The Glenn Beck Program - The Biggest Issue with Disney World’s ‘Gay Days’ Celebration ｜ 6⧸5⧸23

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00:01:22.120 We got no room to compromise. We got to stand together. It's going to survive.

00:01:32.600 Stand up, stand, and hold the line. It's a new day. I'm tired to rise.

00:01:40.940 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment. This is the

00:01:52.480 Glenn Beck Program.

00:01:53.400 And today featuring Pat and Stu for Glenn. A really weird and sad incident over the weekend

00:02:05.980 involving a plane that was unresponsive and jets that were scrambled to intercept it. We'll get

00:02:12.080 into that and lots, lots more. Lots to talk about today. Coming up in one minute.

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00:03:20.180 information. It's tuttletwinsbeck.com. Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program. Over the weekend,

00:03:30.580 there was a plane that entered restricted airspace in DC. And so four F-16 fighter jets were scrambled

00:03:38.760 to see what was going on and escort the plane or shoot it down or whatever was necessary.

00:03:45.320 Obviously, I mean, they say, the government says they had nothing to do with it crashing.

00:03:50.460 And if the government says it, it's so. If the government doesn't say it, it didn't happen.

00:03:58.920 Well, that's the way it works. Yeah, that's the way it works. So you know, it's true. They did not do

00:04:04.140 anything to this plane. Weird though, a weird flight path. It, uh, I don't know if it was on

00:04:09.860 autopilot and it, but it made a U-turn and, uh, then it just went into a, I think the side of a hill

00:04:18.540 or a mountain in Virginia. And, uh, so there were no survivors, really sad. Uh, there was a NRA

00:04:24.520 executive's, uh, family on board, which, you know, is going to contribute to all kinds of

00:04:29.980 thoughts. I think thoughts, all kinds of thoughts and theories. That's an interesting way to put

00:04:35.840 that. Yeah. Yeah. There's going to be some thoughts about that. Thoughts could occur. I'm guessing

00:04:40.160 thoughts have already been shared on a place called the, uh, internet. And so, yeah. Uh, do you have

00:04:48.060 any thoughts on what happened? I, I mean, I just, I don't know if there was, uh, a golfer,

00:04:54.860 Payne Stewart. Yeah. I remember that. His, his plane, uh, flew clear across the country on autopilot.

00:05:02.660 Yeah. They had lost cabin pressure or something. And I think they froze to death. They either

00:05:08.200 suffocated or froze to death. So they were dead as they flew across the country. And I think jets

00:05:13.220 were scrambled in that case too. Yes. Yeah. Look, this stuff does happen from time to time.

00:05:17.400 Yeah. It does. No, no. As far as I know, no, necessarily no real information that would indicate

00:05:24.840 a, uh, some conspiracy of any sort. And yet I'll bet people are having thoughts about it. There

00:05:31.100 will be thoughts. Yes. There are always thoughts. That's the one thing we've learned about society

00:05:35.240 since the internet came around. Everyone has thoughts. Everybody has thoughts. Maybe some of

00:05:39.920 those thoughts should remain inside of your head. Right. Yes. Keep that on your inside voice. Right.

00:05:45.640 And your inside thoughts. Yeah. Don't share that with anybody. Yeah. Have you noticed that it's a

00:05:51.000 good safety tip. It really has, the internet has done a lot of work in lowering like our collective IQ.

00:06:00.740 Perhaps. That's not what I was going to go for, but yes, you're a hundred percent right. Yeah. I was

00:06:05.700 going to say lowering the stature of a lot of people who we had, you know, we were thinking

00:06:10.200 about building statues of, you know what I mean? Like, you're like, oh, that person, they're so

00:06:14.560 amazing, especially celebrities. You know, you think of these people as being these like really

00:06:19.040 smart people. And I think for a long time, society thought of them as, as, uh, you know,

00:06:25.620 people with incredible reputations and they were all buttoned up and everything. And then you saw

00:06:30.100 them talking to people on the internet and like their own voice. And it's perhaps not what you

00:06:35.480 expected. The freedom to type. Yeah. And wow. A lot of them are really stupid. Yes. And mean. And

00:06:43.300 mean. Yeah. Yeah. I mean, Alec Baldwin is a good example of that. Yeah. Like, but I found out some

00:06:50.080 interesting things about Alec. We sure have. But Alec Baldwin used to be the exception. Yeah. Right. Like

00:06:55.360 Alec Baldwin would come out and there'd be some story about him like yelling at his little daughter

00:06:59.640 in terrible terms or beating up a reporter and everyone would be like, oh my gosh, can you believe

00:07:04.180 this guy? Because he was the one guy who couldn't control himself. Right. He was the one guy who

00:07:10.360 actually got in front of like a New York post reporter and acted like a jerk because he couldn't 1.00

00:07:15.960 control himself and he just did it. And it got out in the press. Now everyone is like this. Like, 0.99

00:07:21.360 you know, people are responding to, you know, regular citizens who might've been their fans and calling 0.99

00:07:28.000 them names, telling them they should kill themselves. Well, who's the lady that's married 1.00

00:07:31.340 to, uh, uh, gosh, I can't remember. She was a, uh, she's like, um, thank you. That's literally

00:07:36.600 all I said was that. And one of our producers is Chrissy Teigen. Yes. That's exactly who I

00:07:39.920 was thinking of. It was Chrissy Teigen. Uh, she's married to John Legend. Yeah. And she was

00:07:44.860 like a big left wing celebrity for a while there. And then they started looking at people

00:07:50.960 started saying, Hey, um, just, you know, she's talking a lot about all these things. I just want

00:07:55.740 to make sure you're aware she's a massive, you know, celebrity with all of this money 1.00

00:08:00.360 and influence. And I'm, you know, 17 years old and she told me to kill myself multiple

00:08:04.860 times. And you're like, Oh, Oh, these people are just as horrible as you'd imagine they

00:08:10.200 are. Right. It really is true. It is. It is. So the internet is a wondrous thing and social 0.60

00:08:18.200 media is fantastic. And we get to find out all kinds of wonderful, wonderful things. But

00:08:23.200 this seems to be to me, uh, just what it appears to be on the surface. I think they

00:08:28.300 died in flight or they were unconscious or something happened there to the people in the

00:08:32.640 plane. And that's why they didn't respond to anybody. Yeah. And the big, the reason

00:08:36.800 it was a big story is that the sonic boom over a major city freaked a lot of people out.

00:08:40.580 Right. Yeah. Yeah. I used to hear sonic booms all the time, but then, and I don't know

00:08:46.660 what year this was, um, in Montana, we had sonic booms, gosh, like daily probably. Really?

00:08:53.620 Yeah. It seems. And now I guess there's civil aviation rules against going the speed of sound.

00:09:00.220 Now, military jets, I guess, can still violate that. Um, but you don't, they don't do that

00:09:05.800 often and especially not over urban areas like they did yesterday, but I guess they were trying

00:09:11.140 to catch up to the plane. Right. And so they kind of kicked it into overdrive. Yeah. And

00:09:16.080 deal with the fallout of that later. Yeah. I will say it does seem like that's one of the

00:09:20.200 parts of technology we've kind of just given up on. Like, yeah, we were like, Hey, you know,

00:09:24.960 that the Concorde, we're going to go really, really fast to places. Everyone's going to be

00:09:28.460 able to fly places in like two or three hours. And then we're just like, ah, no, let's not try

00:09:32.660 that anymore. Let's not do that. The one time we tried it, it didn't work out financially. So let's

00:09:36.560 just give up. You know, I mean, they were losing money on those, uh, those flights. So

00:09:41.760 let's never try again on those flights. They cost what? $8,000 a seat or something. It was

00:09:48.580 very expensive, very expensive. I mean, but if you wanted to get from New York to Paris

00:09:53.440 in what an hour and a half or two hours or whatever, it was kind of worth it. If you had

00:09:58.680 to get there really fast and your business is paying for the flight or you're super rich,

00:10:02.120 then you just get on Concorde and go. And, but not now because we just decided that's,

00:10:09.080 I guess that's too much or, you know, they fold it too, but there's, there've been attempts

00:10:14.860 to resurrect Concorde and, or come up with something different. That's kind of like it. Like

00:10:21.140 there was a, you remember the story about an airline that was going to, uh, produce these

00:10:27.920 super fast jets that would go, I don't know, two or 3000 miles an hour and fly at 70,000

00:10:34.080 feet. And I, that never comes to fruition though. It's, it's like the flying car. We

00:10:39.980 never get that. And we never get the high speed, you know, the super high speed jets

00:10:44.740 anymore. I'm not sure why that is.

00:10:47.060 I think we got to go bank tube at this point. We just bank tubes across the water. We'll do

00:10:51.740 the Elon Musk bank tube thing, right?

00:10:53.960 If you can do it, I think that would be great.

00:10:56.580 It'd be a long distance for the bank tube idea, but it would, but you go 700 miles an

00:11:01.240 hour.

00:11:01.460 Yeah.

00:11:01.800 Right.

00:11:02.180 Yeah, you can. Yeah. That's a, it's pretty impressive technology.

00:11:05.400 It is.

00:11:05.820 Yeah. No, yeah. But again, we have planes. I always get amazed. People are always fascinated

00:11:11.120 by this idea of traveling on the earth fast. Like, and I get it. I, yeah, sure. Yeah.

00:11:18.240 High speed trains. They're great. I know China, I mean, India certainly had an experience

00:11:22.320 with their trains this weekend. Uh, you know, China loves the high speed trains. We're always

00:11:26.840 like, Oh gosh, why don't we do that? So we can travel like a third as of the speed of

00:11:31.700 the planes that we already have double the price, double or triple the price and tens

00:11:36.560 of billions of dollars of funding every single time we attempt it. Uh, it doesn't make any

00:11:41.580 sense to me. I understand some people don't like to fly. Then maybe you need to go slower.

00:11:46.360 Like, I don't know what to tell you. We don't, we're not going to set up a railroad, uh,

00:11:50.780 infrastructure for 250 miles. And by the way, they never go that fast anyway. Every

00:11:55.300 time we build these things or we attempt to build them, they never do this. We've been

00:11:58.360 on the Acela. You go like 14 miles an hour on the Acela through these cities.

00:12:02.420 Even though it can go 200 or whatever it's supposed to be able to do. No. Except in like

00:12:06.520 little stretches in the middle of nowhere. Yeah. That no one wants to travel. Yeah. I mean,

00:12:11.360 in Japan where they go 300 miles an hour, are they allowed to do that through city streets

00:12:15.480 through city rail, I guess? Imagine. No. I don't think so. Yeah. Cause that's too fast

00:12:20.980 for when you're coming up to the railroad cross. And my understanding is Japan has planes.

00:12:26.440 Is that your really? My understanding is yeah. Now I've never been there. I will admit.

00:12:30.880 So maybe. Then where are you getting that? The internet. Right. Kirstie Teigen's Instagram

00:12:35.580 is where I heard it. All right. So we'll have to see. I don't know if it's true or not.

00:12:38.900 Uh, there's a lot that went on this weekend. It's a huge political stuff. We've got 46 new

00:12:44.700 candidates getting into the race this week. There was only 46. I counted 53. Oh, I may

00:12:49.460 have missed some announcements. I think you did. Yeah. This is good. We should go over this at some

00:12:53.340 point as to how many you think over under we're going to get to as far as candidates go. Cause I,

00:12:59.480 there was this hope that you're like, okay, everyone kind of sees this as a two person race right now.

00:13:04.060 Maybe we'll just have two people that will talk about stuff and we'll be able to decipher between the

00:13:08.560 two, which one is the best, but no, we're going to have 85 people. People literally,

00:13:13.180 I've never even heard of are getting in the race. Now I do this for a living. I'm here every day

00:13:18.760 working with Glenn, Pat, Pat Gray and Leash, Studios America air every day. We talk about

00:13:24.400 national political figures every day. There's people getting in that I didn't even know existed.

00:13:29.440 Like Asa Hutchinson. He's kind of on that line. Yeah. He's right on the line.

00:13:33.660 Very close to not ever being aware of him at all. Yeah. But yes, there's, there's those

00:13:41.540 candidates. Then there, there are the U S senators who, you know, like Tim Scott, who I have, I think

00:13:49.240 is a decent candidate, but doesn't have a chance. Right. Mike Pence, decent, you know, cause he's been

00:13:54.740 in high profile positions before, but he doesn't have a chance. I mean, do you not realize that through

00:14:00.160 your exploratory committee that haven't they explored enough to know you don't have a chance?

00:14:07.240 Yeah. And the exploratory committee always find something, you know, when they're exploring,

00:14:12.120 they are the best explorers. They're all Columbus. These guys, every time they start an exploratory

00:14:17.400 committee, man, they find the right thing. So do I have a path? Yes, you do. As I said that as a

00:14:23.980 consultant about to get paid seven figures, you sure do have a path. Doug Burgum of North Dakota.

00:14:30.500 Sure you do. Wait, Doug Burgum. He's getting in. Yeah. Oh, there's one I miss. That must be 54.

00:14:36.400 Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. I missed one. Imagine the Doug Burgum mentum, Burgum mentum, Burgum mentum.

00:14:43.060 That's about to start the governor of North Dakota. We'll get into this here in a second. Let's take a 60

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00:16:05.460 Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program. All right. Lots of new candidates to choose from

00:16:10.880 in the GOP primary. And among them, Doug Bergam. Bergam. Bergam is kicking into gear. Doug Bergam

00:16:19.700 going to get in this week. He is, of course, as everyone knows, and I'm not trying to insult

00:16:25.000 anyone's intelligence here because I understand you're well aware of Doug. But, you know, if you've

00:16:31.340 been in a cave in Afghanistan for the last two years, he's, of course, the... I don't want to cut

00:16:38.500 you off. The... It's fortunate that I heard you previously. Yes, that's the only reason you know.

00:16:45.740 The governor of South Dakota. No. No, North Dakota. North Dakota. That's right. South Dakota is...

00:16:51.660 You know that to Kristi Noem. We know Kristi Noem. Who's once someone who, if they jumped into the race,

00:16:54.940 would be notable. You would know her, yes. Right? Like, she got a lot of attention through COVID.

