The Glenn Beck Program - Texas AG Defends Investigation into Muslim City Development ｜ Guests： AG Ken Paxton & Salena Zito

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00:01:29.420 we begin in a minute hello america you know we've been fighting every single day we push back against

00:01:37.060 the lies the censorship the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to feed you

00:01:42.040 we work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it but to keep this fight

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00:02:46.140 the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment this is the glenn beck program

00:03:16.140 welcome to the glenn beck program we're glad you're here there is a ton to talk about including

00:03:26.100 um did we just land a very big military plan a plane at bagram remember where bagram is

00:03:35.860 yeah um that's in afghanistan that's the base where we left everything uh for the taliban and that's

00:03:45.160 the base the taliban was going to give to china what what what's happening we just landed a c-17

00:03:53.280 there uh and we don't know much about it but something is happening uh and i have a feeling

00:04:01.060 it has everything to do with china we'll talk about that also there's a big huge city being considered

00:04:08.040 now here in texas uh a a new muslim city uh what does that mean what exactly does that mean ken paxton

00:04:18.980 is going to be joining us uh to talk about that on what he can because there's lawsuits that he's going

00:04:24.480 to be having to you know be involved in but we're going to talk to him about that also more on the tariffs

00:04:31.060 and where we're headed so much to talk about we'll begin here in just a second first let me tell you

00:04:37.920 about rough greens um this weekend i'm gonna have a hard time talking about this this weekend um

00:04:45.260 we're putting uh uno down

00:04:48.120 and if you have a dog you know what that feels like and i have to say can we just stop the music

00:04:58.920 here for saying this should be less of a commercial and more of just a kind of personal note here um

00:05:04.400 i feel horrible i feel absolutely horrible every time this is the third dog we've had to put down

00:05:13.940 and it's honestly it's like lord can't you just let them die please take them you know tanya has a

00:05:25.320 a sweet aunt who's oh gosh almost a hundred now and she gets up every day she's still very very a

00:05:31.280 ton she's like god why why am i still here um she's she's got all of her faculties and everything else

00:05:39.960 but she's like i'm done i'm done living take me why am i still here uh and i i kind of feel this way with

00:05:49.620 our dogs are

00:05:59.640 they're protection animals

00:06:03.660 so we trust them we we our dogs are different than just the dog that you have as member of the

00:06:12.060 family these dogs are members of the family but they also

00:06:16.240 you know uno at one point when we were traveling a lot was you know sniffing for bombs in audiences

00:06:25.460 before they would you know before the audience would come in i mean they do different

00:06:30.280 and now i kind of feel like who am i to say and you you you get to this place with your dog

00:06:44.800 to where you see them suffering and i don't want him to suffer you know i walk into a room now and he

00:06:58.700 just he does what he used to do sometimes when he was younger when i would walk in the room

00:07:04.640 anybody else would walk in the room he'd get up

00:07:06.400 and he'd be happy uh i'd walk in the room and once in a while he would just

00:07:11.520 his eyes would just dart up to me like what what do you want now i'm sleeping

00:07:16.820 um and it was always funny now he's doing that with everybody

00:07:21.300 because he just it hurts too much to get up

00:07:25.460 and

00:07:27.760 i don't know has anybody else had to deal with this you wonder

00:07:32.980 is now the time i don't want to wait too long i don't want to take him too early

00:07:37.780 it's horrible it's horrible so

00:07:41.240 kids are all coming uh home

00:07:44.580 uh on saturday and we're putting putting him down on on saturday but i to finish the commercial

00:07:52.100 with rough greens thank you rough greens for giving him a better life a longer life rough

00:07:59.260 greens.com uh get a free jumpstart trial bag now you just pay for the shipping it's promo code

00:08:04.820 beck ruffgreens.com use the promo code beck all right hello stew how are you i was doing great

00:08:13.660 sorry i know you are the same way oh i'm just a wreck it's the worst if you don't have dogs you

00:08:21.500 don't have any idea yeah i mean you remember president miles oh yeah um we got to that point

00:08:27.420 with him i mean he couldn't even like walk it was really he was really at the end of it and we

00:08:31.700 waited too long with ella because she was like that yeah i i know i'm we've talked about this

00:08:36.440 off the air like i'm like i'm a wait wait wait wait wait guy uh and uh you know got to the point

00:08:42.540 where basically my wife was like we have to do something and uh we called the uh you know the

00:08:49.220 place that was going to yeah to do to assist with this process and uh he they're supposed to come at

00:08:55.340 like 8 a.m literally he died at like 3 in the morning oh that would be such a blessing it's such a

00:09:02.800 blessing although one of our best memories with uno is when uh not uno uh victor was when we were

00:09:10.720 all together as a family you know and we just laid a blanket out on the floor and yep i i man i this is

00:09:20.200 a tough week for you i'm sorry that's there's there are things that are worse but it feels like there's

00:09:24.940 nothing i know i know it's it's so weird and then you think gosh you're gonna i mean you do you feel

00:09:33.060 that way about your own loved one when they get old you know i feel that way about some of my teenage

00:09:39.140 children at times can i put them down now right i mean it would be an end of the pain mine not there

00:09:44.560 how many trimesters is too many when you get into the triple digits it starts to feel bad yeah it feels a

00:09:51.960 little wrong it feels a little wrong um but uh you know you then you look at it and you're like

00:09:58.080 how how do you make that decision with other people did you see what's happening in uh in canada

00:10:07.500 exactly what we predicted you're they're loosening the they're loosening the reins on made you know

00:10:15.420 medical assisted um medical assisted i don't remember but it's medical suicide yeah you know

00:10:22.860 with doctors euthanasia yeah and uh it's i mean this is a really bad line to cross when you feel bad

00:10:32.020 about with your dog you know i guess you could play it two ways you because it does it plays on you both

00:10:38.840 ways when you you look at your dog and you're like i don't want to put him down too early but i don't

00:10:43.900 want him in pain you start to feel like oh man you know and you know greta she was in so much pain

00:10:53.460 you hate to see her in pain you're gonna put your dog down because of that but your your aunt greta is

00:10:58.900 not a dog you know it's just is it just me i mean where you where that starts to play in your head on

00:11:06.120 how do you feel about this with humans if you're this concerned about your dog

00:11:10.740 i kind of go it's interesting you bring it up that way i kind of go the opposite way

00:11:15.600 of that like i oh no no no i i always end there okay but i but it plays on me both ways yeah you

00:11:23.620 know what i mean yeah i i tend to think you know when i think about life you know when someone brought

00:11:28.640 up it was there's some anniversary of terry schivo remember that of course you remember the terry

00:11:33.000 schivo case to the audience and making sure that they do it's been it's been about 25 years right

00:11:37.180 because it was 2000 if i if i remember right my daughter learned about it in school and she said

00:11:43.020 dad have you ever heard of terry schivo and i was like excuse me what very involved in that case for

00:11:49.220 those who were not around at that time it's a long time ago now yeah it was a we were deeply involved

00:11:53.760 in that case and we know the family and terry and everything else we were great people and we were

00:11:58.520 very involved in that case and she said this is just a horrible case i just don't know what to

00:12:04.640 think about it and i said well and allow me to illuminate her mom said well you know you're

00:12:11.480 going to the right person to ask because your father was very involved and she's like what

00:12:15.480 yeah but i mean that's you know that case sort of helped form my viewpoint on these types of issues

00:12:22.300 and me too you know i just i you know god makes a lot of decisions and i don't want to necessarily

00:12:28.880 get in the way of them um so uh i tend to very much lean in in all these cases towards you know

00:12:36.860 like letting it go until it's absurd i mean again i don't want you don't want someone to be in

00:12:42.540 in utter pain um uh obviously uh but you know you start saying terms like quality of life it makes me

00:12:51.400 really uncomfortable no because of that i mean largely because of that case that we dealt with 20

00:12:55.380 years ago life is life life is life life is life it's not your decision necessarily to make quality

00:13:00.320 of life decisions i mean there are some cases where things are hopeless and and you know maybe

00:13:04.920 there's a different choice to be made but i i don't even like i like waiting as long as possible

00:13:09.020 if you have to be put in those positions and it's it is a difficult thing for every family when it comes

00:13:14.640 to a pet or god forbid a loved one and you know gosh you'd all know everyone knows you're going to go

00:13:20.100 through this so many times it's really depressing when you stop and think about it because it's it's

00:13:26.220 the worst moment of your life and you're going to repeat it a lot of times yeah unfortunately throughout

00:13:30.620 your life uh 2016 canada introduced medical assistance in dying made it allowed somebody uh to be eligible

00:13:41.560 for medical assistance uh if they were terminally ill they could be assisted by medicine by 2021 the need

00:13:54.860 to be terminally ill has been removed now and uh they are now they just updated it to made by 2027

00:14:05.540 can be used by people suffering from mental illness and no physical illness oh my god i mean quite

00:14:14.500 obviously one of the big problems with mental illness is you are unable to process the information

00:14:23.180 to make proper decisions uh and let's let's not forget uh right now we say trump derangement syndrome

00:14:31.520 is a mental illness and i believe that uh and the other side says you're voting for donald trump

00:14:38.040 you're mentally ill yeah let's not go down the mental illness thing that's a very bad thing no and

00:14:45.280 especially for people who are massively depressed like obviously the right decision is not to kill

00:14:51.280 yourself in that situation however the problem the reason why this the situation is a problem is because

00:14:58.180 you're not able to process that information properly right you are you're making you you see things in

00:15:04.740 a way that they aren't and so to give that person the legal right i mean obviously they already sort of

00:15:10.840 have the right they can do it anyway um but the legal right to encourage it to help it along

00:15:16.660 is this is a psychotic instinct by human beings is psychotic did you hear about the the parents that

00:15:23.080 were with their child who was wildly depressed um and uh up in canada and they went to lunch down in

00:15:34.060 the cafeteria the doctors came in talked to their child into made had them sign made so now it couldn't

00:15:42.480 be reversed uh and the parents come back from lunch and they're like uh we're gonna administer

00:15:47.720 doctor made is well i'm sorry what and the medical profession could talk them into it and

00:15:57.940 you know because they didn't talk them into they just gave advice they just they just gave their

00:16:02.300 professional opinion now in canada two medical professionals have to agree oh two wow the standard

00:16:10.460 even germany had three germany had three canada just thought you should know that wow it's crazy

00:16:19.500 this is why abortion stuff everything is so important yeah life life life life life life life

00:16:27.340 and uh scary i'm sorry we i didn't even plan on talking about any of this that's it started with a

00:16:34.180 rough greens commercial and anyway uh gosh i hope our next commercial is something positive

00:16:40.140 oh my god oh patriot mobile's coming up we'll do that you probably shouldn't take that to

00:16:45.900 say anything about death right yeah i don't well let's try it okay you ever think about switching

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00:16:56.540 just you don't it's not something that you uh just find a priority in your life not because you're in

00:17:03.660 love with the one that you already have uh you know they skin you like a shot deer every month

00:17:08.480 but because you assume that switching is going to come with a catch it's going to be time consuming

00:17:12.620 whatever worst service spotty coverage occasional frustrating conversation with a call center half

00:17:19.300 a world away that's not going to change things why just looking at your bill should change things

00:17:25.720 let me tell you when you make the switch to patriot mobile you're not sacrificing anything

00:17:31.220 especially if you have iffy coverage you're going to get the best coverage because they're on the

00:17:35.400 exact same cell towers as the big three so you're going to switch over but it's going to be through

00:17:39.940 patriot mobile um they're on excellent networks you'll get excellent u.s based customer service

00:17:46.380 you're not going to get somebody from india answering the phone your new phone plan will do everything it's

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00:17:54.960 your money to a company that does not serve the pleasure of the extreme left which is kind of

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00:18:11.800 slash beck or call 972 patriot 10 seconds station id

00:18:16.080 uh there is a new housing development being proposed here in the dallas texas area it's sort of a mini

00:18:32.820 city and the governor of texas has recently used words like sharia law and that the organizers might

00:18:40.640 be trying to quote circumvent the law the texas rangers have now been directed to investigate

00:18:45.820 what the heck is going on uh it's called epic and there is a slick video produced by epic

00:18:53.340 that is the east plano islamic center epic uh here's the video and now we embark on a new chapter

00:19:03.200 of vision of harmony where homes and hearts unite

00:19:06.660 402 acres of beautiful scenery

00:19:12.340 welcome to the future of living welcome to epic city

00:19:30.500 so kind of the uh blueprint of a planned community heart of josephine texas

00:19:38.420 it is about 20 miles and 20 minutes from epic

00:19:42.980 okay uh yeah you know look you want to build you want to build a christian town i don't i don't

00:19:51.560 really care as long as the concept let me put it this way i'm a member of the church of jesus christ

00:19:58.600 the latter day saints otherwise known as the mormons i am not for a mormon government in utah

00:20:06.980 i'm not for a mormon government in salt lake city i'm for an american government okay you want to bring

00:20:15.920 your church and your people together that's fine that's fine but you don't at any time say you know

00:20:22.220 what but our church takes care of these things so we're going to have our own little court

00:20:25.920 now i'm not saying that that is going to happen there that's what's being vantied around that

00:20:31.440 it'll have sharia courts and everything else not sure that's for the you know texas to figure out

00:20:38.260 but you know we have a court of israel that if there's let's say there's abuse in a family

00:20:44.480 then the court of israel comes in our church comes in

00:20:48.240 and they deal with the spiritual side after we have alerted police okay we let the police take

00:20:57.040 care of the criminal stuff the church takes care of the heart stuff that's okay but once you start

00:21:04.500 crossing the lines of the church or here possibly an islamic uh center or a mosque now starting to say

00:21:13.740 yeah but we have our own laws that's an absolute no-go zone in america no-go zones should mean the

00:21:20.700 exact opposite than what they do in europe you want to put people together that's fine but this is america

00:21:28.540 period so we're going to show you what is really happening over in europe tonight with the spineless

00:21:35.880 politicians um but we're also going to show you from the people that live there the police tasked to

00:21:42.920 enforce the law over in europe i'll show you the direct statements from the people involved not

