiry.

02:04:22.080 The press just lies to you over and over.

02:04:24.360 The Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - September 29, 2023

Taylor Swift IS the NFL Now. Is Anything Sacred？？｜ Guests： Miss Kay & Korie Robertson ｜ 9⧸29⧸23

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