00:16:58.520 She was once a darling of the right. I don't know where she stands at the moment.

00:17:03.340 But she's someone I think a lot of people are considering as a possible candidate here in 2024. 0.90

00:17:10.860 Doug Bergam was not one I had on my radar for that position. No. No, no.

00:17:14.560 Now, North Dakota's had a good economic run. There's things to say about North Dakota.

00:17:18.940 Okay. However, I don't... I mean, it would be... If you were super high profile and everything was

00:17:23.920 going really well, I don't know that the North Dakota governor role is the director.

00:17:28.520 path to the White House. Some seem to think it is. Yeah. But Doug Bergam will be getting into the

00:17:34.740 race this week. We also are getting... Wow. So he hasn't officially announced. He's just...

00:17:40.080 He's whetting our appetites. Am I getting people too overexcited here for Bergam-mentum?

00:17:47.180 He is jumping in, they believe, this week. Also, Chris Christie. Again, this was expected,

00:17:53.160 but is pathetic. But why? Again, why? What are you doing? I mean, the path Christie has taken here from 0.98

00:18:01.460 a guy who was probably one of the favorites in 2012 and didn't run. Yeah, 2012 for sure. Right? He

00:18:07.220 would have been very possibly the nominee if he had run in 2012 because, of course, people didn't know

00:18:14.420 him yet. Then he has all the scandals and everything else. 2016, he decides to run.

00:18:19.660 And we find out who he really is. Yeah. In that interim, we find out a lot about him. Yeah. That

00:18:23.580 he's not that conservative, that he has all sorts of corruption problems. He's not necessarily the

00:18:28.480 guy you want. Well, why? Let me ask you this. Why was traffic problems email sent?

00:18:35.160 Are you quoting Al Sharpton from a show that almost nobody would remember unless they heard

00:18:42.840 the audio? But I will say this. The audio is spectacular. Yes, it is. Maybe we'll have to

00:18:47.320 play it later on in the program. But that was about Chris Christie. Yeah. What did he say? What

00:18:50.380 was the quote again? Why was traffic problems email sent? And I think it's a tough question

00:18:58.000 to answer. No one's answered. No one has ever answered it. Right. Because it's hard to answer

00:19:02.760 because it's hard to understand. Yes. You know, it's above all our heads. It is. So Christie,

00:19:08.100 and that's a good point. 2012, he has this, he's going to run. Potentially, he then decides

00:19:13.760 not to, which is a huge mistake. And one that Ron DeSantis learned from. Yes. When it's your

00:19:19.140 moment. Strike when the iron is hot. Go for it. Because there may not be another moment. Right.

00:19:24.100 So he has all this stuff going on. Remember, right before the Obama election, though, in 2012 was

00:19:29.560 Hurricane Sandy. And there was a famous situation with Christie where he came out and really assisted

00:19:36.740 Obama in the closing moments of that campaign. There are polls that show the difference between

00:19:42.640 Obama and Romney was explained by people's overwhelmingly positive response to Obama's

00:19:50.960 handling of Hurricane Sandy. I don't know. You can find a lot of stuff in polls if you look hard

00:19:55.720 enough. And a lot of people create narratives. But there's an argument to be made that that gave

00:19:59.760 that put him over the hump in a relatively close election. And by the way, Hurricane Sandy was not

00:20:04.340 a hurricane. When it made landfall. Right. It was not. But it was super storm. Remember,

00:20:08.800 they used to get super storm Sandy. Yes. It's not technically a hurricane, but of course did a lot of

00:20:14.100 damage. Yeah. And Christie was looking for government handouts at that time, understandably for his state,

00:20:18.980 I suppose. But he really went overboard. I mean, he went to the point. It was ridiculous. And it's a

00:20:26.260 Chris Christie trend, by the way. If you remember in 2016, when he was running for president, he

00:20:31.660 attacked all the other candidates. And when he realized Trump was going to be the guy, he immediately

00:20:37.780 jumped ship from major Trump critic to full out embrace of Trump's campaign. He was the first person

00:20:44.880 in the race to endorse Trump in 2016. Huge Trump supporter. And of course, as we know, with Chris

00:20:53.680 Christie, I mean, really, every decision is based on what is good for Chris Christie at any given

00:20:57.780 moment. So he he really wanted to get into the Trump administration with a high profile cabinet

00:21:03.880 position. Unfortunately, he had put Jared Kushner's dad in prison. So it's not necessarily the best

00:21:10.900 approach to get a good role. The Trump administration did not get one. And then when it became no longer

00:21:17.900 beneficial to be a Trump supporter, he became a big Trump opponent again. Yeah. And then he went

00:21:22.080 on MSNBC every day and he got to criticize Trump all the time. And so now he's getting back in here.

00:21:27.160 The rumor is that he wants to be a guy who's going to be taking lots of shots at Trump because no one

00:21:31.920 will stand up to him. Everyone's afraid to say his name. I'm going to be the guy that's going to be

00:21:35.120 out there taking shots at Trump every day. And I don't care. I'm not afraid of that guy.

00:21:39.100 You might not be afraid of him, but no one wants you to be president. So you got to understand

00:21:44.700 balance those two things. And one of them usually weighs out the other. The big argument in favor

00:21:50.840 of Chris Christie, of course, is he's got nothing else to do. And so what else would you do if you're

00:21:56.160 Chris Christie other than run for president? There's no eat. Some might say I wouldn't say

00:22:04.600 that because he's been doing that for 50 years. But eating is something that he's pretty good at

00:22:10.180 and he could continue that trend. He's excellent at that and he will continue it. But you also need

00:22:15.740 to remember he can he's a type of guy who can eat and run for president at the same time. Oh,

00:22:20.740 wow. Very talented. Pretty talented. Very talented. I will say. But there's more people,

00:22:24.700 right? There are more. There are more. And we'll get into that coming up in just a few minutes.

00:22:29.780 The Glenn Beck program. So pain, it's gotten aggressive with you, hasn't it? Well, if you

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00:24:06.200 Why was traffic problems email sent? There it is. A tough, tough question. One more time from

00:24:32.420 Al Sharpton, please. Why was traffic problems email sent? Such a great question. It is so

00:24:40.000 difficult to answer, isn't it? Christy couldn't answer it. No, he could not. And he still hasn't

00:24:45.580 answered it to this day, to my knowledge. But he's going to run for president anyway.

00:24:50.800 You know, Christy has a lot of friends in mainstream media circles. He's one of those

00:25:01.180 candidates that, you know, Morning Joe likes, right? Well, yeah, because he'll criticize all

00:25:08.320 other Republicans. All the conservative Republicans he'll bash. Yeah. Okay, well, yeah, you'll get on

00:25:14.880 MSNBC that way. Will you win the nomination of the GOP that way? No. No, you will not. And it's

00:25:20.320 funny because all of these media types will tell you Donald Trump is Hitler, right? He's

00:25:23.840 Trump is Satan. He is uniquely terrible. He will destroy the country, blah, blah, blah, 1.00

00:25:29.920 blah, blah, blah, blah. Yet they will cheer on Chris Christy, who will go in there. And if

00:25:35.500 you remember last time, went in there and took out Marco Rubio, basically one of those debates.

00:25:40.280 Rubio had a terrible moment. It was basically the end of his campaign. I mean, Christy is pretty

00:25:45.020 good at that debate format. Yeah, he is. He's a pretty gifted communicator. Yeah, that's the

00:25:51.280 thing. Yeah. He's well-spoken. Yeah. He's fairly smart. And, uh, and that's about it. Right. He's

00:25:59.100 well-spoken. He's fairly smart. And that's it. Right. But he's so... But he tricked us in the

00:26:04.660 beginning because he was so good on certain things like the teacher's union. He stood up to them

00:26:09.520 really great. And he is pretty, you know, he's pretty good on crime issues. On what he's good

00:26:13.620 on, he's really good. He has some good things. Of course, he seems to be potentially involved in

00:26:18.820 some crimes from time to time. It's a whole nother issue. But, you know, it is one of those things

00:26:23.880 where he is, he's not visually TV friendly, but he, as far as, as far as a communicator goes...

00:26:31.660 What do you mean? What do you mean by that? That he's not visually TV friendly. I don't know a guy who

00:26:36.740 suggested his entire campaign was going to be eating. I'm not sure what I mean.

00:26:42.240 But he could go out there and he can, you know, he could make a good Sunday talk show appearance.

00:26:47.240 He can go out there. But he, what he did last time, and if it's anything that, you know, similar

00:26:52.140 to what happened, uh, what we, you know, what happened in 2016 is he'll probably come out and

00:26:56.520 be attacking DeSantis and other people who might beat Trump. Now you might, as a Trump fan, like that.

00:27:02.940 I think Christie might actually wind up being a benefit because no Trump supporter is going to

00:27:07.700 change what their view of Trump is based on something Chris Christie says. There's literally

00:27:13.360 not one person on earth who's going to do that. So likely what will happen is Christie will help

00:27:19.440 define on a negative sense, people like Ron DeSantis and other challengers. And probably it's good

00:27:26.040 for Trump that Christie is getting in. I think you can make the argument pretty much everybody

00:27:31.280 additional getting in is good for Trump. Yeah. I think that's probably what this is.

00:27:36.280 I mean, cause he's so far ahead. And then the more you split the vote among, you know,

00:27:41.620 15 or 20 other guys, just like last time, then, then the better chance I think Trump has.

00:27:48.520 Yeah. I mean, there's a new poll out that has Trump up by 20 in the, in the GOP primary.

00:27:53.400 In Florida. In Florida. Yeah. In Florida. That's amazing. A state that overwhelming.

00:27:59.740 Now what do you think of that guy's poll though? Did you, did you see who did it? It's, uh,

00:28:05.700 somebody I didn't recognize, but somebody told us he's not maybe as legit as you might.

00:28:11.400 Echelon insights. Yeah. I mean, I, I don't think that's the, I've, you know, they, they're,

00:28:17.060 they're a pollster that people do report on. There's not like a, it's not like a, um, you know,

00:28:21.500 it's not an online poll. Like, I mean, actually elements of it are online now in as much of

00:28:26.080 polls. But if you remember the old school days of online polling, where you could just spam,

00:28:29.260 spam, spam, spam, spam, spam the poll and win. Oh, I was referring to Rich Barris's big data.

00:28:34.780 Okay. I'm not sure about that. You haven't seen that one. No. Okay. Uh, but the bottom line is

00:28:39.340 that has him up by 20 as well. Okay. In Florida. The bottom, bottom line though, is that Trump is ahead

00:28:46.300 in this race right now. And this is Trump's to lose. And he's ahead by a lot. If Donald Trump is not

00:28:51.380 the nominee in 2024, this, it will be of his own doing. You know, I was talking about this with

00:28:58.040 Glenn, I think it was last week. And then if you were to go back over the entire time, we've seen

00:29:02.500 Donald Trump running for president. Okay. Go back to the escalator on. Okay. If you were to go back

00:29:08.880 and pick one month of that, of all those months that he was the most buttoned up, ran the most efficient,

00:29:15.680 best campaign, uh, really controlled the message, really was, uh, you know, disciplined. I think I would pick

00:29:26.620 the last month of the 2016 campaign when he, cause he had the, the access Hollywood blow up.

00:29:33.880 Lots of people thought he was done. People in the press were saying, just quit. Let's switch candidates.

00:29:39.800 You know, Republican were coming out and telling the press this, right? Like, well, it's a, I know

00:29:43.880 it's last minute. Let's just switch. Anyway, put Pence in there, do something. Cause everyone thought

00:29:47.280 it was going to, he was going to lose by 30 points at that point. Not everyone, but a lot of people

00:29:50.060 did. And that last month, he was super buttoned up. He did not make mistakes. He was not recklessly

00:29:56.140 tweeting as much. He was going on the shows, focusing on the platform, um, positions that were,

00:30:02.540 uh, popular. He was attacking Hillary Clinton very, very well, very strongly. And he won the

00:30:12.200 presidency, right? If that Donald Trump were to show up for the next year, I don't think anybody

00:30:17.300 would have a chance. Yeah. I don't, I don't think anyone would have a chance to beat him in this

00:30:21.760 primary. He's got a massive lead. He's got the power of being, I would say, arguably the most famous

00:30:29.280 person in the world. I don't know that there's another person who, I don't, the Pope? Who are

00:30:35.560 you? I mean, the Pope is really just a position though. That's that popular. I mean, Vladimir

00:30:41.040 Putin? I don't know. Who else would you even put in the category as as famous? Taylor Swift,

00:30:45.820 probably Taylor Swift. I don't know if there's anybody else. He's probably the most famous person

00:30:50.440 in the world. He controls the news cycle like no one else that I can ever remember. And he's,

00:30:57.680 he's got all, you know, tons and tons of people inside. You know, he was the president of the

00:31:02.060 United States. And there are people that will not waver in their support for him no matter what.

00:31:07.220 And that's the biggest thing. No matter what? 35%? What's his floor? Probably a little higher

00:31:13.820 than that. 38%, 40%. Yeah. So if everyone who doesn't like Donald Trump unites around one candidate,

00:31:21.140 they can get to 60 to 65% of the vote, which would be really hard when you have 12, 14, 16 candidates

00:31:27.140 in the race. Of course, they're all going to pick off a few percent. So structurally going into this

00:31:32.080 race, Donald Trump is the overwhelming favorite. It is incredibly hard to knock off a former president

00:31:39.820 in a primary. I mean, it is almost impossible to do in any circumstance. And people need to

00:31:47.700 understand, you know, a lot, I talked to a lot of DeSantis supporters who are really optimistic. And

00:31:51.440 look, I think DeSantis is a really good candidate, but it's hard to beat a former president of the

00:31:56.300 United States. There's a lot of unknown around the corner that, you know, all the, the, who knows

00:32:01.740 what's going to happen with all these investigations and there's tons of unknown, but like fundamentally,

00:32:06.260 if Donald Trump were running his best campaign and doing the best job that he possibly could,

00:32:11.660 he would be almost impossible to beat. It's just the truth. So when you're looking at your Chris

00:32:18.200 Christie, you're going into this, you know, what are you thinking? I mean, he's got a puncher's chance

00:32:21.520 to make an impact because he's a good communicator and he will probably have a moment or two in a

00:32:27.360 debate that is, is good. But I think he'll be a spoiler as you've kind of pointed out already.