00:21:48.560 the weak elected officials this is how the no-go zone started in europe is europe's fate america's

00:21:57.100 future don't miss the wednesday night special tonight at 9 p.m eastern on blaze tv and tomorrow on my

00:22:05.360 youtube channel youtube.com slash glenn beck how global elites betrayed america on trade and immigration

00:22:12.560 tonight you don't want to miss it do you remember the do you remember the show we did years ago stew

00:22:19.180 when i had the two imams and we were talking about sharia law because there was rumors that they wanted

00:22:25.600 to do this right here in our area and there were rumors that they were going to do sharia law and i said

00:22:31.480 let's let's bring in let's talk to them let's bring in the imams and i brought them in and you know it

00:22:37.420 a very comfortable conversation uh and i wanted to make it very comfortable uh for one if they had

00:22:44.000 anything to hide maybe they would have a conversation about those things because they'd feel comfortable

00:22:48.500 otherwise i don't have a problem with you you don't want sharia law i'm totally cool well one imam said

00:22:54.780 no sharia law no no no and then the other imam in a moment of ultimate comfortability do you remember

00:23:02.320 this said well i mean we all agree that your hand should be cut off if you're stealing and i was

00:23:10.580 like wait wait a minute what and we just pursued that for a while and the other mom sitting there

00:23:15.000 on the couch with him was like shut up shut up shut up shut up shut up and he just he went uh and you

00:23:21.300 know kind of revealed and that kind of put a stop to that particular uh area in texas and going down

00:23:28.020 the sharia law is this another one i don't know but ken paxton is going to be on with us to talk

00:23:34.500 about that here in about half an hour from now now when we come back i want to talk to you about

00:23:40.120 bagram air force base what is happening at bagram we're landing c-17s there we don't own it this is

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00:25:05.320 all right welcome to the program tonight we've got our uh special our wednesday night special if

00:25:11.940 you're not a member of blaze tv you need to become one use the promo code glenn blaze tv.com

00:25:16.920 welcome to the glennbeck program uh i'm probably going to talk about this tomorrow as steven moore

00:25:46.300 is going to be on with me in about an hour from now and we're going to touch on this i just want

00:25:50.240 you to know that if you are you know if you pay attention to what's happening in the markets

00:25:55.720 uh you'll see the uh you'll see the fed the treasuries are going up that's the opposite of

00:26:03.760 what should be happening right now and that is because of something called basis trade uh and

00:26:09.560 it's a very very big deal if it's not turned around the hedge funds playing fast and loose and

00:26:18.640 now they got their foot caught in the door and it's almost a 2008 kind of thing if it if it doesn't

00:26:24.600 get under control quickly um it's it's really not a good thing uh not caused by the tariffs but

00:26:32.280 kind of pushed over the edge because of the tariffs the unwinding of this thing that has been

00:26:37.820 a problem for a long time and uh and i just want you to know we're aware of it and we're watching

00:26:44.180 it for you and i'll have more on that tomorrow i might be able to get to some of it uh uh later on

00:26:50.620 in the program today uh let me go to uh uh jason buttrell he is our he's former defense department

00:26:58.280 of defense um intelligence analyst and he is also uh our head writer and head of research here at the

00:27:06.060 glenn beck program uh and jason there is something that i did not expect to read and maybe ever

00:27:14.000 a a c-17 aircraft from ours took off in doha on our military base and arrived at bagram on sunday

00:27:28.580 uh it was said to be carrying senior u.s intelligence officials including the cia deputy chief

00:27:35.560 uh military equipment etc etc now there's rumors that the taliban handed the base over to us

00:27:46.680 which i don't think that happened just because of the kindness of their hearts and i have a feeling

00:27:53.460 this i don't know what kind of if this is true i don't know what kind of deal we had to make with

00:27:58.820 the taliban to get that base back because that base is strategic like nobody's business uh if you're

00:28:08.000 going into any kind of war with with china jason can you fill us in on this what's true what's not

00:28:15.120 what do you read from this yeah so none of this is uh is official uh this news report came out because

00:28:22.920 there's people on the ground that are watching flight trackers they saw this flight take off they

00:28:27.960 saw it land and then the rumors spread from from there from you know the whole thing about you know

00:28:33.900 the taliban handing over bagram to us is probably a complete and total pipe dream at the moment i don't

00:28:40.720 know where it goes eventually it could but of course the taliban denied it like they can't be seen you

00:28:46.920 know handing over facility in their like that's what sparked off al-qaeda you know in saudi arabia

00:28:53.420 having us and you know at their military bases they're not going to admit that right but i i do see

00:28:59.180 we have to look at the state of the world and kind of think about during the cold war can you imagine

00:29:05.880 if during the cold war the media landscape was how it is now so that i mean like who are these

00:29:12.020 contra people like what are we dealing with or who are the sandinistas like this news would be

00:29:16.780 everywhere non-stop and we're going to start seeing that with this trade war that's going on right now

00:29:22.320 and by the way you're going to by the way i i think it's important for us to say i think it's

00:29:26.720 official we are in a trade war china just retaliated again a second time what was it number this time

00:29:34.160 54 they added another 50 so they're up to 84 now and we're up to 104 104 so we're at a trade war

00:29:42.300 and then europe as well europe just retaliated with 25 as well so this is not a good thing you don't

00:29:50.380 like trade wars trade wars are not a good thing um steven moore uh art laffer have been advising the

00:29:58.100 president and uh steven's going to be on with us here in uh about about 45 minutes

00:30:02.960 oh not confirmed yet okay he will i we've been chatting this morning on text all morning since

00:30:10.240 about 4 a.m both of us wide awake going what's happening in the world uh but anyway we are at a

00:30:15.580 trade war so why does that play a role in with bagram well we're going to start seeing activity not i mean

00:30:23.240 beyond tariffs tariffs are the are the main lever but you're going to see some clandestine activity and

00:30:28.400 other moves from like our intelligence services maybe even military movements in in the middle of

00:30:32.860 this because right now between the united states and china is a very you know big and competitive

00:30:38.160 world and issue between the both of them and i think this is squarely about china i really think

00:30:43.580 it does that's what was so scary about handing over bagram uh to begin with because that's a major

00:30:49.520 part of their silk road initiative so one of their major trade objectives is to get to be able to

00:30:54.920 have a land uh route through places like afghanistan so i think that there's look there's

00:31:01.800 there's a big issue that both us and the taliban can agree on if you can believe that and that is

00:31:06.440 the elimination of isis-k in afghanistan that's their affiliate in afghanistan the taliban doesn't

00:31:11.680 like them uh i believe they've worked with them in the past but now it's a completely different uh

00:31:17.240 uh state of the game for them between the two groups so so i can see them making concessions to

00:31:22.600 allow us to let's say operate some intelligence assets out of there or use it in some way i think

00:31:28.700 we are seeing the beginnings of the uh of that negotiation right now with this that's my opinion

00:31:33.640 can you believe after all those years at war with them there's the possibility that we're going to need

00:31:41.060 their help with china i mean that that's insane that's insane and when none of this would have

00:31:47.060 happened had we not just handed them the base that was the dumbest thing i've ever heard we paid how

00:31:53.380 many billions for that base oh gosh i mean a lot too many yeah too many billions of dollars in that base

00:32:01.040 uh and we just handed it to them just handed it to them what and we left all our equipment there

00:32:07.280 now there's a couple of other uh region uh reasons that you know you can speculate on

00:32:13.820 uh are we doing counterterrorism or intelligence operations uh in that area maybe not with just

00:32:23.000 china or not against china but also you know you've this is a central place to be for russia

00:32:28.880 and china for the united states make sure we have a foothold in that what what do you think we would

00:32:34.820 have to do you think we would have to offer the taliban to get this well i think that i don't think

00:32:43.020 we'd be giving them anything but i do think that we would you know you know offer our services like

00:32:49.800 i don't know what call it offer our services but show that we are we both have the same enemy

00:32:54.780 in in isis k and i don't think that we'd be sharing anything with them but i mean if you look at the our

00:33:01.440 relationship with afghanistan while the taliban pre-2001 was in place we didn't have a major

00:33:08.360 foothold in afghanistan we had intelligence operatives if within the country clandestinely

00:33:13.620 and without outside the country that's how we managed the terror threat before i think we're

00:33:18.400 moving into a more aggressive phase where that is our stance in that area we have some intelligence

00:33:24.160 assets in the country we have some intelligence assets in places like pakistan and other places

00:33:28.440 not a major military footprint i don't think that's going to happen again i really don't i don't think

00:33:34.020 bagram will ever be fully turned over to us again that's i don't think that's going to happen but i

00:33:38.260 see i could see some kind of accommodation to allow let's say and this is very dangerous like a

00:33:45.120 a la benghazi like a compound or something like that that we do operate out of like a handful of

00:33:51.220 intelligence assets extremely dangerous but i can see them moving in that direction and so what does

00:33:57.400 that give us glenn that lets us attack terrorists which is what we want to do we don't want them to get

00:34:02.520 larger groups within afghanistan that benefits the taliban as well but it also lets us keep an eye

00:34:09.200 on who is using that air base also are the chinese there are the russians there more importantly are

00:34:15.260 the chinese there that's what i think is going on what is the chinese relationship with afghanistan

00:34:20.420 because they've got to i mean chinese need afghanistan too chinese absolutely the afghanistan

00:34:26.780 for silk road and i mean look what they've done in places like africa they move in and offer the

00:34:32.340 world we'll build this super highway we'll build up this infrastructure this infrastructure this

00:34:37.160 infrastructure eventually the way they structure those deals afghanistan becomes a slave to china

00:34:42.600 because then they're on the hook for a trillion dollars in infrastructure payback that's how china

00:34:48.380 exerts force so that's what that's china's stake in this game and that's probably what they're

00:34:53.520 maneuvering to do we would want to stop them from doing that in this overall trade war looking down

00:34:59.080 the road a decade two decades from now you know everybody i've talked to everyone uh has said to

00:35:06.120 me glenn in a trade war with china if we get into a city if this doesn't back off we're both in real

00:35:14.240 trouble uh china has got to have us and we really have to have china for our medicines and everything

00:35:21.160 else and uh i said so which which which which which which which which one of us wins in the end

00:35:27.860 and it's like any war you don't know um whoever can stomach it the longest uh i guess is the answer

00:35:36.380 your thoughts on what we're entering and how europe is now responding you know history teaches us so

00:35:45.600 much and if you if you look at the world post-world war ii it was very similar to who was that that japanese

00:35:53.000 geopolitics person or philosopher i can't remember where he said that this was the end of history

00:35:57.460 um but he was talking about i think war was he talking about war one or two camera one i think

00:36:02.060 but um he's he said this is the end of the history because the world is so interconnected we're not

00:36:05.940 going to want to go to war again well that's complete bullcrap um you know you look at you know

00:36:11.620 books like the clash of civilizations that pointed out that well actually you know people are just going

00:36:15.860 to move into their own you know racial or race or race or identity and that will be the new

00:36:21.800 you know um you know spark for war going forward sure um but this is but the solution to that

00:36:27.860 thinking that this is the end of history was to fully interconnect all these countries the entire

00:36:32.540 world so that if we go to war or you know whatever it's mad we all suffer for it so we won't do it so

00:36:39.160 it's the end of history right well that system that we built made it to where we are dependent on

00:36:45.060 all these other countries we're dependent on china for our you know our our all of our like

00:36:50.620 was it 75 i believe of our medicines 75 we depend on this country for all of these rare earth minerals

00:36:57.680 we compare you know we're dependent everywhere that is the system they built they never thought it

00:37:03.080 would turn around and bite people even though we saw in covid that that was completely wrong

00:37:08.820 we are in bad shape and it's not sustainable so now you know hang on just a second that is the

00:37:14.600 scariest thing because when you when you fully understand that then you understand what the

00:37:21.220 president is doing and then you're looking at it going geez but that doesn't give us relief right away

00:37:28.220 this this this is going to cause a lot of temporary pain and maybe i don't know what temporary even

00:37:35.400 means it will be temporary but it's going to cause a lot of pain and i'm not sure that the american

00:37:42.380 people even understand truly what's going on they think it's just about the economy it's not it's about

00:37:49.880 changing everything yeah and people rightly point out that change doesn't happen overnight

00:37:55.500 and that's exactly right i mean how many billions of dollars does it take to sit for a company to

00:38:01.320 to set up a plant or manufacturing facility within the united states it's billions of dollars how long

00:38:06.660 does it take to build those what three to five years once they finally pull the trigger we're only in the

00:38:11.460 negotiation stage i know so we're talking about a long far you know uh far off in the distance plan

00:38:17.920 that we're just negotiating right it has to be done it's unsustainable and it's but we are

00:38:24.520 seeing the beginnings of the pain now and it's only going to get worse if we don't do anything

00:38:30.840 uh but we have to understand the pain may be uh maybe a long time this is a hundred year plan

00:38:36.780 longer than that now uh being turned overnight uh and it's it's not going to it's going to cause

00:38:42.800 some shocks along the way thank you jason i appreciate it let me tell you about simply safe

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00:39:53.780 is no safe like simply safe this is glenn beck

00:40:01.040 so there was a time when watching a christian movie felt more like a guilt trip than entertainment

00:40:17.060 and it wasn't that long ago you kind of did it because you thought you were supposed to do it

00:40:21.220 and uh the message was solid there's nothing wrong with that the production

00:40:25.160 i gotta not so much i actually invite my friend to see this is i really feel like it's an important

00:40:30.960 message and then you get in there and you're so uncomfortable because the message is all the movie

00:40:35.220 and you're and you're like oh god yeah there's so much it's true it's what it used to be it used to be

00:40:39.440 angel studios really has changed that and they're doing it again this weekend

00:40:42.800 uh with a movie called king of kings uh that world is changing angel studios they did sound

00:40:47.800 of freedom they did so many other great movies uh and their newest film might just be the most

00:40:51.760 powerful thing they've done yet the king of kings the concept is simple basically a dad tells his son

00:40:56.460 the story of jesus but through the imagination of the boy it turns into the sweeping emotional animated

00:41:01.940 journey it is bold it is beautiful it pulls you into the life the miracles and the sacrifice of

00:41:08.000 christ in a way that is truly unforgettable and the cast is no joke uh you know the vote they've

00:41:13.360 got voices uma thurmond ben kingsley forrest whitaker mark hamill uh it's a who's it is it's a big movie

00:41:20.680 and it's you know obviously a great message so this easter do not settle for fluff share something that

00:41:26.140 actually means something go see king of kings take your friends take your family members i'm going to be

00:41:30.100 doing that uh you should as well the king of kings uh hits theaters friday april 11th go to

00:41:35.780 angel.com slash back get your tickets right now angel.com slash back

00:41:39.420 welcome to the glenn beck program uh we have the guy who's going to run against john cornyn in texas

00:42:00.100 excited about that ken paxton going to be joining us in just a little while we're going to talk about

00:42:05.380 something that is called uh what was it epic uh the a town here right right down the street here in

00:42:13.320 in dallas texas that is going to be a new islamic town uh and the governor is investigating everything

00:42:20.260 else we'll have more on that tonight on our wednesday kind of like wally world it's a little

00:42:24.620 different but it's similar yeah wally world if they cut your hands off uh so i hope that's not it

00:42:31.000 hopefully that's you know anyway yeah uh lawrence summers yeah you know him uh he was yeah he was

00:42:38.420 big obama guy but also was a big guy warning um of the biden inflation so he's not generally fair

00:42:45.800 yeah even i don't agree with all of his policy prescriptions but he is concerned about something

00:42:51.200 you brought up off the air this morning about this divergence of uh the stock prices which are going

00:42:58.120 down uh the market's going down and interest rates going up one of the kind of like secondary

00:43:03.360 justifications of this policy that i was hearing from some people on the right we're like well what

00:43:06.880 he's doing is he's trying to lower rates yeah right and you know i even said monday that's not what

00:43:12.500 i don't think that's what he was intended but that is one of the benefits however that's not what's

00:43:19.500 happening no the opposite is happening he points out long-term interest rates are gapping up even as the

00:43:24.220 stock market moves sharply downwards this highly unusual pattern suggests generalized aversion to

00:43:29.280 u.s assets in a global financial market we are being treated by global financial markets like a

00:43:35.000 problematic emerging market like how you'd look at like one of these yeah there's something going on

00:43:41.520 it's the the economy's being upended in you know yeah rwanda rwanda and like so countries want to stay

00:43:48.420 away from it he's seeing that type of thing here now he could be wrong obviously but that is uh

00:43:53.660 concerning because of all of our debt and all the other things built up over you know stuff that

00:43:58.080 trump had nothing to do with going back years and years and years and years again i will bring you

00:44:02.160 back to trump's not an idiot no he's not surrounded by idiots and there's enough people around him to

00:44:09.120 say your presidency is over if this is you know if this changes the economy and we go down the tubes

00:44:18.160 he knows that just self-interests he knows that

00:44:21.640 when i found out my friend got a great deal on a wool coat from winners i started wondering

00:44:31.600 is every fabulous item i see from winners like that woman over there with the designer jeans

00:44:37.620 are those from winners ooh are those beautiful gold earrings did she pay full price or that leather

00:44:43.720 tote or that cashmere sweater or those knee-high boots that dress that jacket those shoes is anyone

00:44:50.200 paying full price for anything stop wondering start winning winners find fabulous for less

00:44:56.580 all right

00:45:16.740 you

00:45:17.640 The Fusion of Entertainment and Enlightenment

00:45:47.640 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:45:53.400 Hello, America. Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:45:57.600 How can this unchecked immigration change entire communities?

00:46:06.120 How is Texas changing?

00:46:09.760 Well, one thing that is changing in Texas, possibly, is a new community, a very large Islamic community.

00:46:18.240 And as I said, you know, last hour when we were talking about this, okay, you want to build an Islamic community.

00:46:24.100 I don't have a problem with an Islamic community as long as you also, you know, are digging the United States, you know, Constitution and Bill of Rights.

00:46:34.660 You know, I, you know, Mormons crossed the mountains and started their own community.

00:46:39.240 But the first thing they did that first, I don't know, a few days that they were there, they had a parade in the middle of desert.

00:46:45.100 Nobody was there. Everybody was in the parade where the women were carrying the Constitution and the men were carrying the Bill of Rights or something like that.

00:46:51.940 And Brigham Young said, remember, don't take it out on the people.

00:46:56.780 The principles of America are correct.

00:47:00.560 You're going to get that in this new Islamic community.

00:47:03.400 I don't know. I don't know anything about it.

00:47:05.840 We're going to be doing a special on this tonight to get down to some of the facts.

00:47:10.660 Ken Paxton and the governor have put a halt to construction and it's being investigated.

00:47:17.240 We're going to talk to him about that.

00:47:18.760 Also, he's announced that he's going to be running against John Cornyn.

00:47:23.040 Oh, oh, could this be the end of John Cornyn?

00:47:28.800 Please say it isn't so.

00:47:30.720 We'll talk to Ken Paxton here in just a second.

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00:48:49.540 Ken Paxton, welcome to the program, sir.

00:48:50.960 How are you?

00:48:53.120 Doing great.

00:48:54.240 How are you?

00:48:55.180 I am great.

00:48:56.940 I'm very excited to talk to you about your Senate candidacy.

00:49:01.260 Me too.

00:49:01.760 Yeah, but first, let me talk to you a little bit about what is happening here in the Dallas-Fort Worth area with EPIC.

00:49:13.780 EPIC is an Islamic center and community.

00:49:19.220 And let me just play some of the video as we're talking about this.

00:49:22.740 As a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, I mean, they crossed the mountains and started their own community in Salt Lake.

00:49:40.500 But they don't have a Mormon separate law.

00:49:46.320 You know what I mean?

00:49:46.820 It's all based on the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

00:49:50.360 And it's not going against everything that the country was done.

00:49:55.280 So I have no problem.

00:49:56.500 You want to start any religious community, not a problem.

00:50:00.000 Is this that kind of community?

00:50:01.860 Do we know enough about it yet?

00:50:04.120 So I don't.

00:50:04.940 So we're in the middle.

00:50:05.740 We just started an investigation.

00:50:07.040 So I don't know the answer.

00:50:08.000 I do agree with you.

00:50:09.000 We are a free country.

00:50:10.520 First Amendment is like clearly First Amendment.

00:50:13.840 And you can believe whatever you want to believe in this country and still be free.

00:50:18.680 On the other hand, you're right.

00:50:20.360 I mean, we have laws in this country and those laws matter.

00:50:23.080 The Constitution matters.

00:50:24.740 And if you're not following the laws of our country, then we're going to have some some controversy and some contention.

00:50:31.420 So in the end, you have whatever religion you want and believe whatever you want.

00:50:36.780 But you still have to follow our laws, our state laws and our federal laws and our Constitution.

00:50:40.860 So the the developments attorney says that any investigation is just racial profiling.

00:50:48.080 I'm so sick of that stuff because I don't think that it is racial profiling.

00:50:54.240 I think we have reason to be concerned.

00:50:55.980 Look what's happening over in Europe.

00:50:57.460 And we can't let that happen here in America, especially Texas.

00:51:01.620 Well, yeah, countries are being taken over and the Sharia law is taken over whatever country they're in.

00:51:11.720 And that's certainly we can't let that happen here.

00:51:14.460 I mean, the rule of law, our Constitution, what what our founders put together is so beautiful and wonderful, given us freedom for so long.

00:51:22.300 We're not going to sacrifice that for Sharia law.

00:51:26.520 It's just not going to happen in Texas.

00:51:28.460 And so we're going to be very focused on that and make sure they're following our laws.

00:51:32.680 And at the same time, as you said, we want to be cognizant that people have a right to have their own religion.

00:51:38.620 And we and we respect that.

00:51:41.100 So where do you how do you possibly because everybody involved is going to say, well, of course, you're not going to have Sharia law.

00:51:46.400 Of course, this isn't going to be a no go zone.

00:51:48.620 But that's what has been said now for a few decades over in Europe.

00:51:52.780 And that's exactly what they become.

00:51:54.480 How do you if you can't find, you know, a smoking gun with how to bring Sharia law into Texas, you know, you're not going to find that pamphlet.

00:52:04.340 How are you going to be able what what could you possibly find that would be solid enough to say no?

00:52:11.840 Well, so it's what you say is different sometimes than what people actually do.

00:52:16.600 So we're going to be looking at what people are actually doing out there.

00:52:19.820 What are the developers at?

00:52:21.760 How are they implementing this?

00:52:22.860 Are they are they discriminating based on whether you are a part of a certain religion?

00:52:29.400 Because that would create issues with, you know, fair housing laws.

00:52:33.120 And so we're just going to be looking at what is the actual practice?

00:52:36.600 Not not not.

00:52:37.620 What are you saying?

00:52:38.840 Not what is your promotional material, you know, lawed, although the promotional material may tell us something.

00:52:44.860 So it's actually what is actually happening on the ground out there.

00:52:48.040 And that's that's our focus.

00:52:49.640 What is what is the truth?

00:52:51.220 So multiple state agencies are involved in this.

00:52:56.580 And are we talking about fines, injunctions, something bigger violations are found?

00:53:02.660 What? Yeah.

00:53:03.540 So so, you know, I can't issue fines, but I can certainly sue over it and get, you know, if there's a reason, get an injunction to stop it.

00:53:12.260 But if it's doing imminent harm, Julie, what you have to show, you have to show imminent harm that you win on the merits.

00:53:17.820 Otherwise, you know, we would sue him over some type of consumer law violation or if if the governor had other violations through some of the agencies that he's directing, we could we could represent those agencies and lawsuits.

00:53:31.020 So there's all kinds of different ways to address that, depending on what we find in our investigation.

00:53:37.860 So when you were under investigation here in Texas, your attorney that represented you in the impeachment hearing, which was all cleared, is now representing the developers.

00:53:51.000 Does that cause a conflict of interest with you at all?

00:53:55.080 Look, I certainly didn't know about that until recently.

00:53:58.100 And I would say obviously a little concerning that I wasn't made aware of that.

00:54:04.660 And, you know, there definitely could be an argument that there's conflict because I'm still being represented by him.

00:54:11.120 And he's representing clients that we are investigating.

00:54:14.740 So, yeah, a little conflict to me.

00:54:16.960 Yeah.

00:54:18.140 All right.

00:54:18.680 Let me let me switch to Cornyn.

00:54:20.520 This makes Stu very, very happy.

00:54:22.840 Makes me happy, too.

00:54:25.200 I think when I found out we were together, I gave you we hugged it out.

00:54:29.420 Yes, we did.

00:54:30.160 Yeah.

00:54:30.380 Anybody anybody who is standing against Cornyn?

00:54:32.580 I think I think I told you in person.

00:54:34.540 Yeah, you did.

00:54:35.240 You did.

00:54:36.240 But so we have Cornyn in.

00:54:40.160 Have you heard anything?

00:54:41.620 Have you talked to the president about this?

00:54:43.540 Is he going to stand against Cornyn and stand with you?

00:54:46.000 Do you have any idea yet?

00:54:48.000 So I don't know.

00:54:49.140 I mean, obviously, what I have noticed about President Trump is typically he waits till later, closer to the election.

00:54:56.200 He likes to see how things are going, whether people are doing doing what they said they were going to do and whether they're performing.

00:55:02.600 So I mean, I part of the reason I decided to get this over with, I think there was a big effort by John Thune.

00:55:08.860 And some of the the swamp to get John an endorsement before I got in or somebody else got in.

00:55:16.100 And I wanted to make sure I was in the game before, you know, all these things got done in Washington.

00:55:21.260 In my opinion, one of the frustrations I have is it feels like sometimes that Washington wants to decide, oh, well, Ken, you can't run because we haven't picked you.

00:55:29.420 And I'm like, I don't care if you pick me.

00:55:30.760 What I care about the people of Texas, right?

00:55:32.380 It feels like they think that they get to decide, well, we picked John.

00:55:36.080 So, sorry, you can't run.

00:55:38.240 Well, I'm just not into that decision making and never will be.

00:55:42.000 So they don't understand.

00:55:43.520 It should be the voters of Texas that decide, not John Thune and a bunch of Republican senators that think they should run the world.

00:55:49.880 So for anybody who hasn't been paying attention for the last 400 years, what would be different between you and Cornyn?

00:56:00.180 Oh, my gosh.

00:56:02.080 You know, it's so funny.

00:56:02.900 I've had this discussion many times.

00:56:05.960 Everything.

00:56:06.780 I mean, he and I, his focus is in D.C.

00:56:11.980 His focus is not on the people of Texas.

00:56:13.520 My focus is on the people of Texas.

00:56:14.700 And that translates into him wanting to be happy and satisfied in D.C.

00:56:20.920 So he fights to pass gun restrictions on Texans and All-Americans.

00:56:27.080 And he worked with Joe Biden.

00:56:28.180 And Joe Biden said, hey, great job.

00:56:30.820 President Trump, on the other hand, said, no, this is your rhino.

00:56:34.500 Don't.

00:56:34.980 This is bad legislation.

00:56:36.400 And so not only did John pass legislation that hurt the rest of the country, but he also enabled the ATF to then have angles to try to expand their control over gun ownership.

00:56:48.500 And I had to go sue them twice.

00:56:49.900 So it's things like that.

00:56:52.000 It seems like the amnesty that he suggested he's for.

00:56:55.700 It's the fight he fought, building a wall.

00:56:59.280 He fought Trump on that.

00:57:00.860 He's been unsupportive and critical of Trump when he ran both times, calling him an albatross.

00:57:06.080 So fundamentally, John and I are very different.

00:57:08.900 And we believe very different.

00:57:10.340 Our focus is on very different people.

00:57:13.560 And he's part of the establishment.

00:57:15.520 He was put there by the Bushes.

00:57:17.400 And he doesn't look out for the interests of individual Texans.

00:57:21.360 He's thinking people in Washington are his people.

00:57:26.960 Ken, part of the establishment in this particular case is, I would say, an understatement.