00:32:32.420 He's a spoiler for Trump. He'll like spoil DeSantis or spoil Pence or, you know, anybody that,

00:32:40.080 that starts to get any momentum, he'll probably be that guy that knocks him back a ways.

00:32:45.600 Uh, so it's, it's pretty interesting that he's getting into this because this is a person who's

00:32:52.080 been wrecked already by Donald Trump. Oh yeah. I mean, I, again, I think the idea is number one,

00:32:57.560 raise your profile if you're Chris Christie. Yeah, that must be it. Get a better gig.

00:33:01.040 Did you know you're not going to be the president? No. Right. I mean, you're not stupid. No. And you've

00:33:05.340 got people telling you, yeah, you don't have a path. There's no path here. And what can he say?

00:33:09.900 He's been on television for multiple years saying everything he knows about Donald Trump and saying how bad he

00:33:15.440 is. Right. There's just like, what else is he going to bring to the table? I don't know. I can't see

00:33:20.000 much. Yeah. Now Pence is another interesting one because he's getting in the race this week as well.

00:33:24.080 And I think like the normal reaction to Pence is obviously Mike Pence is not going to be president

00:33:30.580 of the United States. He's not going to win this race. And I think that's correct. Frankly, I think

00:33:35.400 that's the correct analysis. I don't think he has a, I mean, he doesn't have a 0% chance, but he,

00:33:41.080 maybe it's a 0.2% chance. You know what I mean? It's something very, very small for him

00:33:47.200 to win. But there isn't, at least he has a somewhat rational argument to be in the race.

00:33:52.640 Well, he was vice president. So yeah. Vice president of the United States. He is consistently third

00:33:59.800 in the polls. Yeah. Right. So if anyone else other than DeSantis and Trump have an argument

00:34:04.020 to get in, you'd say probably it's Pence. He is a guy who represents a very vocal part,

00:34:11.380 vocal, but small part of what the Republican electorate says it wants, which is, I really

00:34:18.980 like Trump's policies, but I really didn't like the sideshow. Right. Pence has a rational argument

00:34:26.300 to bring that to the table. Right. Here's a guy who was in the administration, seemingly agreed

00:34:31.380 with everything that Donald Trump did policy-wise. And the only time they ever disagreed was right

00:34:36.660 around January 6th and into January 20th when the whole transition of power thing went on.

00:34:43.720 And really it's the only time Trump and him had any outward problems. I mean, they were, he was,

00:34:51.140 the criticism of Pence before January 20th from the right and the left was basically he wasn't his

00:34:57.520 own man. You know, he was just subservient to Donald Trump. No matter what happened,

00:35:02.680 he would just go along with it. Even if you kind of looked at his past policy positions and said,

00:35:07.140 wait a minute, that's not who Mike Pence has been for the last 10 years. He would just go along with

00:35:13.280 it because he was the vice president. He was, you know, doing his job and maybe trying to move policy

00:35:17.500 behind the scenes or whatever. But everyone kind of said, ah, this guy doesn't, has never really made

00:35:22.380 his name at all. Obviously the January 20th big disagreement between Pence and Trump happens and

00:35:28.340 90% of Trump supporters turn on Pence and say, you know, you're, at least you're dead to us.

00:35:35.240 Yeah. Right. Yeah. Um, so I don't think there's a path for him to win, but you could see again,

00:35:40.940 he's got the same thing going on with Chris Christie. What else are you going to do?

00:35:44.520 If you're Mike Pence, what else are you going to do? What else is there? You might as well give this

00:35:51.080 a shot. At least it gives you, it puts you in the conversation. And I will say the other thing you

00:35:56.000 can make the argument with Pence on is that he hasn't quote unquote revealed everything that he

00:36:03.060 may or may not know about Trump behind the scenes. He hasn't really talked. If he's going to come out

00:36:07.740 and talk about Trump, maybe he does know something or he thinks he knows something behind the scenes

00:36:11.740 that would make a difference with the American people. I don't believe that, but maybe that's 0.68

00:36:15.860 what he believes. Maybe that's his justification for getting him. All right. We will, there's more,

00:36:22.280 right? There's more candidates. Probably. Yeah. I can give you the, we can go through the whole list

00:36:25.660 here. We'll go through the list coming up in about a minute or two. So do you have a horse and buggy

00:36:32.160 in the garage at home? Uh, you know, just in case, you know, that car breaks down and you don't have a

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00:37:39.860 car shield. This is the Glenn Beck program.

00:37:47.540 So when's the last time you checked the legal title to your home? My guess is absolutely never. And of

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00:39:18.000 Pat and Stu for Glenn today. 888-727-BECK. So if you haven't decided yet on, you know, Donald Trump

00:39:34.700 as your, as your candidate and you're kind of considering others, there are some really great

00:39:40.260 ones to consider like Doug Bergam, Bergam send engine, just Doug Bergam, just Doug Bergam, Doug

00:39:48.000 Bergam Jensen. He's the North Dakota governor, North governor of North Dakota, uh, leapt into the race.

00:39:57.360 And so we got that going for us. Uh, you got your Asa Hutchinson. Yeah. Yeah. We want to go through

00:40:03.260 all the people who are officially in. Yeah. Okay. So, so Donald Trump is in obviously, uh, Nikki Haley

00:40:08.660 is in Vivek Ramaswamy is in, I would say for a guy so good to running out of a completely unknown

00:40:17.020 position, right? No, no position in government, not really a well-known figure. Yeah. He, he

00:40:21.820 outdoes a lot of these other people, people like, like Nikki Haley, he's outperforming her, the polls

00:40:27.460 up to 4% or something. Yeah. He's, you know, again, I'm making a big, really early, but yeah, I like him.

00:40:33.140 Asa Hutchinson, for example, who was governor of Arkansas, uh, I mean, he almost never shows

00:40:38.900 up in a poll and Vivek Ramaswamy, every single poll will at least show up, which is something

00:40:43.220 to say, uh, Larry Elder, which is, is officially in, I know people haven't talked about him

00:40:47.440 at all. Obviously you ran for the governor, uh, of, of, uh, California recently. Um, they

00:40:53.380 didn't quite get there, but he, there were a couple of days he was very competitive in California.

00:40:57.320 And now again, the same thing you might say about Chris Christie with a slightly different

00:41:02.500 profile is obviously a very talented communicator. The guy's been a talk radio host forever.

00:41:08.320 He made an impact in California. And if he gets on a debate stage is probably going to

00:41:14.160 stand out. I mean, he's pretty good, obviously. Um, so Larry Elder is in the race though, whether

00:41:20.000 he'll get that amount of attention to, to get to the debate stage is another story. Uh, Tim

00:41:25.540 Scott, of course, is in Scott. Ron DeSantis now officially in. DeSantis. We mentioned

00:41:30.360 the three getting in this week, Pence, Christie and Burgum all expected this week. Um, and then

00:41:37.060 you have a bunch of other people, um, who may or may not get in, you know, what's his face

00:41:41.980 from Virginia. Um, the governor of Virginia. Um, um, I'm from Yunkin, Glenn Yunkin. Thank

00:41:49.700 you. Um, Yunkin who initially said he was not getting in rumors are now he's reconsidering

00:41:54.700 that. I think as the field grows larger, goodness, you almost say, why not? Right? Like

00:42:00.120 that's what happened. Like if you wanted to have a two to three person race, you're realizing

00:42:04.600 it's not going to happen. Everyone's going to be getting in there. All the Asa Hutchinson's

00:42:08.500 of the world are going to get their screen time. Why don't I get my screen time? Yeah.

00:42:12.400 I don't know if that's what Yunkin's thinking. Yunkin would be a much more serious competitor

00:42:15.700 than Asa Hutchinson. Um, got a lot of funding, uh, higher profile, higher profile and, you

00:42:21.840 know, one in a purple state. Uh, you also have, you know, Chris Sununu maybe getting in

00:42:26.780 the mayor of Miami. Suarez is a guy who's rumored. What? Yeah. Really? I think he's trying

00:42:31.860 to, you know, maybe try to do a mayor situation. Okay. Uh, make an impact in that, in that

00:42:36.300 way. Uh huh. I mean, look, Miami's done very, very well over the past few years. Uh, and

00:42:40.740 he's a, you know, Republican mayor, younger, good looking guy. You think again, maybe he

00:42:46.080 could make a, make an impact in that. Someone's going to do something in third place, right?

00:42:50.940 Some third place person's going to come out and make some sort of impact in this race.

00:42:54.440 We just don't know who it is. The Glenn Beck program. All right. Let me talk to you about

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00:44:07.080 We'll be right back.

00:44:37.080 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:44:48.240 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:44:54.100 With Pat and Stu.

00:44:55.560 Today, Glenn is on vacation.

00:44:57.180 888-727-VECK.

00:45:01.080 I tell you about gay days at Disney World, which is fun.

00:45:05.860 And also, Stu left out some important names.

00:45:10.360 Conveniently left out because of his unbelievable bias.

00:45:15.180 Some important names of people who have jumped into the race for the GOP nomination.

00:45:20.720 We'll take care of that coming up in one minute.

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00:46:35.720 All right.

00:46:38.860 So, Stu, you conveniently left out some heavyweights that have jumped into the race or are about to.

00:46:45.520 But I think most of these have already declared.

00:46:47.440 Yeah.

00:46:47.700 These are all official.

00:46:48.520 I will say.

00:46:48.940 I was just trying to make you laugh off the air.

00:46:51.340 But I will tell you.

00:46:53.120 No.

00:46:53.280 People deserve to know that some of their favorite people are now candidates for president of the United States.

00:47:00.240 I'll give you some of the official ones we know about.

00:47:01.980 Ron DeSantis.

00:47:02.980 Yes.

00:47:03.160 Nikki Haley.

00:47:03.880 Right.

00:47:04.060 Asa Hutchinson is in.

00:47:06.680 Vivek Ramaswamy is in.

00:47:08.340 Tim Scott is in.

00:47:10.100 Donald Trump is in.

00:47:11.340 Yep.

00:47:11.580 So, I'm considering, but not yet in.

00:47:13.560 Glenn Youngkin.

00:47:14.360 Chris Sununu.

00:47:15.460 Miami Mayor Francis Suarez is talking about this.

00:47:18.620 Certainly making noise behind the scenes.

00:47:20.120 And, you know, someone who might be considering, you know, VP pick.

00:47:23.520 The Mayor Pete thing, I think, has inspired mayors across the country that can make an impact.

00:47:29.020 And who knows, someday you can be screwing up transportation just like Mayor Pete all across the country.

00:47:34.560 Mike Pence is going to get in this week.

00:47:37.040 Rick Perry is making noise about potentially jumping into the race again.

00:47:41.360 He's getting up there.

00:47:42.600 Yeah.

00:47:43.000 He's got to be early to mid-70s, right?

00:47:45.040 Third run?

00:47:46.100 I think so.

00:47:46.780 I think so.

00:47:47.640 Brian Kemp is another guy who's being talked about.

00:47:50.420 He would be a serious contender.

00:47:52.700 I mean, he said he's done a very good job in Georgia.

00:47:55.420 Even though I know there was time where people weren't on the right.

00:47:59.160 We're not so in love with the guy.

00:48:01.000 Georgia seems to really like him.

00:48:02.680 Former Congressman Will Hurd considering getting into the race.

00:48:06.680 Chris Christie is supposed to get in this week.

00:48:09.100 Doug Burgum from North Dakota is going to get in this week.

00:48:15.320 Some other names, just to throw these by you.

00:48:18.520 The first guy who got in, of course, we all remember, Corey Stapleton, ex-Secretary of State of Montana.

00:48:26.480 Oh, wow.

00:48:27.320 He's going to be in.

00:48:28.360 Wow.

00:48:28.540 Well, he is in.

00:48:29.100 Okay, the ex-Secretary of State of Montana, Corey Stapleton, might, or is in.

00:48:38.760 I saw the Stapleton 24 bumper sticker on your car, Pat.

00:48:42.280 I saw it.

00:48:43.080 Okay.

00:48:43.500 I saw it when we came in.

00:48:45.380 Then you have former Chester Mayor of Texas, Floyd Petrie.

00:48:51.420 Yeah.

00:48:51.720 He's in.

00:48:52.160 Chester, Texas, mayor, power position right there.

00:48:55.220 You've got Mayor Steve Laffey, formerly of Cranston, Rhode Island, but now apparently in Colorado.

00:49:01.380 He's apparently in the race as well.

00:49:03.240 And then you have some, you know, well-known people like William Farms.

00:49:08.580 William Farms.

00:49:09.420 Yeah, of Ohio.

00:49:10.400 Some people call him Bill.

00:49:12.040 Cherunda Fox of Michigan.

00:49:13.800 Cherunda's awesome. 0.99

00:49:14.640 You're a big fan, I know.

00:49:16.120 Heath Gorney of Michigan.

00:49:17.440 Nah, man.

00:49:18.220 I was wondering if Heath was going to get in and apparently it's now official.

00:49:22.500 David Herz.

00:49:24.160 Huh.

00:49:24.720 Of Connecticut.

00:49:26.100 David Herz.

00:49:26.760 Yep.

00:49:27.780 You've got Cody Hoover of New Jersey.

00:49:32.800 Eugene Hunt, Jr. of Michigan, obviously.

00:49:35.180 Obviously.

00:49:35.660 I know no word if Eugene Hunt, Sr. is getting in.

00:49:37.700 We don't know.

00:49:38.320 We don't know right now.

00:49:39.620 Okay.

00:49:40.620 Gerald Hennings, the second.

00:49:42.560 Again, is the first getting in or the third?

00:49:44.220 We don't know.

00:49:44.780 We don't know.

00:49:45.400 The second is in, in Colorado.

00:49:47.320 Mm-hmm.

00:49:48.760 Jeremy Kinman.

00:49:52.840 Travis Lang of South Carolina.

00:49:54.700 Seriously, there's probably 150 names on this list of people that are in.

00:49:58.960 Really?

00:49:59.480 Already.

00:50:00.320 And this happens every time.