00:57:30.600 And one of the benefits of being part of that establishment is you've got a lot of friends who have a lot of power, a lot of money.

00:57:37.500 They are going to come after you really, really.

00:57:40.660 I mean, I can't even imagine.

00:57:42.320 I can't even imagine.

00:57:43.140 They've already told me.

00:57:43.680 No, they've already told me.

00:57:45.640 They told me that I should not run, that I was not picked, and that I should not run, and that they would spend, I was told, $120 million to make sure that they kept John Cornyn.

00:57:55.820 And I said, hey, can you tell me why John Cornyn is running?

00:58:00.280 I just want to know that.

00:58:02.340 And there was a quiet silence.

00:58:03.840 And there was like, well, you know, we told him not to run.

00:58:06.660 He's already been in there four terms.

00:58:08.000 We told him not to run, but he's our friend, so we're going to support him, and we're going to spend the money to beat you.

00:58:14.320 And I said, so you're telling me, you don't even know why John Cornyn's running, and you can't explain why he should beat this, and you do think he's already been there too long, but yet you're still going to support him.

00:58:23.560 And the answer was yes, and we will spend a lot of money to make sure it's not you.

00:58:28.360 $120 million that could go to defeating people on the left.

00:58:31.940 Yes, and look, I don't know what the real number is.

00:58:34.440 $120 million in the primary, I don't think that's the real number.

00:58:37.240 So it's been a lot.

00:58:39.400 It's been a lot.

00:58:40.160 Yeah, I mean, I wouldn't.

00:58:41.560 Do you have the pockets to go against that?

00:58:45.320 I am.

00:58:46.680 Right now, I'm doing quite well.

00:58:48.160 I mean, part of this has to be separate with super PACs, but I am anticipating that I will be very competitive on the fundraising side.

00:58:57.460 I already know I'm going to be competitive.

00:58:59.160 Now, will I have $120 million?

00:59:01.100 I don't need $120 million.

00:59:02.380 No.

00:59:03.000 But, you know, $20 million to $40 million, that's doable for me.

00:59:09.540 Well, money can't buy this.

00:59:14.160 You know, it's going to be whether – just getting your name out and making sure that people understand what John Cornyn has done.

00:59:21.900 Who are your friends in the Senate that would be your PAC?

00:59:25.140 So I doubt, you know, those senators, most of them, they all kind of stick together.

00:59:31.600 Behind the scenes, there are several telling me they hope I win.

00:59:36.300 The only one that I think that would, you know, openly support me is Tommy Tipperville, who said, I'll support you.

00:59:43.580 And I think he's obviously leaving to go run for governor.

00:59:46.700 But he's a rare breed up there.

00:59:49.360 And that's fine.

00:59:51.500 I don't need Washington to support me.

00:59:53.800 Ted Cruz won't do it?

00:59:57.260 I think Ted, because he's – I don't think he'll say anything.

01:00:02.560 I don't think he'll endorse either way.

01:00:05.140 Yeah, he's got to work with whoever wins, I guess.

01:00:08.400 Is that the game we're playing?

01:00:10.420 That's the game we're playing.

01:00:11.260 Yeah, okay.

01:00:12.260 Look, and I'm just happy, you know, that's a win for me.

01:00:15.580 If Ted just stays out of it, that's the message, right?

01:00:18.640 I mean, I know he endorsed Cornyn last time.

01:00:21.240 If he doesn't endorse him this time, it's helpful.

01:00:24.180 Yeah.

01:00:25.300 Well –

01:00:27.260 And by the way, I'm a benefit to Ted because I'll be supportive instead of disruptive to what he wants to do because I am a fan of Ted Cruz.

01:00:35.840 I think he's the kind of senator that Texas deserves and should have.

01:00:40.000 And he's done a fantastic job.

01:00:41.140 And I've supported him ever since he ran the first time.

01:00:43.600 Yes.

01:00:44.540 And John Cornyn, in contrast, is opposite.

01:00:49.020 I mean, as I think I heard you say, he'd be fine in Vermont if we had him as a Republican.

01:00:54.220 We'd be happy to have him, but not in Texas.

01:00:56.400 I want to ask you one more thing.

01:00:58.300 Can you – if you can hang on for 60 seconds, I want to ask you about the district judges and where you stand on what's happening with these district judges and what should be done.

01:01:07.300 More with Ken Paxton, who is running for Texas Attorney General.

01:01:11.640 I'm sorry.

01:01:12.060 He is the Texas Attorney General.

01:01:14.100 He's running for the U.S. Senate against John Cornyn.

01:01:17.400 All right.

01:01:17.960 Let me talk to you about pre-born.

01:01:19.340 There is an awful lot that feels broken in this world, and it's easy to feel powerless.

01:01:24.160 You know, like you'd love to do something to help, but you just don't know what to do.

01:01:27.540 Okay.

01:01:27.840 In the end, you'll just end up shaking your head and walking away from it all, and that's not the solution.

01:01:34.380 Here's the truth.

01:01:35.000 You can do something to bring good into the world.

01:01:37.820 You can be part of a change that we all want to see.

01:01:40.080 Right now, across the country, there are women facing unplanned pregnancies.

01:01:44.100 Many of them are really, really scared.

01:01:46.160 And they're buying into the lie that, you know, the best thing they can do is have an abortion.

01:01:50.720 That's not true.

01:01:52.100 So where do you come in?

01:01:53.900 I have something on my wall here.

01:01:55.320 My daughter, Mary, gave to me for one of my birthdays, and I read it just this morning before I went on.

01:02:01.320 It says, you are good, but it's not enough just to be good.

01:02:04.520 You must be good for something.

01:02:06.220 You must contribute good to the world.

01:02:08.840 The world must be a better place because you lived, and the good that is in you needs to be spread to others.

01:02:15.460 In this world filled with so many problems, so constantly threatened by dark and evil challenges, you can and must rise against mediocrity, above indifference.

01:02:27.300 You can become involved and speak with a strong voice for that which is right.

01:02:32.860 This is your opportunity to do that with Preborn.

01:02:36.600 Dial pound 250.

01:02:37.900 You want to help stop abortion and do good?

01:02:40.540 Hit pound 250.

01:02:41.540 Say the key word, baby.

01:02:42.500 Make a donation of any size if you can.

01:02:45.260 Pound 250, key word, baby.

01:02:46.720 Or go to preborn.com slash Beck.

01:02:48.980 Preborn.com slash Beck.

01:02:50.640 Sponsored by Preborn.

01:02:52.200 10-second station ID.

01:02:53.080 Uh, it's going to be, uh, ugly, uh, the, the Cornyn campaign response, uh, is Ken Paxton is a fraud, uh, so it's just going to be, it's going to be an ugly thing here in Texas, uh, but, uh, nobody deserves it more than John Cornyn.

01:03:20.360 Um, Ken, uh, let me ask you about the, what the district courts are doing in trying to stop the president and all of his policies.

01:03:29.740 They've obviously been overturned now by the Supreme Court, but they are going to have lawsuit after lawsuit after lawsuit.

01:03:36.320 What needs to be done?

01:03:39.000 So, first of all, let me just comment on what, about me being a fraud is so funny that this is a strategy.

01:03:44.000 If you haven't done anything for 23 years and you don't have anything to talk about, which he doesn't, and all the things you've done that are highlighted, his big accomplishment being the gun restrictions, uh, I mean, he does.

01:03:57.260 He's going to have to spend his money to attack me and bring my numbers down because he's in serious trouble and he's way behind in the polls.

01:04:05.340 So he will run a very negative, nasty campaign on, it'll be personal because it's not, it can't be on the issues because he, he loses.

01:04:13.100 So as far as nationwide injunctions, look, it, it, we, we sued Joe Biden 107 times.

01:04:19.620 We got a few nationwide injunctions that were very sparingly given out, uh, on issues like immigration.

01:04:25.180 When he tried to stop deporting, he said, we're not going to deport anybody.

01:04:28.020 Well, we sued him and said, you can't do that.

01:04:30.060 Federal law requires this and it doesn't just require it for Texas because if we only get an injunction for Texas, well, then they just sent him to New Mexico and California and up in Texas anyway.

01:04:38.980 So in some cases, if you can show that you have standing, what the injury will be, and then it's an injury to the whole nation, there is some, I think, benefit to being able to stop an illegal action.

01:04:49.800 However, these liberal judges have gone crazy and they give it for everything.

01:04:53.980 You don't even have to have a standing, which means that you have to show that you're affected by it.

01:04:59.260 And what business is a federal judge having stopping what president Trump is doing as he's trying to cut the size of government,

01:05:06.020 or he's trying to send criminals back to ends of the way.

01:05:08.880 So it's, it's gotten out of control.

01:05:11.420 And, you know, I just hope that it does, the reaction isn't so overwhelming that we can't stop Joe Biden next time, right?

01:05:18.440 We have no way to, but they, that Congress makes it so restrictive that then Joe Biden can do whatever he wants and no judge can stop, you know, completely unconstitutional action.

01:05:28.060 There's no check, but I agree right now.

01:05:31.020 I mean, they've granted, I think it's a ridiculous number of injunctions, nationwide injunctions.

01:05:36.720 And so I understand, and I agree, something has to be done because president has to be able to do his job and the courts can't just micromanage everything that he does without their job.

01:05:47.560 Supreme court can, if it's unconstitutional, but the federal judges can't stop what the president of the United States is doing at every, at every, uh, every step of the way.

01:05:56.660 It's got to go to the Supreme court, in my opinion.

01:05:59.140 Ken, thank you so much.

01:06:00.400 I appreciate it.

01:06:01.120 God bless Texas attorney general also now, uh, announced candidate for U S Senate against John Cornyn.

01:06:09.240 Thank God almighty.

01:06:10.540 We could be free at last, free at last.

01:06:13.320 Thank God almighty.

01:06:14.900 Cornyn free at last more in a minute.

01:06:25.380 This is Glenn Beck.

01:06:29.140 So she didn't think that would ever happen to her, not in her own neighborhood, not on a Tuesday morning, not before she even had her coffee, but there she was standing in the driveway in her robes and in a robe and socks, watching some dude try to break into her car.

01:06:43.040 Like it was his full-time job.

01:06:44.500 She yelled, the guy looked up, but he didn't run.

01:06:47.880 That's the moment it got real.

01:06:49.640 She didn't want to hurt anybody, but she wasn't going to stand there in her robe and slippers and just try to negotiate either.

01:06:55.400 So she knew where a burner launcher was.

01:06:57.580 She hit him with a couple of rounds from a burner launcher.

01:07:00.020 She was carrying in a second.

01:07:02.400 Uh, she was down, or he was down, sorry, on the ground in pain, out of commission for a while.

01:07:07.640 Uh, he started to get up and then she hit a, uh, CO2 cartridge full of tear gas and, uh, he didn't move again.

01:07:15.480 Well, he rolled around the ground going, my eyes, my eyes, that was a problem.

01:07:19.060 You know, police came, they gave him a washcloth.

01:07:21.160 It was all right.

01:07:22.220 Burn a launcher.

01:07:23.460 It means business.

01:07:25.320 I have one.

01:07:25.900 My wife has one.

01:07:27.160 Uh, I've given it to all the members of my family as soon as they turned, uh, 18 because it's legal in all 50 states.

01:07:32.800 Burn a B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.

01:07:35.200 Get 10% off your discount now.

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01:07:38.900 B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.

01:07:44.200 Well, it's blaze tv dot com slash Glenn to get Glenn to get 30 bucks off your annual subscription.

01:07:49.060 Go to blaze tv.

01:07:49.880 Blaze tv dot com slash Glenn.

01:08:14.360 Welcome.

01:08:16.400 Glenn Beck program.

01:08:17.280 All right.

01:08:19.360 Um, Steve Moore is going to be on with me tomorrow.

01:08:22.400 Um, I want to just, I want to touch base on, on just one thing, uh, just to make you aware of it.

01:08:30.360 That is a potential problem.

01:08:34.040 Uh, and that is, uh, what's happening right now on the, um, on something that is happening with the, the markets, the, you know,

01:08:45.640 as we're trying to sell our treasuries, our debt, uh, with everything that was going on this week, the, the treasury, the yield or the interest rate should have gone way down.

01:09:01.180 And instead it's going up.

01:09:03.780 So in other words, we have to pay more money to get people to buy our bonds, but because the stock market has been so crazy, that should have gone way down because everybody's rushing into us treasuries.

01:09:18.700 Um, well, that's not happening.

01:09:23.140 And people are wondering, uh, why, why, why, why, why, why isn't that happening?

01:09:28.800 What, what's, what's really going on here?

01:09:30.940 Uh, and it's, there's a, what's called a basis trade panic that is going on.

01:09:37.640 And I'm going to try to explain this as, as well as I can.

01:09:40.800 I just want, I want to make you aware of it.

01:09:43.240 We'll talk about it in depth in the next few days, but I want to make you aware of it because it could become a very big problem.

01:09:49.740 Imagine that you're at a lemonade stand, uh, and you notice that lemons cost a dollar each, but across the street, somebody is selling lemonade made from those lemons for a dollar 50.

01:10:00.940 You're like, I can make 50 cents.

01:10:03.540 Maybe I can make 47 with the sugar and the water, but I'm going to buy lemons cheap, make lemonade and sell it for a profit.

01:10:11.900 Here's the catch.

01:10:13.260 You don't have enough cash to buy tons and tons of lemons.

01:10:16.240 So you borrow money from a friend promising, look, I'm going to make, I'm going to make 47 cents, you know, for every lemonade that I sell.

01:10:25.460 And I'm going to be able to make more than one glass of lemonade with a lemon.

01:10:28.580 And so we're going to make tons of money.

01:10:30.340 Okay.

01:10:31.300 And you borrow the money and say, look, I'm going to pay you back later.

01:10:36.380 Um, so I can buy these lemons today and then sell the lemons and make just a few cents on every, every glass of lemonade.

01:10:42.800 That's called a basis trade.

01:10:46.320 That's what hedge funds do in the financial world.

01:10:50.040 They're not dealing with lemons.

01:10:51.560 They're betting on a tiny price difference between a couple of things.

01:10:55.700 Um, U S treasury bonds, super safe IOUs from the government.

01:11:00.360 That's what a treasury bond is.

01:11:02.220 We need to borrow money from you.

01:11:04.440 So we're going to give you, uh, an IOU, a bond.

01:11:09.860 We're going to give you an IOU and we're going to pay you interest, but because nobody really wants their money in, in that, because it's longterm.

01:11:19.120 And you're going to sit there and you're going to make, you know, a couple of, uh, interest, uh, points on it.

01:11:25.400 Market usually is better.

01:11:27.460 Uh, nobody buys them unless the market becomes very, very unstable.

01:11:31.480 Then all of that money gets out of risky things and runs into treasury bonds.

01:11:37.220 Okay.

01:11:37.600 That's what should have been happening this week.

01:11:43.080 The difference here, uh, when you, you have these IOUs from the government, then these hedge funds, they take futures contracts and agreement to buy those IOUs later at a set price.

01:11:56.560 The difference is usually really, really thin, but that's what these hedge funds do.

01:12:01.680 They, they play the market.

01:12:03.680 Okay.

01:12:04.160 And usually it's like pennies.

01:12:05.960 So they borrow tons of money, sometimes 20, 50, or even a hundred times of what they actually have.

01:12:12.400 And they make big, big, uh, gains off of those small, tiny little gaps between what they bought and what they're going to sell it for in the future.

01:12:21.260 It's like borrowing a hundred dollars to make a dollar of profit over and over and over and over again.

01:12:26.440 It's all good.

01:12:28.240 Unless something goes wrong.

01:12:31.300 Anybody think about 2008?

01:12:32.800 This is almost the same kind of story with the derivatives of the CDOs.

01:12:37.520 Remember everybody was, we're making money.

01:12:39.720 It's great.

01:12:40.500 Unless something goes wrong.

01:12:43.500 So what's going wrong now?

01:12:45.560 All right.

01:12:46.500 Picture that you hedge fund.

01:12:48.600 You just borrowed a mountain of cash to buy lemons, but suddenly a storm hits and, uh, and it's cold.

01:12:55.460 And there's nobody who wants lemonade out on the street anymore.

01:12:58.580 So you're stuck with all these lemons that you can't sell.

01:13:02.800 And your friends are like, Hey, dude, I need my money.

01:13:08.380 That is what's happening right now with the basis trade.

01:13:11.260 Something, maybe Trump's trade war threats, China selling our treasuries, just bad luck, whatever.

01:13:17.540 However, some, this has been a problem for a while, but it has been under the surface.

01:13:22.620 Something has pushed it over the edge and probably the trade war that's going on now.

01:13:28.080 So the prices of treasuries and futures aren't lining up like they used to.

01:13:32.580 And the hedge funds are losing billions of dollars fast.

01:13:37.200 So what are they doing?

01:13:39.400 They're selling off their treasuries.

01:13:41.600 They're selling the lemons and they're selling in a panic to be able to, uh, to pay back their loans.

01:13:49.280 This is causing a chain reaction.

01:13:51.700 Treasury prices are crashing.

01:13:53.620 Interest rates are shooting up by 50 points in two days.

01:13:57.420 That's huge.

01:13:58.640 And the whole market is getting shaky because it's like a crowded amusement park where everybody's running for the exit at once, trampling everything in their path.

01:14:07.840 If, if, if you don't calm the crowd, this is why the president tweeted early this morning.

01:14:13.160 What did he say?

01:14:14.040 It wasn't calm.

01:14:14.900 It was be cool, right?

01:14:16.220 Be cool.

01:14:17.080 Be cool.

01:14:17.640 Be cool.

01:14:19.220 This is, this is bad.

01:14:21.100 It's like a roller coaster breaking down mid ride.

01:14:24.120 You know, the track is starting to come a little bit loose.

01:14:27.720 Hedge funds are in trouble.

01:14:29.600 The big players, they have borrowed so much.

01:14:32.860 They can't pay it back.

01:14:34.080 They could go bust.

01:14:34.980 That's billions of dollars at risk.

01:14:37.900 The market chaos that this will cause the panic selling is making it hard for anybody to buy or sell treasuries, treasuries smoothly.

01:14:45.780 Let me just say that again.

01:14:47.140 The panic buying and selling.

01:14:52.920 Nothing happens good when you're in your lizard brain.

01:14:56.340 This is, I think maybe one of the reasons why I felt so calm and at peace this week when I see everything on fire.

01:15:06.960 And it might just be that I'm kind of resigned to, you know what, it's going to happen.

01:15:10.800 Whatever's going to happen is going to happen and we're not going to stop it.

01:15:13.280 So let's not be freaks about it.

01:15:15.360 Let's not freak out.

01:15:16.700 Just prepare for whatever might happen.

01:15:18.920 And maybe part of that is because, I don't know, maybe the Lord is blessing me to say to you, don't panic because nothing good happens in a panic.

01:15:32.280 And that's what's making everything it's it's it's like the lemonade stand shutting down, leaving everybody thirsty, confused.

01:15:40.540 The ripple effects.

01:15:41.460 Treasuries are a cornerstone of the financial world.

01:15:44.440 The banks, the companies, regular people through pensions or savings.

01:15:48.660 Everybody depends on these.

01:15:50.440 And if they become unstable, that messes the entire economy up.

01:15:55.280 Kind of like the amusement parks.

01:15:56.980 Power goes out.

01:15:58.060 All the rides are stopped, except that ride with a roller coaster that runs on gravity.

01:16:02.560 That's already going down the track and the track is broken.

01:16:05.960 OK, it we could need two trillion dollars of a bailout for these stupid hedge funds.

01:16:14.440 OK, that's, you know, filling a swimming pool with thousand dollar bills and, you know, still having, oh, a ton left.

01:16:26.280 Not a good, not a good, not a good thing.

01:16:28.900 We're watching this and I'm aware of it.

01:16:32.540 I want you to know that that is I don't say this, you know, panic is not good.

01:16:37.200 But I saw this yesterday and started doing my homework on it.

01:16:43.440 And, you know, when red lights are flashing and nobody's really talking about it, those are the kind of red lights that I kind of see all the time.

01:16:52.280 I see kind of the big ones that could cause catastrophic damage and and it might be a lower probability.

01:17:01.260 I don't know.

01:17:02.300 I've talked to quite a few people in the last 24 hours about this and they're like, it's nothing to panic about.

01:17:10.000 What time is it?

01:17:11.080 Nothing to panic about now.

01:17:12.440 Now, but by the end of the week, if this continues, it could start to be a real problem and the Fed will have to step in.

01:17:21.160 And if the Fed steps in, what are they going to do?

01:17:23.820 They have to bail the hedge funds out.

01:17:26.220 How popular is that?

01:17:28.720 Bail the hedge funds out to make sure that, you know, we keep the economy stable, which means they're going to have to print the money, which means what?

01:17:38.320 Inflation is going to go up.

01:17:42.300 This is there.

01:17:43.320 There are no good solutions here unless people stop panicking.

01:17:47.960 Would Trump bail hedge funds out?

01:17:50.360 Would he advocate for that, you think?

01:17:55.340 I don't think I don't think so.

01:17:57.360 I mean, I don't think so.

01:17:58.560 But can the Fed do it without?

01:18:01.520 I mean, I think the Fed can do it without the president, can't they?

01:18:05.020 I don't know.

01:18:06.320 I mean, I mean, that was certainly.

01:18:08.320 And Bush was very involved in that in the 2008.

01:18:10.320 I know, but do they even have to be anymore?

01:18:12.680 I mean, the Fed's doing so much stuff right now.

01:18:15.840 We don't look at the Constitution anymore for guidance, apparently.

01:18:18.780 We really don't.

01:18:20.680 We really don't.

01:18:21.780 Let me ask you this, Glenn.

01:18:22.720 Okay.

01:18:23.100 And this is maybe an uncomfortable question when I ask it anyway.

01:18:26.040 Okay.

01:18:27.320 Yes, I know I'm fat.

01:18:28.740 Okay.

01:18:29.200 Oh, okay.

01:18:29.560 All right.

01:18:30.000 Let's say, what's the commercial?

01:18:31.040 Now, there is a bill being floated in Congress currently.

01:18:37.040 Yes.

01:18:37.860 The bill is being supported by a lot of people you do not like.

01:18:44.060 A lot of people I do not like.

01:18:46.540 Many, many Democrats, along with a slew of Republicans, some of which are you're okay with,

01:18:54.380 but most of which seem to be like Mitch McConnell types.

01:18:57.980 Yes.

01:18:58.440 Okay.

01:18:58.600 Susan Collins, right?

01:19:00.480 Like the Republicans that you don't like.

01:19:03.180 However, the bill, and let me just give you the devils in the details.

01:19:06.700 Okay.

01:19:06.880 We know that.

01:19:07.400 But let me give you the baseline of the bill.

01:19:09.420 The bill would require when the president puts on new tariffs, they would have to, within 48 hours,

01:19:18.700 come to Congress and present a justification for those tariffs.

01:19:24.040 And sell it.

01:19:25.160 And then, within 60 days, Congress would have to approve or disapprove of that tariff.

01:19:34.300 This is, by the way, Congress's job in the Constitution.

01:19:38.340 Actually, they're supposed to be just doing it, but this would be a regaining of the power

01:19:44.180 given to Congress in the Constitution to deal with tariffs, specifically.

01:19:49.160 And it's like, I look at that bill, and I have been begging for many, many, many years

01:19:54.360 for Congress to take back this power, because, first of all, I think it's unconstitutional

01:19:58.820 that they gave it up in the first place.

01:20:00.060 But secondly, these things, I think, should move slowly.

01:20:03.060 I think tariffs should be something that moves slowly when at all possible.

01:20:06.740 They gave emergency power to the president to do what he's doing here.

01:20:10.720 He's declared an emergency and has used it to do these tariffs.

01:20:15.080 Whether you're for these tariffs or not, though, the Founding Fathers were clear of what they

01:20:19.120 wanted, where they wanted that power to lie, which is with Congress.

01:20:22.920 The Reigns Act would do something similar, although more expansive.

01:20:27.820 And, of course, the Democrats aren't adopting that.

01:20:30.300 Of course not.

01:20:30.780 Of course not.

01:20:31.720 So, now that we have this bill in front of you,

01:20:34.920 which way do you support this bill?

01:20:38.020 Or do you oppose this bill?

01:20:39.100 Because I'm conflicted about it, because the people who are supporting it are not people

01:20:42.900 that I like.

01:20:43.880 However, it is something that I do think is the appropriate power of Congress.

01:20:50.160 Glenn Beck, what do you think?

01:20:52.700 Give me a minute.

01:20:53.840 I'll come back and tell you.

01:20:56.280 Ooh, a tease.

01:20:57.500 Everyone.

01:20:57.840 Radio Hall of Fame, what a fact right there.

01:20:59.460 Everyone likes to talk about getting ahead financially, but how do you actually do that?

01:21:04.760 You already work hard.

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01:21:14.560 You can only cut so much.

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01:21:18.160 I mean, you're looking at things like credit cards, which now have an interest rate in

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01:21:23.940 We're talking about 20% to 30% interest rates.

01:21:27.380 Every dollar you lose to those kinds of expenses is a dollar you're not investing.

01:21:33.080 The money you're not saving for retirement.

01:21:35.000 The money you're not going to be able to pass on to your children someday.

01:21:38.300 It's time to let American Financing in and let them help fix this with you.

01:21:45.380 I've been talking about them for years, and that's because they've proven themselves to

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01:22:50.280 Can't believe he used to be a top 40 disc jockey.

01:22:54.060 But anyway, we still love him.

01:22:57.840 Glenn Beck will be right back.

01:23:00.020 Glenn Beck will be right back.

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01:24:40.320 All right.

01:24:55.900 Let me let me give you the answer.

01:24:57.800 Your question is.

01:24:59.440 Yeah, there's a bill supported by a lot of people we don't care for all that much that

01:25:03.000 I wind up supporting because it is essentially enforcing Congress's constitutional power on

01:25:08.980 tariffs.

01:25:09.320 Yes.

01:25:10.600 And you're asking if I would support that.

01:25:12.640 Would you support that?

01:25:13.440 I would support that because I'm for the Constitution at all times.

01:25:16.780 I don't care if I'm sitting here and I'm like, Charlie Manson, you're on my side on this.

01:25:21.060 I don't really care if it's constitutional.

01:25:22.980 If it is the way to protect and defend the Constitution, I'm for it always, no matter who

01:25:28.140 I'm standing with.

01:25:29.120 To be clear, in this situation, it's much worse than Charlie Manson supporting it with you.

01:25:32.360 I know.

01:25:32.700 I know.

01:25:34.540 With that, on this particular issue, comes a real problem.

01:25:38.240 If Congress, you know, the president can say, I'm enacting these tariffs.

01:25:43.600 And then within 60 days, Congress has to say yes or no on that.

01:25:47.920 OK, everybody will just wait you out for 60 days because they know Congress is such weasels.

01:25:53.160 They won't do anything.

01:25:54.540 OK, however, the way to fix that is the RAINS Act.

01:25:59.480 So you can restore the treaty or the tariff responsibility back to Congress and all of the

01:26:07.480 other responsibilities.

01:26:09.160 Congress doesn't become spineless when we hold their feet to the fire.

01:26:12.920 They've given away all of these duties, all of these powers because they don't want to

01:26:19.000 be held responsible for anything.

01:26:21.380 So I'm for the RAINS Act, which restores their responsibility because that has to happen.

01:26:29.180 You want to fix the country.

01:26:31.060 Congress has to be responsible for what the Constitution says Congress is responsible for.

01:26:36.400 However, there's a caveat on this, something that they can already do without enacting anything.

01:26:45.540 And we'll talk about that next hour.

01:26:47.760 Stand by.

01:26:49.340 This is Glenn Beck.

01:26:51.940 I want to talk to you about King of Kings starts out as a bedtime story.

01:26:54.620 It's a new movie out from the Angel Studios.