00:50:01.820 You'll never hear from a lot of these people.

00:50:03.440 Yeah. 0.96

00:50:03.880 But there are a lot of people who run for freaking president.

00:50:06.740 This is like when, who was the guy in the 60s, late 60s, early 70s?

00:50:12.320 I think he was on Laugh-In.

00:50:13.740 He ran every year.

00:50:14.960 Or, I don't know.

00:50:17.560 But some of these are just like almost joke candidates, right?

00:50:21.160 But they are in the Republican Party?

00:50:24.160 They are running for the nomination?

00:50:25.960 Or are they independents or some other?

00:50:28.620 Those are Republicans.

00:50:29.560 There's tons of independents.

00:50:30.780 Those are all Republicans.

00:50:31.200 Wow.

00:50:31.680 There's also candidates from the American Solidarity Party.

00:50:35.540 Oh, okay.

00:50:36.140 Mm-hmm.

00:50:36.660 Yeah.

00:50:36.900 The Constitution Party will have a nominee again.

00:50:39.400 The Green Party.

00:50:40.400 The Independence Party.

00:50:41.200 The Libertarian Party, of course.

00:50:43.280 The Life and Liberty Party.

00:50:44.900 The Communist Party already has their candidate.

00:50:47.020 Of course, that's Joe Biden.

00:50:48.800 I will say that's happened here.

00:50:50.080 Yeah.

00:50:50.380 They endorsed him last time.

00:50:52.080 Yeah.

00:50:52.420 Now, there's multiple Communist parties and Socialist parties.

00:50:56.540 Party for Socialism and Liberation.

00:50:59.240 The Socialist Party USA.

00:51:01.460 The Socialist Equality Party.

00:51:02.880 The Socialist Workers Party.

00:51:04.780 All will probably have candidates at some point.

00:51:07.480 Also, the Prohibition Party.

00:51:09.020 Their ticket's set.

00:51:10.740 Is it?

00:51:11.420 Yeah.

00:51:11.800 Now, who's running at the top of the Prohibition ticket?

00:51:14.700 I mean, I know you now.

00:51:15.440 You were just asking that for the audience.

00:51:16.340 Yes.

00:51:16.620 Yes, okay.

00:51:17.040 Yes, obviously.

00:51:17.960 Mike Wood.

00:51:18.960 Yeah, of course.

00:51:20.140 Of course.

00:51:20.700 And Vice Presidential's Choice, John Petrowski.

00:51:24.380 Oh, okay.

00:51:25.100 Now, this is, you think Prohibition, like, their main plank being alcohol should be banned.

00:51:29.860 Bring back.

00:51:30.440 Bring back the Prohibition. 0.95

00:51:31.340 Prohibition, because it works so well the first time.

00:51:33.400 Let's do it again.

00:51:34.280 I believe they're America's oldest third party. 0.94

00:51:36.720 Oh.

00:51:37.140 That is active.

00:51:38.300 Wow.

00:51:38.420 And they have run a candidate every single time.

00:51:40.860 That's amazing.

00:51:41.140 And they get, like, 300 votes, like, nationwide.

00:51:45.880 It's fantastic.

00:51:46.820 I just love the story of the Prohibition Party.

00:51:48.760 All right.

00:51:49.120 But there you go.

00:51:49.920 So, you got lots of choices.

00:51:50.920 Lots of choices.

00:51:51.400 Don't let people lock you into Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis, or Joe Biden.

00:51:55.240 You don't have to do it.

00:51:55.280 You don't have to do it.

00:51:56.040 No.

00:51:56.480 You got hundreds of choices out there.

00:51:58.180 Everyone loves to run for president.

00:51:59.460 Are you in yet, Pat?

00:52:00.420 Not yet.

00:52:00.920 Not yet.

00:52:01.280 But I've got an exploratory committee looking into it.

00:52:04.360 So.

00:52:05.060 No one ever has the Geraldo vault moment when they have an exploratory committee.

00:52:09.940 No.

00:52:10.160 Yeah.

00:52:10.280 I found out I've got no path.

00:52:12.340 And so, I'm not running.

00:52:13.740 No path at all.

00:52:14.160 No.

00:52:14.440 That doesn't happen.

00:52:15.300 No.

00:52:15.760 We opened up the vault.

00:52:16.840 It was just completely empty.

00:52:18.100 It never happens.

00:52:19.420 Nope.

00:52:19.860 Nope.

00:52:20.260 Everyone always finds the thing they want to find in the exploratory committee.

00:52:24.020 So.

00:52:24.100 Yeah.

00:52:24.660 Surprise.

00:52:25.760 Yay.

00:52:25.860 They said, yes.

00:52:26.880 I'm going to.

00:52:27.520 I have a shot.

00:52:28.400 So, I'm going to run.

00:52:29.660 Uh-huh.

00:52:29.940 Okay.

00:52:31.620 Something else that you're going to enjoy.

00:52:33.820 It's Gay Days at Disney now. 0.96

00:52:36.000 It's Pride Month and Gay Days.

00:52:38.000 Pride Month and the annual Gay Days celebration has been going on for years at Disney.

00:52:44.120 And so, people are heading down there.

00:52:47.220 People like Mark Stegall and Robert Motts who said they knew they made the right decision

00:52:54.280 to travel to Florida when they spotted a sea of people wearing red t-shirts emblazoned

00:53:00.040 with the words, say gay, in front of Walt Disney World's Magic Kingdom.

00:53:05.240 You know that's. 0.98

00:53:06.120 You nailed DeSantis there.

00:53:07.900 You nailed it.

00:53:07.920 You nailed him. 0.97

00:53:08.820 He said, don't say gay. 0.86

00:53:10.360 That was his big law.

00:53:11.100 Except he didn't.

00:53:12.040 No.

00:53:12.260 Well, no.

00:53:13.040 And the law had nothing to do with that.

00:53:15.180 No.

00:53:15.660 No, but you got him.

00:53:17.500 You got him.

00:53:18.120 You nailed him.

00:53:19.100 You nailed him.

00:53:19.680 The partners from Galesburg, Illinois have been coming to the annual Gay Days celebration.

00:53:24.460 And they ultimately decided they were going to let travel advisories, new state laws targeting

00:53:29.660 the LGBT community, and a bitter public feud between DeSantis and the entertainment giant

00:53:35.280 keep them away.

00:53:37.500 Stegall said, we're here because it's gay days. 0.95

00:53:40.480 It's that simple.

00:53:41.460 Disney welcomes everybody.

00:53:43.100 Maybe the governor of Florida doesn't, but Disney does.

00:53:47.440 So, what I have to ask is, are there days during the calendar year where Disney's 0.98

00:53:54.280 Disney says, you can't come here if you're gay? 0.98

00:53:58.200 Nope. 0.99

00:53:58.880 Sorry.

00:53:59.560 No, I would not. 0.89

00:54:00.500 Today is not a gay day, so you are not welcome at Disney. 1.00

00:54:04.460 That does not happen. 0.64

00:54:05.560 I might be being a little broad here, but is there a company in America that says you 0.77

00:54:12.580 can't buy their products if they're gay? 0.63

00:54:14.020 I don't believe that. 0.51

00:54:15.420 I think it's illegal.

00:54:16.520 They would, frankly.

00:54:17.200 Yeah, they would point to, you know, whatever, Masterpiece Cake Shop, I'm sure. 0.87

00:54:21.600 But he sold lots of products to gay people.

00:54:24.200 He just wouldn't sell a particular, he wouldn't celebrate a gay wedding. 0.94

00:54:27.760 Right.

00:54:28.140 So, I guess that's controversial.

00:54:29.640 There's a few places that, like, suppose.

00:54:31.860 I mean, what would you say the percentages of bakeries that would sell gay wedding cakes

00:54:37.980 are?

00:54:38.540 99.9?

00:54:39.840 Would you say it's higher?

00:54:40.660 I'd say, probably.

00:54:41.380 99.999% of bakeries would do that, but, of course, they keep, these gay couples just 1.00

00:54:49.120 keep fighting their way back to Masterpiece Cake Shop.

00:54:51.760 They just love those cakes.

00:54:54.100 Surprise!

00:54:55.220 He wouldn't do it again.

00:54:57.120 What?

00:54:57.420 Again!

00:54:58.180 Still!

00:54:58.860 He still won't do it again.

00:55:01.540 This guy.

00:55:02.280 I had a pansexual wedding cake I wanted to get made, and this guy won't make it.

00:55:07.460 And he won't celebrate my transition day.

00:55:10.200 Right.

00:55:10.380 This guy!

00:55:11.520 You believe this?

00:55:13.320 This is, like, he, like, for some reason, this poor guy just has the ultimate flavor

00:55:18.020 combination for transgendered people.

00:55:20.400 Yep.

00:55:20.580 They just love these cakes.

00:55:22.260 Nobody else can do it.

00:55:22.600 No one else can do it. 0.99

00:55:24.040 It's so ridiculous. 0.99

00:55:26.000 But, I mean, basically, every business in America would welcome gay people to come by. 0.99

00:55:32.600 People like money.

00:55:34.280 Right?

00:55:34.620 They do. 0.87

00:55:34.780 If you happen to be gay and you want to hand people money for products and services, most 1.00

00:55:39.340 of the time they're going to take it. 0.96

00:55:40.440 Yeah.

00:55:40.760 You know, that's the way this works.

00:55:42.100 And I think any day of the year, it could be outside of Pride Month.

00:55:46.660 I thought only gay people could only shop in Pride Month. 1.00

00:55:48.960 No. 0.86

00:55:49.560 That's not true.

00:55:50.960 That is not true.

00:55:51.800 It's a common misconception.

00:55:53.120 You could only shop during Pride Month.

00:55:55.880 No.

00:55:56.320 Yeah.

00:55:56.740 No.

00:55:57.060 You can, like, if it's October, you could actually.

00:55:59.700 You could buy things?

00:56:00.560 Yeah.

00:56:01.160 And you could go to Disney if you wanted to.

00:56:03.080 Now, what about December?

00:56:05.680 Yeah.

00:56:06.080 You can go to Disney.

00:56:07.880 Wow. 0.98

00:56:08.100 And you could shop as a gay person. 0.98

00:56:09.300 They will allow you in. 0.98

00:56:10.160 They will allow you. 0.87

00:56:11.220 They don't check your gay card?

00:56:12.720 Not at all.

00:56:13.880 Nope.

00:56:14.560 What if they, do they check your car for rainbow bumper stickers and say you can't pull in

00:56:17.980 this parking lot?

00:56:18.640 They do not.

00:56:19.260 No?

00:56:19.600 No.

00:56:20.280 That's interesting.

00:56:21.300 Yeah.

00:56:21.520 And I've always been fascinated by the Pride Month thing and that, I don't think it's a

00:56:26.200 normal thing, historically, to name months after one of the seven deadly sins.

00:56:32.140 Like, typically, that would be something you'd want to go, although I have a couple of options

00:56:36.720 here for you, Pat.

00:56:37.500 Can I run these by each other?

00:56:39.040 Yeah.

00:56:39.100 Yeah, yeah.

00:56:39.540 So, Pride, we know Pride is June.

00:56:41.480 Mm-hmm.

00:56:41.860 Okay.

00:56:42.780 So, thinking of the other deadly sins, I think February would be Envy Month.

00:56:48.600 Oh, okay.

00:56:49.400 It's the shortest month.

00:56:50.740 Yeah.

00:56:50.920 I'm jealous of the other months.

00:56:52.200 Yeah.

00:56:52.580 So, we call February Envy Month.

00:56:54.900 All right.

00:56:55.560 April month, or April, I would go greed, because tax day, like the government's stealing all

00:57:01.340 your money.

00:57:01.780 Yeah.

00:57:02.200 So, greed month.

00:57:03.380 Okay, I like that.

00:57:04.240 Is April.

00:57:04.980 Mm-hmm.

00:57:06.100 Wrath month was a little hard, but I went with May, because May Day, communism, they killed

00:57:11.560 over 100 million people.

00:57:12.620 I feel like wrath is a good fit there.

00:57:14.120 Seems to be, yeah.

00:57:14.940 Wrath month is May.

00:57:18.000 August is coming up, and all I want to do in August in Texas is stay inside in the air

00:57:22.080 conditioning and, like, lay on the couch.

00:57:23.580 So, sloth month seemed like a good fit for August. 1.00

00:57:26.920 Yeah.

00:57:27.360 Okay.

00:57:28.040 Mm-hmm.

00:57:28.760 November, obviously gluttony month.

00:57:31.380 Obviously.

00:57:31.880 Right?

00:57:32.220 You got Thanksgiving.

00:57:33.140 You're going into the Christmas holidays.

00:57:34.580 You're going to be eating constantly.

00:57:35.840 So, November is gluttony month.

00:57:37.800 Lust month was a little hard, because, you know, we already have a month that's about where 0.87

00:57:41.840 you put your genitals, which is pride month. 1.00

00:57:43.960 Yes. 0.99

00:57:44.380 Right?

00:57:44.800 Yes. 0.99

00:57:44.940 You're supposed to be prideful about where your genitals go. 0.99

00:57:47.260 Right. 0.97

00:57:47.660 So, I think we have to combine, lust month is also June.

00:57:52.900 Okay.

00:57:53.100 Lust month and pride month are June, and I think maybe you kind of combine them and just go 0.92

00:57:56.340 with, call June thrust month.

00:57:59.580 Huh.

00:58:00.040 Then you kind of get the best of both worlds, I feel like.

00:58:02.260 Yeah. 0.94

00:58:02.520 You know, you get the pride for where your genitals go. 1.00

00:58:05.080 Okay. 0.99

00:58:05.560 And the lust for putting them there.

00:58:08.140 And you combine that into one wonderful picture of thrust month.

00:58:11.220 That is wonderful.

00:58:12.300 The month of June.

00:58:12.860 So, welcome to thrust month.

00:58:13.680 Thank you.

00:58:14.240 Pat.

00:58:14.620 Thank you.

00:58:15.120 Good to be here.

00:58:17.000 Yes.

00:58:17.600 We can all celebrate thrust month together.

00:58:20.760 I like it.

00:58:21.880 Yeah.

00:58:22.260 Yeah.

00:58:22.580 Makes me comfortable.

00:58:23.440 I'll tell you that much.

00:58:24.220 Yeah, me too.

00:58:24.820 I will tell you that much.

00:58:25.920 So, I don't know.

00:58:26.880 I think it's an interesting time, because my understanding of Disney was they allowed gay 1.00

00:58:33.220 people in all the time.

00:58:34.300 I think that's the case.

00:58:35.320 And that's, you know, because when you ask, well, when is it heterosexual month? 0.51

00:58:39.520 It's always hetero month.

00:58:41.660 Every month is hetero month.

00:58:43.760 Well, can the same not be said about gay month? 1.00

00:58:49.000 Like the bride month? 0.99

00:58:50.320 Because you can, there's never a time when you can't go.

00:58:53.940 It would be illegal.

00:58:55.460 It would be illegal to stop people from doing that.

00:58:57.560 Yeah.

00:58:57.820 And I will say, you know, a lot of people say, oh, what about hetero month?

00:59:00.420 I don't actually, like, that's a rhetorical point.

00:59:03.000 It is.

00:59:03.400 I don't want a heterosexual month. 1.00

00:59:05.300 I don't want my sexuality celebrated at Disney World at all.

00:59:09.420 Aren't you proud of it, though?

00:59:10.080 I would kind of like.

00:59:10.740 I hope you're not proud of it.

00:59:11.600 It's fine.

00:59:12.620 You know, it's enjoyable.

00:59:13.740 All right.

00:59:14.080 It's a wonderful part of being a human being.

00:59:16.400 But I will say, I don't need it celebrated around a cartoon mouse.

00:59:20.740 That's just not, it's got nothing to do with that.

00:59:23.820 You want to put hetero month in a bar? 0.99

00:59:27.260 In a strip club? 0.53

00:59:28.760 Yeah.

00:59:29.080 I guess maybe it's an appropriate thing to do there, though I don't need it by any means.

00:59:33.400 I don't need all of my life choices celebrated by days of the week or months of the year.

00:59:39.340 I really don't.

00:59:40.600 Weird.

00:59:41.420 I know.

00:59:41.940 That's weird.

00:59:42.420 I don't need it at all.

00:59:44.080 Well, you're unusual.

00:59:45.200 I mean, most people really do.

00:59:47.500 Yeah, most people do.

00:59:49.060 We'll get more coming up in about one minute.

00:59:53.360 Relief Factor is the sponsor for this particular segment.

00:59:57.120 Donna wrote in about her experience with Relief Factor.

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01:00:54.320 Relief Factor.

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01:00:56.660 10 seconds.

01:00:57.120 Station ID.

01:01:09.280 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn today.

01:01:11.320 Giselle Barreto-Fetterman.

01:01:13.320 Who, of course, married to John, former mayor, lieutenant governor, now a U.S. senator, John.

01:01:20.900 She regrets how mean the U.S. political scene has become.

01:01:28.200 And so over the weekend in an interview on MSNBC, she said, I still hate politics.

01:01:34.840 You don't want to hear that.

01:01:36.480 No, that's sad.

01:01:37.160 You don't want that to be the case at all.

01:01:38.440 They hate it so much.

01:01:39.600 They couldn't find a path out, you know?

01:01:41.820 Right.

01:01:42.180 They were there.

01:01:43.700 They were thinking, I'm in this race.

01:01:45.520 And I've got to stay.

01:01:46.500 I've got to stay.

01:01:47.640 Even though he almost died.

01:01:49.820 And seems to be almost dying every time I see him on television.

01:01:52.600 Right.

01:01:53.280 We need to keep rolling him out there on a daily basis.

01:01:56.380 I have to.

01:01:57.040 Well, you have to.

01:01:58.380 She said, I still hate politics.

01:02:01.160 I don't know how I ended up here.

01:02:03.020 I do.

01:02:05.120 Yeah, you filed as a candidate.

01:02:07.180 You filed.

01:02:07.600 Yeah.

01:02:08.100 And you continually encouraged your husband to keep running despite the fact that he nearly died.

01:02:13.760 Mm-hmm.

01:02:14.100 Had a debilitating stroke.

01:02:16.540 And you're like telling him, yep, you need to keep going.

01:02:19.700 Yeah.

01:02:20.000 Keep going.

01:02:20.620 He's fine.

01:02:21.260 The second he was sworn in, he was wheeled off to a hospital for multiple weeks and didn't do his job.

01:02:26.680 And you didn't think, say, hey, maybe we should bail out of this.

01:02:29.760 I mean, look, there's a Democratic governor.

01:02:31.260 They were just going to pick another Democrat.

01:02:32.920 You wouldn't even lose anything in the Senate.

01:02:34.360 Right.

01:02:34.920 And they still said, no, we must stick through this.

01:02:37.720 We must keep going.

01:02:38.700 But she said, and I think it can be very different, of course, the politics in America.

01:02:43.220 And we need to elect the right people to change it.

01:02:46.560 But it's just so mean.

01:02:50.080 Now, she came to the U.S. from Brazil when she was seven, traveling with her mom and her brother without documentation, which means illegally.

01:02:57.880 She came here illegally. 0.95

01:03:00.020 How do they describe that again?

01:03:01.980 Without documentation.

01:03:03.520 Oh, so like they didn't have documentation of their legal status?

01:03:06.400 Right.

01:03:06.800 They were legally allowed to be here, but they forgot.

01:03:09.020 No.

01:03:09.540 When I drive my car and I forget my license at home.

01:03:11.780 It's like that.

01:03:12.380 I'm an undocumented driver.

01:03:14.100 It's really not like that.

01:03:14.620 Yes, I'm allowed to be here.

01:03:16.000 And I'm, of course, completely legal.

01:03:17.660 But I had forgotten my documentation of the legality of that experience.

01:03:21.580 That's the way they make it sound.

01:03:22.980 It is.

01:03:24.260 That's not what they mean, though.

01:03:25.400 Nope.

01:03:26.480 After 15 years of living in the shadows.

01:03:29.360 Oh, my God.

01:03:29.820 Yeah, whose fault is that?

01:03:31.900 Giselle received her green card in 2004 and became a U.S. citizen in 2009.

01:03:36.140 She probably got the green card because she had been breaking the law for so long. 0.84

01:03:40.420 Right.

01:03:40.600 Well, she's been here for 15 years.

01:03:42.740 If someone had just started breaking the law 15 minutes ago, maybe you'd consider stopping them.

01:03:48.040 Probably not.

01:03:48.760 But maybe you'd consider it.

01:03:49.980 But once you've been breaking the law for a really long time, then you get the benefits of ignoring the law.

01:03:55.660 So weird.

01:03:56.060 That's what they do with all other crimes.

01:03:57.880 It's so weird.

01:03:58.080 Like, if you're murdering someone year after year after year, if you're like, oh, this person's been murdered, it's part of their life now.

01:04:03.020 Yeah.

01:04:03.220 They've done it since they were seven years old.

01:04:06.820 Yeah.

01:04:07.080 They've been murdering and murdering and murdering.

01:04:08.740 Now, of course, as a child, maybe not their decision.

01:04:11.040 I understand there's a gray area there that sometimes gets debated.

01:04:13.680 It is a big hot topic.

01:04:15.160 But like the idea that you're the longevity of time, like bizarre, so bizarre, that length of time being the discriminating, I don't understand the determining factor in between whether you follow up on the law or not.

01:04:28.480 It's like, I don't know if you weren't paying your taxes for a really long period of time every year.

01:04:34.440 That doesn't make it better.

01:04:35.380 That doesn't make it better.

01:04:36.240 That makes it worse.

01:04:36.640 Worse, right?

01:04:37.280 Every other crime is worse when you do it for a long time.

01:04:39.660 Right.

01:04:40.300 Not here.

01:04:41.180 Right.

01:04:41.600 Not here.

01:04:43.520 Amazing.

01:04:43.920 So she talks about how the campaign quickly turned nasty.

01:04:50.700 Fetterman suffered a stroke after taking his seat in the in the Senate.

01:04:54.940 He was hospitalized with depression and she's been there pushing him forward every step of the way.

01:05:00.980 But she described why she thinks that's the case that, you know, the right wing criticizes her.

01:05:08.540 It's because the right wing hates women. 1.00

01:05:11.560 Oh. 0.99

01:05:12.080 And particularly women immigrants.

01:05:16.780 That's why.

01:05:18.340 Wow.

01:05:18.760 Yeah.

01:05:19.000 It has nothing to do with the fact that your husband is virtually incapacitated and can't function as a U.S. editor.

01:05:25.420 Yet he's in the U.S. Senate.

01:05:27.460 That's got nothing to do with it.

01:05:28.920 Don't even worry about it.

01:05:31.680 Agonizing.

01:05:33.220 Absolutely agonizing.

01:05:35.020 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:05:40.000 See, it seems like not that long ago when the third rail for conversation of business was the same as the dinner table.

01:05:48.200 Religion and politics.

01:05:50.160 If you were a smart business, you left that stuff alone and you just focused on making your customer happy.

01:05:55.460 I love Jennifer Saves framing this normie capitalism. 0.85

01:05:59.040 Remember good old normie capitalism?

01:06:00.540 Ah, I long for the days of just people doing what they did.

01:06:04.760 That's gone.

01:06:05.580 That's gone now.

01:06:06.240 The rise of wokeness murdered that notion in our society and we've been forced as a result to create a parallel economy for conservatives for ourselves.

01:06:14.980 Patriot Mobile is America's only Christian conservative wireless provider, offering dependable nationwide coverage on all three major networks so you get the best possible service in your area without the woke politics.

01:06:27.600 When you switch to Patriot Mobile, you're sending a message that you support free speech, religious freedom, the sanctity of life, and so much more.

01:06:34.580 Their 100% U.S.-based customer service team makes switching easy.

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01:06:39.600 Go to PatriotMobile.com slash Beck or call 878-PATRIOT.

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01:06:54.300 Check out my show, Pat Gray Unleashed, every weekday, live from 7 to 9 Eastern or anytime and anywhere you get your podcasts.

01:07:21.060 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

01:07:23.160 Glenn's on vacation this week.

01:07:26.540 888-727-BECK.

01:07:29.460 Just a little bit of an update.

01:07:31.420 I don't know how much you've heard about the Thwaites Glacier.

01:07:34.700 It's called the Doomsday Glacier.

01:07:37.220 No.

01:07:37.720 Because.

01:07:38.560 Doomsday?

01:07:39.220 Yeah.

01:07:39.660 That sounds really bad.

01:07:40.700 Well, it's melting so quickly that they think it is going to raise the sea level by 10 feet.

01:07:49.480 And by think, I mean, they thought.

01:07:52.700 They don't think that anymore.

01:07:54.660 Okay.

01:07:55.060 It's been updated.

01:07:55.800 Oh, okay.

01:07:56.480 Ever so slightly.

01:07:57.440 Oh, gosh.

01:07:57.460 What is it?

01:07:57.700 12 feet now?

01:07:58.420 I mean, this is unbelievable.

01:07:59.540 These conservatives.

01:07:59.960 15 or 20 feet.

01:08:01.640 Yeah.

01:08:01.840 Because some predictions predict that the sea level is going to rise by 20 feet by the year 2100.

01:08:10.020 Yeah.

01:08:10.720 The good predictions say that.

01:08:12.700 Yeah.

01:08:13.060 All the good predictions.

01:08:14.100 That's the best case scenario.

01:08:15.560 Right.

01:08:15.960 Right.

01:08:16.220 20 feet.

01:08:16.660 20 feet.

01:08:17.740 And so cities like Miami, New Orleans, New York City, gone.

01:08:23.780 I think.

01:08:24.260 They're gone.

01:08:24.680 Topeka, Kansas is going to be underwater at this rate.

01:08:27.900 At this rate.

01:08:28.640 You're right.

01:08:29.120 You know, the whole.

01:08:30.040 And I'm not talking about, you know, from local waterways.

01:08:32.560 I'm talking about from the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans coming together.

01:08:36.080 Well, look, when the Thwaites Glacier melts and Greenland melts.

01:08:42.800 Right.

01:08:43.360 You're going to have these doomsday scenarios.

01:08:46.480 You really are.

01:08:47.240 And probably, yes, you're probably right.

01:08:50.100 Topeka, Kansas will be underwater from the ocean.

01:08:52.880 But, however.

01:08:57.900 You said that was updated.

01:08:59.380 There's an update.

01:09:00.120 Is it worse than that?

01:09:00.980 Is it already underwater?

01:09:02.360 Well, you be the judge.

01:09:03.720 Okay.

01:09:04.160 Okay.

01:09:04.560 I'll be the judge of whether it's worse.

01:09:05.880 You be the judge.

01:09:07.460 So, they were supposed to rise by an equivalent of 10 feet.

01:09:11.460 10 feet.

01:09:11.840 Let me just write this down.

01:09:12.860 Okay.

01:09:13.340 10 feet.

01:09:13.740 10 feet.

01:09:14.320 10 feet or 3,048 millimeters.

01:09:17.700 3,048 millimeters.

01:09:19.820 Okay.

01:09:20.100 Okay.

01:09:20.380 Now, according to the study from Gudmundson that was done just this year, it was published

01:09:27.120 online the day before yesterday, scientists now think it is going to increase sea levels

01:09:34.480 by not 10 feet.

01:09:37.860 Not 10 feet.

01:09:38.420 But just under an inch.

01:09:42.100 Just under one inch.

01:09:43.480 One inch.

01:09:44.400 Or it goes from 3,048 millimeters to 1 to 2.

01:09:51.440 1 to 2.

01:09:53.040 Millimeters.

01:09:54.020 1 to 2 millimeters.

01:09:55.200 Okay.

01:09:55.340 I'm just doing the...

01:09:55.820 You got that?

01:09:56.200 Yeah.

01:09:56.420 Let me just do the math here real quick.

01:09:57.860 All right.

01:09:57.880 Back of the envelope.

01:09:58.940 Yeah.

01:09:59.400 So, I mean, it's really close.

01:10:01.040 I should just warn people who are tuning in now.

01:10:03.400 This is...

01:10:03.760 I have not run a full model on this.

01:10:05.580 Oh.