01:26:57.420 And this is this is based on Charles Dickens.

01:27:01.560 The story, the story is his dad tells him right before he falls asleep.

01:27:06.440 The words unfold.

01:27:07.480 Something happens and he doesn't hear the story.

01:27:09.360 He just enters into it and he walks beside Jesus.

01:27:12.420 He sees miracles.

01:27:13.340 He witnesses the betrayal, the cross, and and then he sees the empty tomb.

01:27:17.900 That's the story behind King of Kings.

01:27:20.000 It's a new animated film from Angel Studios, the same people who brought you Sound of Freedom.

01:27:24.300 And it's not just a retelling of the life of Jesus.

01:27:27.280 It's an invitation to see the gospel through a child's eyes and rediscover it maybe, you know, as your own as well.

01:27:35.200 The story of the life of Christ is never supposed to be dry.

01:27:38.620 It is meant to be alive, full of meaning and the kind of hope that still speaks to us today.

01:27:43.660 A lot of really amazing talent is in this.

01:27:47.200 If you ever saw the, what was it, the Moses story that Steven Spielberg did years ago, you know, the animated cartoon Prince of Egypt, it's that good.

01:27:58.380 See King of Kings in the theaters this Friday, April 11th.

01:28:01.240 Bring your friends and family.

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01:28:06.620 Claudia was leaving for her pickleball tournament.

01:28:08.780 I've been visualizing my match all week.

01:28:11.300 She was so focused on visualizing that she didn't see the column behind her car on her backhand side.

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01:29:11.760 Down the road where shadows hide

01:29:16.400 Feel the dark on every side

01:29:19.000 Stand your ground when times get dark

01:29:21.640 Gotta face the dark and embrace the fire

01:29:24.440 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:29:30.640 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:29:36.380 Hello, America.

01:29:37.540 One of my dear friends,

01:29:41.880 and I think one of the best reporters in the nation,

01:29:45.240 she works for the Washington Examiner.

01:29:47.140 She's a national political reporter there.

01:29:49.240 She's written a couple of books.

01:29:51.040 The first one was about Donald Trump and his first win.

01:29:53.660 She's the one who really saw that.

01:29:55.280 Unlike anybody else, she called that one.

01:29:58.120 She's got a new book coming out this summer called Butler.

01:30:01.500 Can't wait to talk to her about that.

01:30:02.840 But she just wrote a story about being, you know, in Pennsylvania

01:30:07.660 and talking to people in Pennsylvania

01:30:09.780 and what she learned about America first.

01:30:14.040 It's fascinating.

01:30:16.300 We're going to talk to her in 60 seconds.

01:30:17.860 Stand by first.

01:30:18.980 Have you ever noticed the world doesn't really want you to sleep?

01:30:21.320 I mean, whether it's the demands of your job, your work,

01:30:23.620 the demands of your family when you get home,

01:30:25.140 you're always supposed to power through it.

01:30:26.860 Hustle harder, push yourself.

01:30:28.300 And then when you finally do slow down, your brain doesn't.

01:30:30.300 You lie there in the middle of the night and you're replaying the day.

01:30:33.100 Jumps ahead to tomorrow, keeps you staring at the ceiling

01:30:35.720 and you're living somewhere between tired and wired.

01:30:38.600 That is no way to live.

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01:31:15.020 It's Z Factor.

01:31:17.440 The real Z Factor is Selena Zito.

01:31:20.560 She is from the Washington Examiner,

01:31:23.300 national political reporter.

01:31:25.560 I can't wait to talk to you, Selena, about Butler.

01:31:27.580 We're going to get into that here in a second.

01:31:29.160 But can we just talk about your story that you wrote a couple of days ago?

01:31:32.120 What I learned about America first in Pennsylvania in a steel mill.

01:31:37.040 Tell me about your experience.

01:31:39.600 So thanks so much for having me on, Glenn.

01:31:42.060 You bet.

01:31:42.500 It's so nice to talk to you.

01:31:43.920 You're so great.

01:31:44.420 You know, so this is a special correspondence to the Washington Post.

01:31:52.820 And they reached out to me after the election to do this kind of work.

01:31:58.580 And I really wanted to get in there and tell the people's story,

01:32:05.140 in particular the steel worker's story,

01:32:07.580 not only about how they feel about this sale to Nippon,

01:32:12.200 but also how they feel about the tariffs.

01:32:16.780 And it is, you know, walking into that steel mill,

01:32:19.920 I have to tell you it was a thrill of my career.

01:32:22.220 I have wanted to go inside that mill for 30 years

01:32:26.440 and have always been turned down.

01:32:28.100 And I think finally I just wore them down.

01:32:30.620 And you just walk in there, Glenn.

01:32:33.640 I don't know if you've ever been in one.

01:32:35.360 No, I haven't.

01:32:35.880 But it is.

01:32:37.280 Is it like the pictures where the sparks are flying?

01:32:39.920 Is it still like that?

01:32:40.760 Yes.

01:32:41.640 Wow.

01:32:42.300 So cool.

01:32:43.500 I really, really enjoyed it.

01:32:46.620 I have my hard hat on, earplugs, the sound, everything like the sound,

01:32:51.700 the smell, the visuals, everything about that place screams work, right?

01:32:58.720 You just felt, and you felt like you were in a place

01:33:01.520 that was part of something bigger than self.

01:33:05.260 And that is how these men and women see what they do.

01:33:10.340 It's bigger than them.

01:33:12.840 And because what does it do?

01:33:14.840 It makes your appliances, it makes your cars, it makes your roads,

01:33:18.420 it makes your buildings.

01:33:19.540 Everything.

01:33:20.880 Everything.

01:33:21.740 And if we are ever threatened,

01:33:23.920 it makes the vehicles and the instruments that protect us.

01:33:28.060 So they are part of something bigger than self.

01:33:30.560 It is a very patriotic job.

01:33:32.480 U.S. Steel is America's first big company.

01:33:37.900 Once upon a time, the largest company,

01:33:40.180 not just in the country, but in the world.

01:33:42.800 That's the magnitude of U.S. Steel.

01:33:46.020 And what are some of the things that took it down?

01:33:49.460 Tariffs, trade, bad trade deals.

01:33:53.900 And these guys have been just hanging on by a thread,

01:34:00.200 trying to keep this very important thing still made and produced in America.

01:34:07.980 Now, when the Nippon deal first came out in December of 2023,

01:34:13.140 the union guys, the management, they were, like, against it.

01:34:16.620 Why?

01:34:17.600 And there's a historical reason.

01:34:20.620 Most steel workers are generational, right?

01:34:23.420 Their grandfather, their great-grandfather, they all worked in it.

01:34:26.780 So the images of the 70s where Japan was selling the deal,

01:34:34.260 dumping the steel.

01:34:36.400 But they're also, you know, they had grandfathers and fathers

01:34:40.100 that fought in World War II against Japan.

01:34:43.360 They probably should let that one go, but.

01:34:45.880 Yes, they should let that one go.

01:34:47.720 But still, there's this cultural thing, right?

01:34:49.740 Right, right, right.

01:34:50.480 Yeah.

01:34:50.620 And so they were initially against it.

01:34:54.220 But then, as they realized that U.S. Steel was never going to reinvest in their mill,

01:35:01.480 if people take a look at the story, they can see the rolling mill in action.

01:35:07.740 I put a free link up in my Twitter account, Zito Selena.

01:35:14.020 But that rolling mill that you see there, which is like this awe-inspiring, powerful thing,

01:35:21.780 is 86 years old.

01:35:24.360 It's really, really difficult to be competitive with any other company or country

01:35:29.240 because of the age of that mill.

01:35:33.780 And it cost a billion dollars to make a new one.

01:35:39.900 And the U.S. Steel has said, yeah, we're not going to do that.

01:35:41.960 We'll just, you know, go down south.

01:35:43.400 Right.

01:35:44.260 And so Nippon comes in and says, we're going to rebuild it.

01:35:48.760 Not only are we going to rebuild it, we're going to invest in several other billion dollars

01:35:53.540 into your company.

01:35:55.380 And it took a lot of talks, a lot of understanding, a lot of getting more investment from Nippon,

01:36:03.500 where these steelworkers, by the way, they are not aligned with the international.

01:36:10.700 These are the local steelworkers, the guys that show up every day, not the suits, the guys

01:36:16.960 that show up every day.

01:36:18.460 And they said, we're for the deal.

01:36:21.580 It'll save my community.

01:36:22.880 It'll save my local church.

01:36:24.280 It'll save my schools, the tax base.

01:36:26.500 And it won't turn my community into places like McKeesport or Aliquippa, which are now

01:36:32.800 just shells of what they once were because of steel mills left in those areas.

01:36:38.340 So I just said, Selena, this week that, you know, when Donald Trump talks about bringing

01:36:43.640 jobs back, he's he's not talking about and hear me carefully, not talking about going

01:36:50.800 back into Pittsburgh and saying, we're going to open up all the steel mills.

01:36:53.900 He is talking about steel mills, but they will be smaller and different, closer to the needs,

01:37:00.980 et cetera, et cetera.

01:37:01.660 There are things everything is going to change.

01:37:05.120 But it is it's different kind of jobs and different kinds of things.

01:37:09.300 We're not talking about this nostalgic, you know, rebuilding of Pittsburgh the way it was.

01:37:15.460 Do they?

01:37:16.440 Right.

01:37:16.640 And they understand that the workers, right?

01:37:18.960 Absolutely.

01:37:19.800 Yeah.

01:37:20.280 And the amount of technology that they use there would blow people's minds.

01:37:24.460 They're like, there's so much stereotype of what you think happens in there that you often

01:37:28.420 get from my profession.

01:37:29.840 And then you walk in there and you're like, oh, OK.

01:37:35.020 And here's the other thing.

01:37:36.460 And to your point, this is a really important point.

01:37:38.640 This is another story I covered last week.

01:37:40.960 Two weeks ago, the Homer City coal fired power plant was leveled.

01:37:45.780 It was very dramatic watching the highest smokestack in the country fall to the ground.

01:37:52.300 But 10 days later, thanks to Trump, thanks to Burgum, they are open.

01:37:58.680 They are putting in its place and nobody knew this was going to happen.

01:38:02.400 They're putting in its place the largest electrical gas power plant in its place that will not

01:38:10.700 only provide electricity to Pennsylvania, but also parts of Maryland, New York, Ohio, and

01:38:18.420 West Virginia.

01:38:19.560 And more importantly than that, it is there are going to build an AI data center next to

01:38:25.300 that.

01:38:25.920 Wow.

01:38:26.300 That's it.

01:38:26.740 It's really smart.

01:38:27.660 10,000 jobs.

01:38:30.780 10,000 jobs.

01:38:33.380 $10 billion investment.

01:38:35.940 And it's shovel ready.

01:38:37.480 And there are places like that all over the industrial Midwest that you can retrofit these

01:38:43.540 coal-fired power plants and make them power plants for AI.

01:38:49.500 You know, Trump, both Trump and Burgum have said, you know, it used to be the arms race

01:38:54.840 that we wanted to win.

01:38:56.160 Yep.

01:38:56.520 Well, we need to win the AI race.

01:38:58.720 Yes.

01:38:59.060 It is non-negotiable.

01:39:01.380 We have to win it.

01:39:02.520 And these are the places where we'll build them.

01:39:05.100 So what is your feeling now that the tariffs, you know, everybody in Wall Street, everybody's

01:39:13.040 freaking out.

01:39:13.780 And I think it's starting to freak people out, the average person, you know, because

01:39:18.380 everybody is like screaming so hard about it.

01:39:21.160 You know, it's like, you know, when the media doesn't talk about gas prices, nobody says

01:39:25.960 anything about gas prices, even though the average person feels it.

01:39:29.200 This is kind of like that.

01:39:30.540 The media is just freaking out about all of this.

01:39:33.040 And maybe they have good points here and there.

01:39:35.780 I'm not sure how this is going to work out.

01:39:38.400 But the last thing we need is to freak out about it.

01:39:41.980 What are the people like you meet in those small towns, the working class people, what

01:39:48.780 are they saying about the tariffs?

01:39:52.200 Well, you know, Glenn, we have had this conversation so many times before.

01:39:56.780 I feel like I straddled two different worlds.

01:39:59.380 If I step on social media or if I put on the legacy news, it's a very, very different

01:40:06.060 narrative than when I talk to people.

01:40:09.860 Yeah.

01:40:10.260 Uh, and, and, you know, uh, for so long, the, the playing field has not been level for

01:40:17.700 them.

01:40:18.100 And I know that sounds like a cliche, however, it is true.

01:40:20.880 Um, and, and they, and, and, and, and it's really interesting to me, to a person, they

01:40:28.740 almost, they are willing to have a short-term sacrifice for a long-term betterment for the

01:40:35.520 country.

01:40:36.300 I was talking to Anthony's.

01:40:38.280 It's going to be in my upcoming story with my interview with Bergam.

01:40:40.960 Um, I was talking to Anthony, he is a PhD in chemistry, has traveled all over the world

01:40:48.780 in the energy industry.

01:40:49.940 And, and I said, so how do you, you know, feel about this?

01:40:54.100 He, and he said, um, I think it's the best thing for the country.

01:40:57.500 It's going to make the country better for my children and for my grandchildren.

01:41:01.780 And we need to start thinking in those terms.

01:41:05.740 We have been thinking in terms of satisfying wall street.

01:41:10.660 And, and I know I look my, he goes, I, you know, I'm, I'm 10 years from retirement.

01:41:15.100 I know what my 401k looks like right now.

01:41:17.340 However, I also knew what it looked like in 2008 and 2020 America rolls back.

01:41:23.180 That is what we need in this country.

01:41:26.240 And he said, we should have learned this from COVID.

01:41:29.100 We need to make more stuff here.

01:41:31.320 We need to make more stuff here.

01:41:34.960 And we haven't been able to because corporations see how cheaply it can be made in China, how

01:41:42.540 cheaply it can be made in Mexico or wherever, name a country, Vietnam or whatever country it

01:41:48.320 is.

01:41:48.680 Um, and, and we need to be able to have our supply chain, be able to supply us.

01:41:55.740 And if that makes me take a haircut, I'll take a haircut because it's going to be better

01:41:59.640 for my kids and my grandchildren.

01:42:01.120 I've got about a minute before I have to break.

01:42:03.200 Um, and I'm going to pursue something else, but, um, do you think that, uh, the average

01:42:09.820 person, uh, really understands that this is not about the economy today.

01:42:16.880 This is about survival.

01:42:19.500 This is the great reset, not done by the elites.

01:42:23.420 This is the great reset saying, no, we're going to put our faith back into America and

01:42:29.060 to our principles.

01:42:30.220 And it's not about racism.

01:42:31.780 It's not about isolationism.

01:42:33.120 It's just about what the elites have been doing is wrong and it's going to hurt, but we got to

01:42:38.680 do this.

01:42:39.620 Do you believe that they understand that?

01:42:41.600 Yeah, yeah, absolutely.

01:42:44.100 I mean, to a person and, and it's really interesting because I don't lead into that question, right?

01:42:49.780 To try to get them to say it.

01:42:51.280 It's one of the first things that they say in particular ranchers, you know, talk to a

01:42:56.880 rancher in Kansas and they will tell you, you know, we haven't had a level playing field

01:43:03.620 at all.

01:43:04.360 We have been on the short end of the stick for decades.

01:43:07.260 You know, and, and, you know, this is the first time that, that we have a chance to

01:43:14.280 show what we have and show that we can compete so that our ranchers ranches for our kids and

01:43:20.340 our grandkids are, are better, stronger, more viable because they're not going to be, if

01:43:26.240 we don't.

01:43:27.720 Selina, it's always good to talk to you.

01:43:28.780 You know, the, one of the things that, let me just say this to anybody who's listening.

01:43:31.780 Um, one of the things I love about Selina, we've known each other for decades now and,

01:43:37.080 uh, I love, I love her because she does not drive the highways.

01:43:41.280 She doesn't fly place to place.

01:43:43.660 She drives the back roads.

01:43:45.540 She stops at the coffee shops and the little stores in the gas station.

01:43:49.120 And that's, that's why I think you have such a good handle on the heartbeat of the average

01:43:55.240 person in America.

01:43:56.140 So hang on just a second, because I want to come back and I want to talk to you about

01:43:59.100 your book, Butler, um, because I find this fascinating, uh, back in just a second.

01:44:04.100 Let me tell you first, everything's fine.

01:44:07.040 Everything's economy is completely stable.

01:44:09.080 A dollar is strong.

01:44:09.960 Banks are perfectly reliable.

01:44:11.680 Government's not going to make any move that puts your retirement at risk and all of that

01:44:15.320 stuff.

01:44:15.720 Disregard all of that.

01:44:16.780 Okay.

01:44:17.120 Disregard all of that.

01:44:18.960 You know, uh, I was just checking to see if my nose would grow.

01:44:22.240 It doesn't.

01:44:22.800 So I'm okay right now.

01:44:24.540 Um, you and I both know that things are shaky.

01:44:27.980 That's the truth.

01:44:29.080 Fed's been printing money.

01:44:30.280 Like it's going out of style.

01:44:31.720 Inflation is really worrisome.

01:44:33.840 Um, we don't know where the stock market's going to be.

01:44:37.040 We, we don't know.

01:44:38.540 We, we don't have hindsight yet.

01:44:41.280 We have history to look at, but is it going to play out exactly the same way?

01:44:45.500 How is it going to play out this time?

01:44:47.680 Uh, the world is changing.

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01:45:36.940 So Selena, Butler, Pennsylvania is in your neck of the woods.

01:45:40.320 Were you there that day?

01:45:41.220 Oh, yes, I was there that day.

01:45:45.000 Um, in fact, my family, when they first came here from Scotland and Germany, they settled

01:45:50.740 there in the 1750s, fought in the French and Indian War.

01:45:54.300 So I know Butler very, very well.

01:45:57.100 So, and I was there the day that, um, President, uh, Trump was shot.

01:46:03.640 In fact, I was very, very close to him all by happenstance.

01:46:08.080 None of what was supposed to happen that day happened.

01:46:12.700 Um, and if you want me to tell you a little bit about that, go ahead, go ahead.

01:46:16.220 Um, I began, I began the morning, um, I was going to have five minutes to talk with Donald

01:46:20.680 Trump to interview him before the event.

01:46:22.520 Um, and well, you know, anybody who knows Donald Trump, I knew it was going to be longer than

01:46:26.240 five minutes.

01:46:27.820 He can't say hello shorter than five minutes.

01:46:31.600 It was, it was horrendously hot that day.

01:46:34.920 I think it hit 103, um, and, and so, uh, about, I get there at six in the morning and

01:46:40.760 about two in the afternoon, I get a text saying, Hey, we're going to have to move.

01:46:44.540 We're going to have to move the, um, the interview.

01:46:47.820 And I'm like thinking as a reporter always does.

01:46:49.960 I'm like, there it is.

01:46:50.740 It's getting canceled.

01:46:52.000 Um, but then I get a text after that.

01:46:53.800 How about, you know, uh, five minutes after the rally, like, fine, I'll do it.

01:46:58.360 And then I get another text about, oh, 15 minutes.

01:47:02.420 No, about an hour before the president goes on and Susie Wiles and she says, Hey, so how

01:47:07.420 would you feel like, um, flying to Bedminster from here with the president?

01:47:12.560 So he has more time to talk with you.

01:47:14.360 And I was like, well, okay, I'm game.

01:47:17.660 I didn't have that in my bingo card.

01:47:19.720 And, and about five minutes before he goes on to the stage, they come running back and

01:47:25.700 grab me and say, it's go time.

01:47:27.640 Like, oh my God, they changed their minds again.

01:47:30.660 So he went running backstage along with my daughter.

01:47:34.540 She's a photo journalist.

01:47:35.700 She was with me.

01:47:37.220 And, um, uh, you know, I'm standing there behind stage and I'm like, well, where am I

01:47:41.540 doing the interview?

01:47:42.220 And the, the campaign aide said, I, I don't know.

01:47:46.340 And, and so he comes back rather sheepishly and said, uh, he just wanted to say hi to

01:47:51.840 you.

01:47:52.700 And so he said, hi, he does his usual thing by saying, oh, Selena, you have the best hair

01:47:58.520 in America.

01:47:59.780 And then at that point, at that point, they, they couldn't get me back to the riser.

01:48:06.560 So he said, get in the buffer when he comes out, take some photos, you know, record it,

01:48:11.760 whatever you want to do, just make sure you're over on the right hand side so that you're

01:48:16.380 ready to go when he's ready to go.

01:48:18.300 So we can grab you.

01:48:19.740 So that I come out with him.

01:48:22.140 He, you know, I mean, you know, I follow along, I'm in the buffer, which is like a well between

01:48:26.300 the crowd and the president.

01:48:28.140 It's usually for security and photo journalists follow.

01:48:31.480 He comes out onto the stage.

01:48:32.960 I get to his right and he does two things that he never does.

01:48:37.860 He, um, a, a chart comes down.

01:48:41.420 I'm like, what is he doing?

01:48:44.020 Was he Ross Perot?

01:48:45.360 He never has a chart.

01:48:47.160 And, and then the other thing he does is he turns and looks at it.

01:48:52.580 Now, if you've ever been to a Trump rally, it is very transactional between him and the

01:48:58.240 people that are attending it.

01:48:59.320 He never takes his face off of them.

01:49:01.040 He may move his body to the left, to the right, but he never turns his head away.

01:49:04.900 And he does that within that moment, pop, pop, pop right over my head and the gunshots

01:49:11.940 go off.

01:49:14.020 Now, I see him go down, but I see he takes himself down.

01:49:19.280 He's not, he's not taken down by the bullet.

01:49:22.180 The blood comes flying over in my direction and I'm still standing there.

01:49:27.040 And, and I see a sea of, uh, secret service men and women surround him.

01:49:32.780 And then I hear four more pops and then I get taken down because I'm not standing.

01:49:37.800 I'm still standing there.

01:49:39.140 I'm still recording it.

01:49:40.700 But I watched the entire thing.

01:49:42.340 I have all the conversation that he had.

01:49:45.000 Um, and, and I get into that in the book, but what happens the next day, Glenn is powerful.

01:49:50.940 Okay.

01:49:51.360 Hang on just a second.

01:49:52.280 Can you hold with me?

01:49:53.320 I didn't want to drag you across the bottom of the hour.

01:49:55.100 Cause I want to hear, I want to hear the rest of us.

01:49:56.940 We're talking to Selena Zito.

01:49:58.720 She is a author of a new book coming out this summer called Butler.

01:50:03.540 More in a minute.

01:50:08.080 This is Glenn Beck.

01:50:10.680 There comes a time in every man's life when he injures himself sleeping.

01:50:17.440 I've done it.

01:50:18.300 It's pathetic.

01:50:19.980 And if you've ever done it, you know, it's pathetic.

01:50:23.040 Come on, be honest.

01:50:23.900 You wake up in the morning, you can't turn your neck.

01:50:25.700 You can't move your back.

01:50:26.680 And you're like, what?

01:50:27.360 I was just sleeping.

01:50:29.640 Not because you were working out.

01:50:30.960 Not because you fell off a ladder, got hit by a bus, saving a kid.

01:50:33.560 Nothing.

01:50:33.800 You dared to use a pillow apparently.

01:50:37.000 Okay.

01:50:37.200 And it's at that point you realize, wow, I am pathetic and I don't bounce back anymore.

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01:51:31.640 We have more with Selena Zito next.

01:51:36.020 We're talking to Selena Zito.

01:51:59.720 She is the author of a coming book.

01:52:01.980 We'll talk to her again this summer when it comes out.

01:52:05.320 A coming book called Butler, The Untold Story of the Near Assassination of Donald Trump and

01:52:10.000 the Fight for America's Heartland.

01:52:13.000 I think that's chapter one.

01:52:14.660 That's the longest title, Selena, I've ever heard.

01:52:18.420 And my books have long titles.

01:52:20.120 I didn't come up with that.

01:52:20.920 Anyway, you were talking about when he was shot and you said it was the next day that was really telling.

01:52:30.880 Let me ask you first before you go into the next day.

01:52:33.040 You were close enough to see when he was down on the ground.

01:52:36.860 I asked him recently, privately, what was going through your head?

01:52:42.720 And he said, honestly, Glenn, this is pathetic.

01:52:48.440 It looks weak.

01:52:49.260 Get up.

01:52:49.640 You're not afraid.

01:52:50.380 Get up.

01:52:50.880 Get up.

01:52:51.600 Yes.

01:52:52.200 That was amazing.

01:52:53.840 Has he talked to you about that?

01:52:56.460 Yeah, it's in the book.

01:52:57.700 I won't give too much away.

01:52:59.460 I want everyone to buy it.

01:53:01.620 I'm ordering mine today.

01:53:03.140 Everybody should read it.

01:53:03.980 Selena is a great writer.

01:53:06.520 She's the one I would want to tell this story.

01:53:08.460 But anyway, go ahead.

01:53:09.860 Yeah, yeah.

01:53:10.360 Pre-orders, you know how important that is, especially if you don't live in New York or D.C.

01:53:15.460 So, you know, we had that conversation, and I'll tell you a little bit of it, because I had the same.

01:53:23.760 The way he explained it was so powerful.

01:53:26.420 So the first thing I think people should know is that he called me first thing in the morning the next day.

01:53:32.080 And before I could even say hello, he said, Selena, are you okay?

01:53:36.780 Is your daughter okay?

01:53:37.880 Isn't that crazy?

01:53:38.540 And I kind of swore at the president, and my mom's going to be mad when she reads this part.

01:53:44.860 But I said, are you bleeping kidding me?

01:53:47.720 You're the one that was shot, right?

01:53:50.420 But it was just so stunned that that was the first thing he was thinking of.

01:53:54.900 And it was, oh, dark 30 in the morning.

01:53:56.840 Like, it was really early in the morning.

01:53:58.980 We proceeded to have about seven more phone calls.

01:54:02.720 I think maybe more.

01:54:03.620 And, you know, one of the things that he said to me was, one thing people don't know is before he said, fight, fight, fight, I could see him.

01:54:16.820 He says USA twice.

01:54:20.080 He's still on the ground.

01:54:22.300 And then I see him turn and get up and say, fight, fight, fight.

01:54:26.000 And so we talked about that.

01:54:28.420 And I said, why?

01:54:31.080 Like you did.

01:54:32.020 And he said, well, Selena, at that moment, I wasn't Donald Trump.

01:54:35.740 I was symbolic, even though I wasn't president yet.

01:54:40.700 Again, I had once been president.

01:54:42.900 I had an obligation to show that the country is strong, that we will not be defeated, and that we are resolute.

01:54:51.780 I did not want to be the symbol of America being weak.

01:54:56.640 Jeez.

01:54:57.840 That does not happen.

01:55:00.120 Yeah, that is not.

01:55:01.160 I mean, you're bringing me to tears.

01:55:02.240 That is not something that happens.

01:55:04.380 That is in you.

01:55:06.560 That is either in you or not in you, and it's in very few people.

01:55:11.440 Yes.

01:55:12.400 And we talk a lot about faith as well.

01:55:16.100 There are some very gripping emotional moments that he and I have, not only that next day, but also I saw him probably a dozen times after that at different rallies that I covered.

01:55:27.840 And we had some very emotional conversations.

01:55:30.240 But he believed in that moment, and I think he believes that always.

01:55:37.460 You can tell by his swagger.

01:55:39.440 You can tell by the way he talks.

01:55:41.300 He always believes that you have a responsibility as the president of the United States.

01:55:48.300 You are a symbol of the country and everything that it stands for.

01:55:52.500 You should project strength at all times.

01:55:56.560 And he had it in that moment.

01:55:59.700 Isn't it weird?

01:56:01.260 Yeah, go ahead.

01:56:02.440 Isn't it weird?

01:56:03.180 You know, there have been other world leaders that have had assassination attempts, and it makes them egotistical.