01:10:05.880 You know, this is just something...

01:10:07.280 This is back of the envelope stuff.

01:10:08.700 This is just a quick reading of the information I just received from Pat Gray.

01:10:12.420 Uh-huh.

01:10:12.880 So, from 10 feet...

01:10:14.540 10 feet.

01:10:14.740 What they used to think was 10 feet of water or sea level rise.

01:10:17.200 To 0.07 inches.

01:10:19.320 So, not a full...

01:10:20.380 Not a full inch.

01:10:21.300 Did you put an inch?

01:10:22.260 No.

01:10:22.580 You said one inch.

01:10:23.300 Good gosh.

01:10:23.540 No, no, no.

01:10:23.940 I got to redo this whole thing.

01:10:24.960 Less than an inch.

01:10:25.580 Hold on.

01:10:25.900 Hold on one second.

01:10:25.980 Again, you're...

01:10:28.320 This is not a full model that you're...

01:10:30.540 No, I just...

01:10:31.580 Preparing right now.

01:10:33.360 Okay.

01:10:33.760 This is back of the envelope stuff.

01:10:35.040 Hold on a second.

01:10:37.600 Okay.

01:10:37.980 I'm just working on that.

01:10:38.880 All right.

01:10:40.040 Okay.

01:10:41.220 You've got a whole bunch of calculations going on there.

01:10:43.640 Yeah.

01:10:43.880 I mean, I just feel like I could be...

01:10:46.240 This could...

01:10:46.880 I'm just going to throw it out there.

01:10:48.320 All right.

01:10:48.460 This could be completely wrong.

01:10:50.340 We could be...

01:10:50.940 This model I've just done...

01:10:52.300 Mm-hmm.

01:10:52.580 Could be off by, you know, a tenth of a percent or more.

01:10:56.520 Oh, wow.

01:10:57.000 And I'm just...

01:10:57.360 So I don't know.

01:10:58.220 More than a tenth of a percent?

01:10:59.360 Because you're changing things in the middle...

01:11:00.540 Yeah.

01:11:01.060 I don't even know how to do this, but I just...

01:11:03.500 It seems to be less.

01:11:05.520 Uh-huh.

01:11:05.960 Seems to be less worrisome.

01:11:08.360 That's what the model is spitting out right now.

01:11:10.360 This initial rough model...

01:11:12.980 And it's less dangerous than once predicted before.

01:11:14.420 It seems seemingly less dangerous than once predicted.

01:11:17.060 Now, it's funny because every single time we hear about global warming, they say it's

01:11:20.160 much, much worse than we thought.

01:11:20.980 Oh, it's worse than you thought.

01:11:22.060 It's way worse than you thought.

01:11:23.460 Like, they told us we were all going to die, but it's somehow worse than that.

01:11:26.900 Within 12 years.

01:11:27.960 Yeah.

01:11:28.160 And now we're down to...

01:11:29.480 Because it's been several years since they said that.

01:11:31.280 Mm-hmm.

01:11:31.440 Now it's about seven years.

01:11:32.780 Yeah.

01:11:33.220 And by the way, they didn't say that.

01:11:34.700 No, they did not say that.

01:11:35.660 They didn't actually say it was going to be...

01:11:37.060 The world was going to be over 12 years.

01:11:37.640 As Michael Schellenberger pointed out in his book, he went to the person who supposedly

01:11:42.500 said it.

01:11:43.220 Mm-hmm.

01:11:43.580 And he said, why did you say that?

01:11:45.160 And the person who supposedly said it said, I'm glad you asked me that because I didn't

01:11:52.640 say it.

01:11:56.340 Now, wait a minute.

01:11:57.360 What do you mean by that?

01:11:58.680 That means I didn't say it.

01:12:01.040 Mm-hmm.

01:12:01.380 Okay.

01:12:02.080 All right.

01:12:02.420 That one didn't get as much press as the initial claim.

01:12:05.420 No, it did not.

01:12:05.620 I noticed.

01:12:06.340 It didn't.

01:12:07.000 Like, there's a slight difference in the amount of attention the claim received, and then the

01:12:12.160 fact that the claim was completely made up.

01:12:14.140 That was different.

01:12:15.580 Well, it's a lot like this Gudmundson study that showed that the sea level rise is not

01:12:22.560 going to be 10 feet because of this glacier.

01:12:24.440 It's going to be less than one inch.

01:12:26.780 That doesn't get a lot of play.

01:12:28.300 You're not going to hear that today on CNN, ABC, NBC, CBS.

01:12:33.760 But it is a fact, and they just found that out this year, and you would think that would

01:12:39.320 be somewhat good news to people that you'd want to mention.

01:12:44.880 Hey, by the way, remember when we talked about a doomsday glacier?

01:12:48.700 It's really not.

01:12:50.100 It's really not.

01:12:51.740 So don't worry about it.

01:12:54.460 You never get that.

01:12:55.680 Yeah.

01:12:56.040 It would be hard if you went back over the past couple hundred years, and you were to

01:13:00.880 talk about the most society-defining moment, discovery.

01:13:07.980 You might say, you know, you might say something, anything from, you know, World War II, the

01:13:12.680 creation of the internet, you know, I mean, you go through a lot of different possibilities.

01:13:16.720 I don't think you'd get to sea level rise for a long time.

01:13:20.020 Yeah, I don't think you would.

01:13:21.060 And, you know, sea level rise has gone up a lot over the past couple hundred years, and

01:13:26.540 nothing to do, I mean, a lot of it had nothing to do with climate change at all.

01:13:29.880 Right.

01:13:30.480 Then maybe some of it has recently, you could argue, but I don't think, not really a notable

01:13:35.300 part of the human experience over the past couple hundred years in comparison to so many

01:13:40.100 other things.

01:13:41.620 And yet, what do we get?

01:13:42.800 And yet, yeah, we just get the doomsayers.

01:13:45.380 The doomsayers get all the publicity, and they've been doing this since at least 1970

01:13:52.520 and probably before that.

01:13:54.040 And none of their predictions have been accurate.

01:13:56.440 None of them.

01:13:56.960 Like, the West Side Freeway in New York was supposed to be underwater by now.

01:14:02.100 Like, I think by the year 2000 or something.

01:14:05.800 And there was quite a few people who drove on it today that I think realized, hey, that didn't

01:14:13.640 happen.

01:14:14.060 What, do they have, like, those landed sea vehicles?

01:14:20.500 No.

01:14:20.980 No?

01:14:21.280 No.

01:14:21.760 No, just a regular vehicle.

01:14:22.880 Like a hovercraft?

01:14:23.680 No.

01:14:23.840 Is that what they're taking on this road?

01:14:25.280 Uh-uh.

01:14:26.020 Also, you might have noticed the island of Great Britain is not underwater either.

01:14:31.940 And that was going to happen by 2000.

01:14:35.100 And that, well, didn't happen.

01:14:37.540 So.

01:14:38.180 Sure about that?

01:14:38.900 Yeah, I'm pretty sure.

01:14:39.840 I'm pretty sure.

01:14:40.540 You could call somebody in England just to check up on them, make sure they're still

01:14:44.000 okay.

01:14:44.320 And, you know, they're not treading water right now.

01:14:46.480 Yeah.

01:14:46.660 I'm pretty sure they're okay.

01:14:48.900 There's a, when they ran these climate models years and years ago, one of them was called

01:14:53.340 RCP 8.5, I think it was.

01:14:55.980 And it's the one that was the most disastrous.

01:14:57.920 Like, it was the cataclysmic option of all of the things that could happen, right?

01:15:03.460 All the, they ran a bunch of scenarios.

01:15:05.400 Here are the outcomes we think could happen.

01:15:06.880 8.5 was the one that was like, oh, this clothes are mine.

01:15:09.940 This is going to be really, really bad.

01:15:11.300 Okay.

01:15:12.060 So they did that.

01:15:13.900 And they ran, and that was the one that got all the press, of course, right?

01:15:17.200 Like, they didn't focus on, like, the scenarios that would be, you know, not that troublesome.

01:15:24.540 They stuck only to the ones that would freak everybody out.

01:15:28.140 Now, in the interim, since that happened, we've had a lot of information that is filled in.

01:15:33.840 And all of those parts of that scenario are now way out of the realm of possibility.

01:15:41.440 Like, it's no longer possible we could get to those.

01:15:44.740 Because it was about stuff like how much, you know, fossil fuels we would emit and how,

01:15:48.420 you know, would there be any restrictions and would coal, you know, quintuple and all

01:15:54.540 these things.

01:15:54.920 It was a quote-unquote worst-case scenario.

01:15:57.280 Well, now there's absolutely no possibility of us getting to that scenario.

01:16:01.500 Yet the media, and scientists, by the way, still use this cataclysmic scenario that was

01:16:09.060 created years ago to explain every one of their climate horror stories.

01:16:15.000 Because it makes, you can point to it and say that was a real thing.

01:16:18.180 It was really in a UN report.

01:16:19.600 Right.

01:16:20.280 And you can make all of your catastrophic predictions seem even more catastrophic.

01:16:26.260 So they continue to use this scenario, even though it is completely out of the plausibility

01:16:31.720 that it could actually occur.

01:16:33.100 We've already gone, we're many, many years into this, and there's no chance of us catching

01:16:36.420 that number now.

01:16:37.300 But they still keep running it and still keep trotting it out there.

01:16:41.220 And when you base whatever climate study you're doing on that model, you get a catastrophic

01:16:47.040 result every single time.

01:16:49.460 And when these guys who look at this stuff on a daily basis, scientists who are maybe more

01:16:54.100 on the realist side, look at this and they say, hey, let me look at it.

01:16:58.840 Oh, let me see.

01:16:59.880 Oh, gosh, what a surprise.

01:17:01.180 They're using RCP 8.5 yet again.

01:17:02.900 And still, this day, they don't care.

01:17:05.960 They don't care.

01:17:06.640 They want to just freak you out.

01:17:07.920 And of course, the media makes it worse.

01:17:09.580 But some of these scientists are in on it, too.

01:17:11.080 They know what they're doing with that.

01:17:12.560 The average person reads a headline or maybe they read the first paragraph of a story.

01:17:17.300 They're not looking any deeper than that.

01:17:19.160 These people know what they're doing.

01:17:20.560 They're manipulating you into fear constantly.

01:17:23.840 And again, in the world of unintended consequences, now they're starting to worry about solar panels.

01:17:32.760 Solar panels are going to become a problem.

01:17:36.140 And they're going to become a problem really soon because they have a shelf life of at most

01:17:42.140 25 years.

01:17:43.080 But really, they start to lose their effectiveness and they become cost inefficient after 10 to

01:17:48.220 15 years.

01:17:48.900 So about the time you've paid for your solar panel, that's when it stops being efficient

01:17:53.820 for you.

01:17:54.660 And then it doesn't save you any money.

01:17:57.220 But because billions, maybe two and a half billion solar panels are about to go out of

01:18:04.720 commission, what are you going to do with them?

01:18:08.740 Where are you going to put them?

01:18:10.440 They're all going to be dumped into a massive mountain of solar panels?

01:18:14.720 Yeah.

01:18:14.920 And then they're going to, I don't know, be harmful to the planet.

01:18:18.900 I love that.

01:18:20.180 Every single time they come up with one of these solutions, they create a bigger problem.

01:18:27.600 So now the deputy director of the International Renewable Energy Agency is saying it's going

01:18:33.400 to be a waste mountain by 2050 unless we get recycling chains going right now, which we

01:18:40.180 don't have any of.

01:18:41.180 In the United States, there's nowhere that they recycle solar panels.

01:18:45.500 In fact, there's one place in the world that is starting, just beginning to recycle solar

01:18:51.200 panels, and that's France.

01:18:53.620 So are we going to send...

01:18:54.760 We can't even get the freaking regular recycling right.

01:18:57.400 I know. 0.95

01:18:58.260 It's all in the freaking ocean near China. 0.89

01:19:00.840 Right. 0.98

01:19:01.680 We just ship it over to China and they dump it in the seas or burn it. 0.99

01:19:05.720 Yep.

01:19:06.640 But they figure by, in just a few years, I think by 2030 to 2040, somewhere in that neighborhood,

01:19:14.080 there's going to be 200 million tons of solar panels piled up that are just rotting somewhere.

01:19:21.240 You're saying so not 300 million tons?

01:19:23.040 Not 300 million.

01:19:23.980 It's not going to be as big an issue as the plastic industry, which is 400 million tons.

01:19:29.660 But how long has plastic been piling up?

01:19:33.120 So in much less time, the solar panels are going to become almost as big a problem.

01:19:40.100 Amazing.

01:19:41.820 Man, they're just doing such a great job with this renewable energy thing.

01:19:46.980 It's going really well.

01:19:48.200 More coming up in just a minute.

01:19:49.460 You know, if you've been sitting in the studio with Glenn for a whole lot of years, there's

01:19:55.300 a few things that you know Glenn loves.

01:19:57.380 God, his wife, his family, our country.

01:20:00.700 But I think number four is probably his dog, which is why he's so happy he ran into naturopathic

01:20:05.060 Dr. Dennis Black, the founder and creator of Rough Greens.

01:20:08.500 Not a dog food.

01:20:09.140 It's a dog supplement that can help bring your dog's food back to life because dog food is

01:20:13.620 dead food.

01:20:14.780 We know Rough Greens has basically seemingly brought Uno back to life, or at least will

01:20:19.280 at least make him eat his food.

01:20:20.800 It's hard to live without food.

01:20:22.740 But Rough Greens, he absolutely loves and has brought him back to life.

01:20:25.760 He's running around like crazy.

01:20:26.760 He's a great dog.

01:20:28.140 And I know when you have a dog that you love, all you want to do is the best for him.

01:20:32.760 And you can do the best with Rough Greens.

01:20:35.000 If your dog is struggling with low energy like Uno was, achy joints, you know, like he wouldn't

01:20:39.640 eat like Uno wouldn't eat, maybe has bad breath, digestive issues, you need to take Dr.

01:20:44.840 Black up on his offer for a free jumpstart trial right now.

01:20:47.780 All you have to do is cover the shipping.

01:20:49.680 You don't have to change your dog's food.