01:56:11.080 This assassination attempt actually humbled him and yet strengthened him.

01:56:18.600 It's the most bizarre thing I've seen.

01:56:22.120 You know, he could have easily gone up and said, it was the most beautiful bullet of all time, but my superpowers.

01:56:29.400 You know what I mean?

01:56:29.940 And he doesn't.

01:56:31.860 He was like, God save me, and doesn't use that as a, that's why you need to go stay at the Trump God golf course that I'm building.

01:56:42.720 I mean, you know what I mean?

01:56:45.320 No, no, no.

01:56:46.060 You're exactly right.

01:56:47.420 And if people are wondering why he is so resolute on everything that he's doing and everything he is doing at such a warp speed,

01:56:54.980 it's because he believes, and he told me this, that God was there.

01:57:01.380 God saved him, because he never uses a chart.

01:57:03.920 He never turns away.

01:57:05.580 He asks me several times, I don't know why.

01:57:08.680 You know, like, outlaw, he's like, I don't know why I did that, Selena.

01:57:11.420 I don't know why I did that.

01:57:13.820 And the man you see today, and you see what he is projecting, and no matter who is sort of saying, this is terrible, you're going to break the country, blah, blah, blah, whatever it is.

01:57:24.980 He's like, no, I am supposed to do this.

01:57:28.520 I am supposed to save this country.

01:57:32.560 And I don't think you're going to see him, you know, waver it.

01:57:36.640 Now, will he change his mind on things?

01:57:38.600 Sure.

01:57:39.320 He's not dumb.

01:57:40.340 He's pragmatic.

01:57:41.940 Yes, he's incredibly pragmatic.

01:57:43.940 There's also some, by the way, people will find out that Trump, in this book, in Butler, that Trump is not the only president to be shot in Butler and almost die.

01:57:56.820 George Washington did.

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01:58:29.580 Wait a minute.

01:58:30.520 Wait, wait, wait, wait.

01:58:31.640 He was shot?

01:58:32.420 I didn't think George Washington was ever wounded.

01:58:36.300 He did.

01:58:37.440 They missed, just like this guy did.

01:58:39.640 Oh, my God.

01:58:41.180 Yeah.

01:58:41.720 Wow.

01:58:42.320 That's the first chapter, George Washington running through Butler.

01:58:47.000 I think we need to make sure everybody knows you're running for president.

01:58:50.160 Don't go to Butler.

01:58:51.660 Jeez.

01:58:52.020 And Butler, the reason why Butler is also so important is that Butler is a symbol of everyday America, right?

01:59:02.700 This is a county and a city that is a great big mix of suburbs, but also industrial and farmer and ranchers, right?

01:59:16.360 This is, if you wanted to see like a melting pot of the country in one county, this is it.

01:59:21.820 And he goes to places like that, and he lets people know that they are seen.

01:59:26.480 Yeah, I know.

01:59:26.940 Just like East Palestine, like that was the moment that changed the trajectory of his election, was showing up in East Palestine in February of 2023.

01:59:37.300 People might not remember he was down in the polls then.

01:59:40.440 This was before, you know, the primary process started.

01:59:45.160 And he was down in the polls.

01:59:48.220 One week after he went to East Palestine, he shot out above DeSantis and Haley and never looked back.

01:59:58.100 And that is that is that magic power that he has in that he makes places and people in those places feel seen.

02:00:06.120 And so the book will take you also through what nobody saw and heard during the election cycle.

02:00:11.960 Hang on, hang on, hang on.

02:00:13.800 Let me go back to Butler here for a second.

02:00:15.880 Yeah, he also said to me the one thing that cemented where he knew.

02:00:24.080 And I think this is part of where he got his swagger back, where he knew the American people were with him.

02:00:29.860 He said, I get back up and I see the crowd is not a jumble of chaos.

02:00:35.420 Everybody stampeding toward an exit.

02:00:37.660 I've never really seen the video of that moment from the crowd perspective.

02:00:43.760 Just you always see the video of him.

02:00:45.960 What was it like in the crowd when that was going on?

02:00:49.840 What what was happening to the crowd?

02:00:52.740 It was it was like a miracle.

02:00:57.320 People were not freaking out.

02:00:59.680 People were cheering him on as he left.

02:01:02.200 And and after he was safely gone, they just quietly exited.

02:01:08.620 And and what is really profound, Glenn, is, you know, they kept me in the back for a long time.

02:01:15.980 They were trying to make sure I wasn't hit because I never got down.

02:01:21.180 And and, you know, because sometimes you don't know if you're hit.

02:01:23.980 Right.

02:01:24.280 Right.

02:01:25.260 And and so I go out and walk with my daughter and my son in law.

02:01:29.900 We walk to our car and there's you know, this is on a big farm.

02:01:34.600 Right.

02:01:35.320 And there's all all those cars are still there.

02:01:37.400 They hadn't let anybody leave yet.

02:01:39.480 And instead of like people blowing their horn like this is an hour after it happened.

02:01:43.680 Right.

02:01:44.300 Instead of people freaking out, people were outside of their cars.

02:01:47.840 They were hugging each other.

02:01:49.040 They were sharing like waters and food and helping each other, making sure everyone was OK.

02:01:55.540 It was it was incredibly moving to be there.

02:02:00.220 And and I talked to people that were there in the book and it was absolutely I get chills even talking about it.

02:02:08.100 Because what you saw in that moment was was the way that people behave in in in a crisis situation can go one or two ways.

02:02:20.880 Yeah.

02:02:21.740 And and many people said to me that they felt the presence of something greater than self in that moment.

02:02:28.240 And they believed they weren't scared.

02:02:32.280 They weren't scared.

02:02:32.940 OK, Selina, the name of the book is Butler and it's coming out this summer.

02:02:40.400 You can preorder it now.

02:02:42.240 I'm literally going to order my copy today because Selina is just she's a fan.

02:02:48.260 She's one of my favorite writers in the world and just really, really good.

02:02:52.840 So it's going to be a great story.

02:02:54.740 Do you get into the who the shooter was and all of that?

02:02:59.700 Yeah, I mean, the shooter actually grew up maybe three miles from from my my home of 30 years.

02:03:10.260 There's there's not much to tell in terms of motive, but I really get into the family, the poor sportsman range where he went to.

02:03:23.440 You know, you know, this is a kid who, you know, I went and looked at the log of of when he went to the to the range.

02:03:32.500 He went on Thanksgiving.

02:03:33.980 He went on Christmas.

02:03:34.940 He went on Valentine's Day.

02:03:36.380 These are days.

02:03:37.740 You know, you're you're you're able to get more of a profile of of this of this gentleman.

02:03:44.840 But I also, you know, this is like this is a day that had the wind blown any other way.

02:03:52.520 You know, so many things could have been so wrong in that moment.

02:03:58.720 And that's the heart of of Butler.

02:04:02.120 And and you saw it elsewhere throughout the election with with the president.

02:04:08.280 And like I said, there's some funny spots.

02:04:10.460 He chases me with hairspray all the time.

02:04:13.300 Oh, wait, all the time.

02:04:16.260 Oh, yeah.

02:04:17.480 Yeah.

02:04:18.280 He thinks he thinks that I have the greatest hair in America.

02:04:24.920 And and he will tell you that.

02:04:28.480 But he also is like, what?

02:04:30.020 You need to wear hairspray.

02:04:31.240 I'm like, I don't I don't want my hair any bigger.

02:04:35.280 It's Italian.

02:04:36.700 I can't help with the way it looks.

02:04:38.680 And so, yeah, there's some very humorous moments in the in the book as well.

02:04:43.060 But also just like really on the ground in Pennsylvania and really seeing what really was happening in that in that election, not just with President Trump, but also with Harris and Walt.

02:04:54.720 There are some stories there that that will blow people's mind in terms of how inept and unprepared they were.

02:05:01.440 We're going to we'll love to have you back, you know, when when the book is out.

02:05:06.820 But thank you so much for sharing that.

02:05:08.220 I know you didn't plan on sharing it today, but thank you so much.

02:05:10.900 Appreciate it.

02:05:11.360 Oh, my God.

02:05:12.160 Thank you so much.

02:05:13.340 I really deeply appreciate it.

02:05:14.980 It's always good to talk to you.

02:05:16.200 Good, good.

02:05:16.720 Dear friend and one of the best journalists out there, Selena Zito.

02:05:20.880 So the name of the book is Butler.

02:05:23.680 You can preorder it now.

02:05:25.280 Get it now and be one of the first to have it.

02:05:28.400 We'll we'll try to have her back on when the book officially comes out.

02:05:31.300 But it sounds like a great read.

02:05:32.800 All right.

02:05:33.100 More in a second.

02:05:34.080 Somewhere in America tonight, there is a family that will be sitting down to dinner.

02:05:37.540 It's nothing fancy, just a few burgers, you know, sizzling in the plant, a little salt, little pepper and a whole lot of, you know, this is how we do things.

02:05:46.520 Because they know where those hamburgers come from, they come from cows that were raised right right here in American Farmers.

02:05:53.880 They they're the kind of people that don't cut corners or make deals with foreign suppliers.

02:05:59.620 That's what you and your family are going to get when you order from good ranchers, whether it's steaks or burgers or whatever, because every bit of business they do is with an American farmer or an American rancher, not overseas sources, not the giant meatpacking conglomerates.

02:06:13.240 Whether you're choosing beef, chicken, pork, seafood, it doesn't matter.

02:06:16.960 You're going to know that the meat on your table is from America and you can trust it.

02:06:22.520 They even have seed free seed oil free chicken nuggets that kids are going to love.

02:06:28.660 They have shrimp caught right here in the Gulf of America.

02:06:32.620 I think they might have been the first people to package their shrimp that says from the Gulf of America doesn't get any better than that.

02:06:38.320 It's good ranchers dot com.

02:06:39.740 Subscribe and get your choice of protein for a year.

02:06:41.820 Stand with American ranchers.

02:06:43.640 It's good ranchers dot com.

02:06:45.240 Good ranchers dot com.

02:06:46.860 American meat delivered.

02:06:49.600 You can ignore reality, but you can't ignore the consequences.

02:06:55.160 There's rough terrain ahead.

02:06:58.100 Saddle up, my friend and stay tuned.

02:07:00.840 Glenn Beck will be right back.

02:07:02.820 I want to tell you.

02:07:30.380 I just want to give you a story that's from the New York Post.

02:07:32.960 It's in our show prep today just as a kind of a kicker story.

02:07:36.080 Let me read it exactly.

02:07:37.200 A woman was named November June by her parents, even though she wasn't married or she wasn't born in November or June.

02:07:47.140 When November June Brown was born, her mom, April, decided to carry on the family tradition of being named after months in the year.

02:07:57.300 November June isn't the only one in her family named after a month of the year.

02:08:01.840 Her grandmother is also called June.

02:08:03.840 Her mom is called April and her sister is December.

02:08:06.680 April is born January.

02:08:12.220 April was born in January.

02:08:14.380 June arrived in April.

02:08:16.540 December's birthday is in November and November was born in August.

02:08:20.980 Nice and easy.

02:08:22.180 This is crazy.

02:08:23.720 You might want to sink your calendars for this particular family.

02:08:26.440 You know what?

02:08:27.700 They celebrate their birthday, even though that April born in January, April 1st, everybody calls April and says happy birthday.

02:08:36.280 June was born in April as well.

02:08:38.800 So they call June and say that December's birthday is in November and November was born in August.

02:08:45.260 So August 1st, they all call and say happy birthday to November.

02:08:49.680 It's bizarre.

02:08:51.220 I love this.

02:08:52.180 Is there any month of the year that's not a name?

02:08:55.060 I mean, pretty, pretty rare to hear November, right?

02:08:59.160 Like there's a few.

02:09:00.080 That's a good November.

02:09:01.540 October is weird.

02:09:03.200 I don't know if I've ever heard anyone named October.

02:09:05.000 No, I've, I've, I've, I've known August.

02:09:07.760 I've known January.

02:09:08.720 I've known April, May.

02:09:10.800 Not February.

02:09:12.000 Not really February.

02:09:13.160 No, or March.

02:09:14.640 July, I think maybe.

02:09:16.240 I'm thinking of Eric July's last name.

02:09:18.800 You got to do what Turkmenbashi did, the old former leader of Turkmenistan.

02:09:21.900 Yeah.

02:09:22.080 Who renamed one of the months on the calendar after his mom.

02:09:26.680 Oh.

02:09:26.860 Just like April, May, June, Greta.

02:09:29.700 Isn't that where August came from, though?

02:09:33.400 Yeah, there you go.

02:09:34.500 It was named after.

02:09:35.300 There you go, yeah.

02:09:35.820 Yeah, so.

02:09:36.740 I like it.

02:09:37.080 We got that.

02:09:37.840 I love that story.

02:09:38.780 It's in our show prep at glennbeck.com.

02:09:40.520 See you tonight at nine on Blaze TV.

02:09:43.220 This is Glenn Beck.

02:09:45.340 Thank you.

02:09:47.140 Thank you.

02:09:48.360 Labour.

02:09:48.980 Thank you.

02:10:02.020 So.

02:10:02.320 Bye.

02:10:02.660 Bye.

02:10:02.760 Bye.

02:10:03.260 Bye.

02:10:03.360 Bye.

02:10:03.760 Bye.

02:10:04.220 Bye.

02:10:04.600 Bye.

02:10:05.260 Bye.

02:10:05.640 Bye.

02:10:06.260 Bye.

02:10:07.720 Bye.

02:10:08.260 Bye.

02:10:09.320 Bye.

02:10:09.600 Bye.

02:10:10.060 Bye.

02:10:11.460 Bye.

02:10:11.740 Bye.

02:10:12.360 Bye.

02:10:12.620 Bye.

02:10:12.760 Bye.

02:10:13.360 Bye.

02:10:13.720 Bye.

02:10:14.500 Bye.

The Glenn Beck Program - April 09, 2025

Texas AG Defends Investigation into Muslim City Development ｜ Guests： AG Ken Paxton & Salena Zito ｜ 4⧸9⧸25

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