01:20:51.360 Just sprinkle on a scoop of Rough Greens every day.

01:20:54.240 Order your free jumpstart trial bag at roughgreens.com slash Glenn or call 833-GLEN33.

01:21:01.300 It's roughgreens.com or 833-G-L-E-N-N-33.

01:21:06.420 Roughgreens.com slash Glenn.

01:21:08.980 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:21:10.500 Sign up for the free newsletter today at glennbeck.com.

01:21:16.820 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck Program. 0.86

01:21:40.120 This is a darn shame, and who could have seen this coming?

01:21:44.500 Portland is losing population. 0.98

01:21:47.460 They're apparently hemorrhaging people out of the city.

01:21:50.400 No.

01:21:51.020 Some say it's due to a massive crime surge.

01:21:55.580 What?

01:21:56.780 No.

01:21:57.860 Really?

01:21:59.260 People don't appreciate living in a crime-riddled city where there are officials, where the authorities

01:22:05.380 aren't doing anything about it?

01:22:07.000 That's sad.

01:22:09.220 What are you, so picky that you want to be safe in your town? 1.00

01:22:13.240 That's disgusting. 0.99

01:22:14.320 That's what it is. 0.99

01:22:15.040 It's racist.

01:22:15.700 That's what it is.

01:22:16.840 It's exactly what it is.

01:22:18.080 Thank you.

01:22:18.460 It's transphobic.

01:22:19.540 Thank you.

01:22:20.000 I'll tell you that much.

01:22:20.680 Thank you.

01:22:22.020 What about homophobic and bigoted? 0.88

01:22:24.240 Uh-huh. 0.86

01:22:24.840 Yeah.

01:22:25.340 Phobic.

01:22:25.900 Right?

01:22:26.160 Phob-phobe.

01:22:26.800 Yes.

01:22:27.340 It's phob-phobic.

01:22:27.980 Exactly.

01:22:29.180 And not hate mongerish, just mongers who deal in hate.

01:22:33.820 This is the thing.

01:22:34.600 People don't want to be stabbed by people who don't look like them. 0.98

01:22:39.900 They'll, these white residents in Portland are fine being stabbed by a white person. 0.99

01:22:45.820 Right. 0.99

01:22:46.200 But they don't want it from another race or maybe another sexual orientation, Pat.

01:22:52.300 Wow. 0.96

01:22:52.580 Like if they're getting stabbed by a transgendered person, they become transphobic.

01:22:57.620 Like they're, they become afraid of that person stabbing them in some way.

01:23:03.000 As if a trans person would ever do anything wrong. 0.99

01:23:06.240 You know, that wouldn't happen though, Stu.

01:23:07.840 If someone's, if a transphobic or trans person stabs another person, then it is a justified 1.00

01:23:13.000 stabbing.

01:23:13.800 Yes.

01:23:14.600 Because they were probably being phobed against.

01:23:18.280 Right.

01:23:19.460 Phobed at the time.

01:23:20.780 Yeah.

01:23:21.580 And so it's completely understandable.

01:23:23.480 There's a guy I had on recently who was writing a book about this claim that constantly is out there that people who are transgendered are much more likely to be murdered.

01:23:36.720 You know, this, you hear this all the time.

01:23:38.640 All the time.

01:23:39.100 All the time.

01:23:39.520 Yeah.

01:23:39.620 People are always like, oh gosh, this violence, you know, they're one of the reasons, the arguments

01:23:43.680 for these like gender affirming care and everything is they won't commit, this will stop them from

01:23:48.560 committing suicide, which of course is not true.

01:23:50.840 But also if it creates a healing environment, so that violence against trans people, the rates

01:23:57.900 are so high and we must, these are literal lies we're talking about.

01:24:01.560 He went through literally every single trans murder over the past, like a couple of decades.

01:24:07.160 And what he found was almost exclusively, they were trans people who were murdered by Johns who believed they were getting the other

01:24:17.880 gender in a prostitution exchange. 0.59

01:24:19.780 Oh, wow. 0.94

01:24:20.840 Right? 1.00

01:24:21.140 Like you, you go, you go to get a prostitute or some sexual interaction. 1.00

01:24:25.240 You think you're getting one package down there, you're getting the other one. 0.95

01:24:28.920 And that's where the, the overwhelming majority of the murders come from.

01:24:33.240 Incredible.

01:24:33.860 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:24:34.900 We got no room to compromise.

01:24:51.460 We got to stand together.

01:24:55.720 It's going to survive.

01:24:59.860 Stand upside and hold the line.

01:25:02.800 What you're about to hear is the fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

01:25:16.300 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:25:23.900 Pat and Stu for Glenn today.

01:25:25.520 Hey, yes, we've got Old Man River in office right now.

01:25:28.640 We've got Mr. Dementia in office right now.

01:25:32.160 But we got a guy who is, well, the oldest president in American history.

01:25:38.280 But it's fine.

01:25:40.540 It's fine.

01:25:41.660 An article in the New York Times tells us how fine it is.

01:25:46.740 We'll get into that and lots more in one minute.

01:25:49.480 I want to tell you about police officer Jeffrey Carson and his family from Franklin, Tennessee.

01:25:57.000 Officer Carson was a successful career country music singer.

01:26:00.240 But he left all that behind to serve his community.

01:26:02.160 And he was on the Franklin Police Department for 14 years before sadly suffering a fatal heart attack in the line of duty last year.

01:26:10.220 But mere weeks after his tragic death, the Tunnel to Towers Foundation met with his wife and son to let them know that they would be taking care of their mortgage.

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01:26:47.180 That's T, the number two, T.org.

01:26:50.360 T2T.org for Tunnel to Towers.

01:26:57.080 And yes, we have an 80-year-old president in office.

01:27:00.200 And yes, he'd be 82 by the time he was re-elected and 86 by the time his second term would end.

01:27:12.480 But that's, you know, it's complicated, really.

01:27:15.700 The reality of it all, of having an old, old president.

01:27:20.700 It's complicated.

01:27:22.020 Oh, it sure is.

01:27:23.080 Yes, at least that's what the Biden campaign is telling us via the New York Times, which is apparently an arm, a direct arm of the actual Biden campaign.

01:27:32.940 This is something that, of course, every campaign tries to do with media.

01:27:36.740 They try to send a PR flack to a major media institution and explain to them what they should write and then have them listen and just write it word for word.

01:27:48.040 And, you know, hopefully that doesn't work on either side.

01:27:50.900 Shouldn't work.

01:27:51.660 But it did.

01:27:52.620 It does.

01:27:53.580 Often for the Democrats.

01:27:55.680 Now, if you remember, the last version of this was in 2020, in the lead up to 2020, when everyone was like, gosh, like, what is wrong with Biden?

01:28:04.420 He can't get through a sentence.

01:28:06.520 He's just off all the time.

01:28:08.180 He seems like he loses his train of thought.

01:28:10.220 You can't understand what he's talking about.

01:28:12.420 He seems lost all the time.

01:28:14.100 I mean, what is going on?

01:28:15.900 And then there was this big profile that came out about Joe Biden's stuttering problem.

01:28:20.760 Oh, that's right.

01:28:21.580 Remember that?

01:28:22.200 Yeah.

01:28:22.400 Oh, yeah.

01:28:23.200 Oh, yeah.

01:28:23.540 So, actually.

01:28:24.600 Yeah.

01:28:24.880 So when he was stuttered when he was a kid, when he was doing this kind of stuff.

01:28:28.560 Putin's kleptocracy.

01:28:31.320 Yeah.

01:28:34.040 Kleptocracy.

01:28:35.340 The guys who are the kleptocracy. 0.87

01:28:38.640 That was just a stuttering issue.

01:28:40.540 A stuttering issue.

01:28:41.220 Now, he hasn't had that stuttering issue since he was a child, but don't let that bother you.

01:28:45.840 It came back.

01:28:46.440 Actually, legitimately, that was in the story.

01:28:48.840 Like, hey, yeah, he had this.

01:28:50.320 He conquered it is the way they framed it.

01:28:53.940 And then it is because he's a little older.

01:28:56.660 It's come back.

01:28:57.420 It's not affecting his cognitive ability at all.

01:29:01.120 Okay.

01:29:01.680 He is as sharp as a tack.

01:29:03.980 Oh, yeah.

01:29:04.560 Oh, yeah.

01:29:05.620 Unquestionably.

01:29:06.060 In fact, it's so common that people say he's as sharp as a tack that it's almost like a joke now because people are just like, oh, my God, he's as sharp as a tack.

01:29:15.240 Everybody says it.

01:29:16.120 It's like a catchphrase in the White House.

01:29:17.800 And you think a story like that would embarrass the media so much they wouldn't engage in it again.

01:29:23.800 And then the New York Times comes out this weekend with a story called Inside the Complicated Reality of Being America's Oldest President.

01:29:31.440 President Biden is asking voters to keep him in the White House until age 86, renewing – just stating it that way is remarkable – renewing attention to an issue that polls show troubles most Americans.

01:29:46.180 It's an issue.

01:29:46.500 But it shouldn't, right?

01:29:47.400 Because we're just – we're ageists in this country.

01:29:51.640 Right.

01:29:51.860 We sure are.

01:29:52.820 Let me give you a quick preview of the story.

01:29:54.840 And we're – by the way, we're going to talk about this on Studios America tonight, go into depth and show you the depths that this goes to because – and how all this stuff works behind the scenes because, you know, before I got into this business, Pat, I did not know how the sausage was made.

01:30:09.660 I did not know this is how the news media worked.

01:30:12.700 I mean, I always thought, okay, they're liberal maybe, you know.

01:30:15.500 But the behind the scenes of how this stuff actually gets to your computer, to the newspaper every single day, to cable news, is fascinating.

01:30:26.500 And you need to know how it works because it tells you so much.

01:30:30.600 This is a four-person byline, okay?

01:30:35.220 Four reporters, New York Times.

01:30:37.240 This is how they're covering Joe Biden.

01:30:39.120 There was a time last winter when President Biden was awakened at 3 a.m.

01:30:46.160 While on a trip to Asia and told that a missile had struck Poland, touching off a panic that Russia might have expanded the war in Ukraine to a NATO ally.

01:30:57.940 Within hours, in the middle of the night, Mr. Biden consulted his top advisors, called the president of Poland and the NATO secretary general,

01:31:07.840 and gathered fellow world leaders to deal with the crisis.

01:31:12.520 And then there was a time a few weeks ago when the president was hosting children for Take Your Child to Work Day,

01:31:18.600 and became mixed up as he tried to list his grandchildren.

01:31:23.140 What?

01:31:24.840 So let me see.

01:31:26.160 This is a quote.

01:31:26.760 So let me see.

01:31:27.960 I got one in New York, two in Philadelphia.

01:31:31.580 Or is it three?

01:31:32.540 No three, because I got one granddaughter who is, I don't know, you're confusing me, end quote.

01:31:42.260 Okay.

01:31:43.140 He also drew a blank when asked the last country he had visited and the name of a favorite movie.

01:31:50.180 The two Joe Bidens coexist in the same president.

01:31:53.760 Well, it's complicated.

01:31:54.900 Sharp and wise at critical moments, the product of decades of seasoning, able to rise to the occasion,

01:32:04.440 even in the dead of night, to confront a dangerous world.

01:32:09.800 Yet a little slower, a little softer, a little harder of hearing, a little more tentative in his walk,

01:32:16.500 a little more prone to occasional lapses of memory in ways that feel familiar to anyone who's raised,

01:32:21.980 reached their ninth decade, or as a parent who has.

01:32:25.300 Or anyone who is developing dementia.

01:32:27.440 Yeah.

01:32:28.500 And, yes, for sure.

01:32:30.400 And when they go through this, basically what they're trying to sell to the American people,

01:32:34.440 like, and this is, it's important to know that, like,

01:32:36.940 if they came out and said, oh, he's totally sharp, you're missing everything,

01:32:39.860 and some people will try that, but, like, that was not going to be effective on the American people.

01:32:43.280 People look at them and they see.

01:32:45.060 What this story is making the case of,

01:32:47.340 gone is the stutter, though it's mentioned in here briefly.

01:32:50.180 Now, the reality of this president is,

01:32:54.840 when you see him, sure,

01:32:57.640 he's incoherent,

01:32:58.940 he can't get through a sentence,

01:33:00.380 he's bumbling, he's confused,

01:33:02.260 he forgets the name of his grandchildren, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

01:33:05.100 But when you don't see him,

01:33:06.960 behind closed doors, he's perfect.

01:33:10.520 That's incredible.

01:33:11.540 He's only bad when you see him.

01:33:13.540 Maybe your eyes are the problem.

01:33:15.700 Have you ever thought of that, Pat?

01:33:16.680 And my ears.

01:33:17.380 Your eyes and ears are the thing, God.

01:33:19.080 Are the problem.

01:33:19.520 Because when you hear him or you see him,

01:33:21.480 sure, he's awful in every way.

01:33:24.620 Yeah.

01:33:24.980 But when behind closed doors with the president of Poland.

01:33:28.060 Here's the thing.

01:33:28.680 20-year-old interns at the White House can't even keep up with him.

01:33:32.480 Mm-hmm.

01:33:33.240 Mentally or physically, Stu.

01:33:35.540 Oh, my gosh.

01:33:36.200 This man is so sharp and so spry and so vigorous

01:33:41.900 that the 20-year-olds at the White House can't keep,

01:33:46.060 he just, he runs circles around him.

01:33:47.960 Oh, my gosh.

01:33:49.020 It's incredible.

01:33:49.840 His mental acuity.

01:33:50.840 But not when the camera's on.

01:33:52.580 No.

01:33:53.080 Then he's terrible.

01:33:53.980 He gets nervous.

01:33:54.300 In every way.

01:33:55.040 He's nervous.

01:33:55.680 He's awful.

01:33:56.660 He can't say anything. 1.00

01:33:57.900 He's pathetic. 1.00

01:33:58.460 But when he's behind closed doors, 1.00

01:34:00.220 the second you have no evidence of what's going on,

01:34:03.840 he's perfect.

01:34:05.280 Oh, my gosh.

01:34:05.940 He's the smartest.

01:34:07.500 He's the brightest.

01:34:08.460 He's the wittiest.

01:34:09.380 He's the best speaker.

01:34:10.600 He can communicate.

01:34:12.500 And he's smart and sharp.

01:34:15.080 Man, the guy is brilliant.

01:34:18.020 Brilliant off camera.

01:34:19.820 Would anyone accept this from any other job?

01:34:22.680 If it was Trump, too, with this job.

01:34:26.160 If it were Trump, would the New York Times be,

01:34:29.780 I mean, when he walked gingerly down a ramp,

01:34:32.940 he was in trouble.

01:34:35.660 You remember that?

01:34:36.640 I mean, all hell broke loose

01:34:38.600 when he walked down that ramp sort of carefully.

01:34:42.080 He just joked about that at an appearance that he did.

01:34:45.460 And they made a big deal out of that.

01:34:47.500 Like, oh, my gosh, this guy.

01:34:49.420 Health concerns.

01:34:49.980 Yeah.

01:34:50.600 Big health concerns.

01:34:52.100 Him, you know, Biden falling on his face on a stage.

01:34:54.780 No health concern.

01:34:55.880 No.

01:34:56.300 No, no.

01:34:56.640 No, it was just a sandbag.

01:34:58.040 Yeah.

01:34:58.380 It was a sandbag.

01:34:59.400 Sandbag.

01:35:00.200 What was it when he was walking up the steps of Air Force One?

01:35:03.760 What was it then?

01:35:04.600 Sandbag.

01:35:05.100 Multiple times.

01:35:06.200 Are there sandbags that are just out to get this guy?

01:35:08.480 Oh, my gosh.

01:35:09.420 Dang, those sandbags.

01:35:10.000 You can't see them.

01:35:11.140 Just like you can't see his good performance as president.

01:35:14.380 Just vote on what you can't see.

01:35:15.960 It's like, hey, why did you sign that first baseman

01:35:18.220 to a 10-year $250 million?

01:35:20.160 You should see how he kills it in the batting cages.

01:35:22.140 Now, when he's out on the field, he's hitting 107 with a...

01:35:28.080 The guy's at least a 450 hitter in the batting cages.

01:35:31.900 Now, look, even when he's hitting batting practice on the field,

01:35:35.160 when people show up early for the games, he's terrible.

01:35:37.420 But in the cages, when no one else is there, with just the machine,

01:35:41.640 this guy is in...

01:35:42.700 He rakes.

01:35:43.440 He's awesome.

01:35:43.820 Oh, my gosh.

01:35:44.720 It's incredible.

01:35:45.760 I mean, is it...

01:35:46.360 So that's why you just gave him a $50 million a year contract?

01:35:49.140 Yeah.

01:35:49.380 Yeah.

01:35:49.620 Oh, yeah.

01:35:50.480 Oh, yeah.

01:35:50.880 He's great.

01:35:50.980 You guys don't know.

01:35:52.480 That's the problem.

01:35:53.260 You guys don't know.

01:35:54.100 You don't see what we see.

01:35:55.100 You don't see it.

01:35:55.620 This guy's incredible when none of it can be seen.

01:35:59.640 I would love it if some baseball team...

01:36:02.800 See, and that's baseball.

01:36:04.940 It wouldn't be accepted.

01:36:06.420 No.

01:36:06.620 You would never accept that from your favorite baseball team.

01:36:10.500 Would you accept it from...

01:36:11.840 You know, you guys don't understand.

01:36:13.420 When we close down for the night, the quarter pounders with cheese this guy makes are incredible.

01:36:18.540 Now, the ones he delivers to customers are awful.

01:36:20.840 They're awful.

01:36:21.860 He puts rat feces inside, and he just continually spits mistakenly in the food.

01:36:28.180 When he makes it for himself, it's delicious.

01:36:31.980 Delicious.

01:36:32.840 No one would buy this analysis.

01:36:34.580 Nope.

01:36:34.880 But we are expected to swallow it for the leader of the free world.

01:36:38.120 That's supposed to happen.

01:36:39.260 They also did this same sort of thing.

01:36:41.600 The New York Times, when they were talking about the lies he tells about his past.

01:36:46.180 He was, because he describes himself in, like, okay, he grew up in the black church.

01:36:54.320 He grew up with Puerto Ricans.

01:36:56.680 He grew up with Poles.

01:37:00.280 He's, you know, I mean, it's all of this stuff. 0.93

01:37:02.660 I may be Irish, but I'm not stupid.

01:37:04.140 I married Dominic Giacoppa's daughter, so, you know, I got a little Italian in me now.

01:37:09.120 Yeah, he's Italian.

01:37:10.060 For the Senate seat when I was 29 years old, it was because he started to call me Joe Bidenopolis.

01:37:15.620 Okay, so he's Greek.

01:37:16.740 I just have one thing to say.

01:37:18.520 He's a hit with the Hispanics, because he listens to Hispanic music, right?

01:37:26.600 Everybody in town is either Polish or Italian.

01:37:30.020 Right.

01:37:30.360 I grew up feeling self-conscious.

01:37:31.960 My name didn't end in the SKI.

01:37:34.040 Okay, it was around the Poles.

01:37:35.480 He loved them.

01:37:37.000 I was sort of raised in the Puerto Rican community at home, politically.

01:37:42.460 Okay.

01:37:42.920 I got raised in the black church. 0.86

01:37:45.340 I'm not kidding. 0.78

01:37:46.400 I got my education, for real, in the black church.

01:37:50.400 I see.

01:37:50.980 And that's not hyperbole.

01:37:52.160 It's a fact.

01:37:52.700 No, of course not.

01:37:53.160 I probably went to shul more than many of you.

01:37:56.960 He's Jewish.

01:37:58.820 Spent more time in a synagogue than actual Jews did. 0.89

01:38:02.040 And then Delaware, we know you can't go into a 7-Eleven without speaking a little bit of Indian.

01:38:07.600 No, that's right.

01:38:08.420 Whatever that quote was from back in the day.

01:38:11.120 Uh-huh.

01:38:11.500 It was this.

01:38:12.100 We see it.

01:38:12.760 It was.

01:38:13.320 No, it was.

01:38:14.240 In Delaware.

01:38:15.260 In Delaware.

01:38:15.860 The largest growth in population is Indian Americans moving from India.

01:38:20.740 You cannot go to a 7-Eleven or a Dunkin' Donuts unless you have a slight Indian accent. 1.00

01:38:27.560 Right, right, right.

01:38:28.460 I'm not joking.

01:38:29.480 He's not joking.

01:38:30.080 He's not joking at all.

01:38:31.140 Don't pretend he's joking because he's not.

01:38:33.220 He's not joking.

01:38:34.000 Now, that was folksy, though, to the New York Times.

01:38:37.240 Folksy, yeah.

01:38:37.780 All of that was, they were not lies.

01:38:41.140 It was folksy.

01:38:42.640 Come on.

01:38:43.340 Gosh.

01:38:43.840 It's not a joke.

01:38:44.920 Not a joke.

01:38:45.720 Right.

01:38:46.200 Amazing.

01:38:47.840 Now, the New York Times goes on to note that his verbal miscues are nothing new.

01:38:52.320 And I think that's what you're talking about.

01:38:53.400 Some verbal miscues.

01:38:54.560 Verbal miscues.

01:38:55.120 Right.

01:38:55.440 That's right.

01:38:56.300 We're not going to sit here anymore.

01:38:57.680 Certainly, the old reporter that used to work for CNN that would document every lie Donald Trump told, he no longer just does it.

01:39:07.320 And he came up with 10,000 or 14,000 or something. 0.81

01:39:10.820 Some ridiculous number.

01:39:11.580 And now, and then as soon as President Biden started, they just stopped the project.

01:39:16.600 Yeah.

01:39:16.860 Like, legitimately just stopped the project completely.

01:39:20.540 His verbal miscues are nothing new, friends.

01:39:22.900 Note, he has struggled throughout his life with a stutter.

01:39:25.320 There's the mention.

01:39:26.280 And was a gaffe machine, to use his own term.

01:39:28.920 So, we're not going to be critical of him.

01:39:30.040 We're just going to use the one time he was a little self-deprecating.

01:39:33.160 Long before he entered his Social Security years.

01:39:36.900 But advisors said his judgment is as good as ever.

01:39:41.240 So many of them, Pat, use the phrase, sharp as a tack, to describe him, that it's become something of a mantra.

01:39:52.220 This guy, everybody around him, is like, this guy's as sharp as a tack.

01:39:57.780 He's sharp as a tack.

01:39:59.720 Look at him on stage.

01:40:01.180 He's bumbling, and he can't come up with any series of three words in a row that are coherently tied to each other.

01:40:08.740 But in private.

01:40:09.280 But in private.

01:40:10.340 Sharp as a tack.

01:40:11.800 When you can't see him, he's sharp as a tack.

01:40:14.340 Which explains what a wonderful streak we're on as a country.

01:40:18.800 Everything's working so well.

01:40:20.920 All these decisions, Pat, are being made in the most efficient way possible.

01:40:27.240 All the right decisions made at the right time.

01:40:30.180 And the right direction.

01:40:32.580 And everything works out for the best.

01:40:34.360 And the fact that, in actuality, his public persona seems to line up with his presidency quite well.

01:40:40.960 He's really, really bad on stage.

01:40:43.120 He's really, really bad in interviews.

01:40:44.760 He's really, really bad doing basic human tasks.

01:40:47.000 And he's really, really bad at being the president.

01:40:49.840 All those things line up really, really well.

01:40:51.600 But no, you're supposed to believe he's actually great at being president.

01:40:54.260 But somehow, Republicans with no power are the ones making all these bad things happen.

01:40:58.880 Well, it's complicated.

01:41:00.200 It is complicated.

01:41:01.080 It's complicated.

01:41:01.700 That is complicated.

01:41:02.980 All right.

01:41:03.500 More coming up in one minute.

01:41:04.880 Good heavens.

01:41:06.380 All right.

01:41:07.040 Celebrate the launch of their new American history book for kids.

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01:42:13.100 10 seconds.

01:42:13.520 Station ID.

01:42:24.100 All right.

01:42:27.480 Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

01:42:30.140 Please make sure you check out my show, Pac-Ray Unleashed, immediately preceding this one live or anytime you want on podcast or wherever you get them.

01:42:40.740 YouTube as well.

01:42:41.600 Yeah, you get it there.

01:42:42.240 As well as Studos America.

01:42:43.540 Studos America is on YouTube.

01:42:46.020 Please go and subscribe.

01:42:47.080 The podcast as well.

01:42:48.040 Tonight, we've got Dave Rubin.

01:42:49.140 And we're talking about this Biden story going behind the scenes on it.

01:42:53.680 I love this, Pat.

01:42:54.900 In private, some officials acknowledge that they make what they consider reasonable accommodations not to physically tax an aging president.

01:43:07.020 Is that also from the same New York Times story?

01:43:12.640 They're going to make some reasonable accommodations.

01:43:14.280 He's a little older.

01:43:14.960 Oh, my gosh.

01:43:15.740 They're going to make some reasonable accommodations.

01:43:17.780 Like.

01:43:18.360 Like.

01:43:18.780 Such as.

01:43:19.680 Everything like such as.

01:43:20.580 Everything like such as.

01:43:21.800 Mm-hmm.

01:43:22.480 His staff schedules most of his public appearances between noon and four.

01:43:27.440 Right.

01:43:28.040 Because he.

01:43:28.920 Now, that's only if he clearly wears down as the day goes on.

01:43:34.260 And he gets less sharp at certain times of the day.

01:43:38.500 So, they found between noon and four p.m. are his hours.

01:43:44.760 And they leave him alone on weekends as much as possible.

01:43:48.920 So, four hours a day, five days a week is what we're talking about.

01:43:54.940 For the president of the United States.

01:43:58.020 Okay.

01:43:58.680 The toughest job in the world, really.

01:44:01.740 If you're doing it right.

01:44:03.300 Right.

01:44:03.600 And he's not doing it right.

01:44:07.320 Wow.

01:44:08.420 I mean.

01:44:09.560 If it was a normal presidency, the guy would be up at, I don't know, five in the morning

01:44:15.080 and be working until nine or ten at night.

01:44:18.120 Right?

01:44:18.900 Wouldn't he?

01:44:19.460 At least nine or ten at night.

01:44:21.760 Probably later than that.

01:44:23.000 Mm-hmm.

01:44:24.020 And they wouldn't make any accommodation for him.

01:44:28.800 Nobody around him would be making these accommodations.

01:44:31.420 If this was a normal presidency.

01:44:33.660 But it's not.

01:44:35.140 And they know they have to excuse this guy.

01:44:37.380 And they know they have to cover for him.

01:44:39.280 And so, they do.

01:44:39.940 And that's why they wrap things up sometimes at nine o'clock in the morning.

01:44:44.240 Yeah.

01:44:45.140 They call a lid on the day.

01:44:47.580 Which is a press turn.

01:44:48.420 We're putting a lid on it.

01:44:49.260 Yeah.

01:44:49.580 At nine o'clock.

01:44:50.320 Basically, this is a way of saying, hey, reporters, I know you're working today.

01:44:54.500 You might think because it's nine a.m.

01:44:57.000 You might have more work to do today.

01:44:59.020 But no.

01:44:59.800 You might have access to the president.

01:45:01.360 We're not telling you anything.

01:45:01.940 No.

01:45:02.100 He's done.

01:45:03.180 It's over.

01:45:03.480 He's done.

01:45:04.240 Done for the day.

01:45:05.260 Nine a.m.

01:45:05.700 And that's happened multiple times.

01:45:07.640 It's basically a favor to reporters to say, you know, you guys don't need to hang around here.

01:45:12.240 Yeah.

01:45:12.420 Because you're not getting anything from him.

01:45:14.100 He's already gone to bed.

01:45:16.700 It's nine o'clock in the morning.

01:45:18.780 The president of the United States is in bed.

01:45:22.480 He's already said his prayers.

01:45:24.340 And he's gone to bed.

01:45:26.280 And, you know, I don't know.

01:45:27.520 Like, I keep coming back to this.

01:45:30.200 Donald Trump's not young.

01:45:31.500 Right?

01:45:31.840 No.

01:45:32.200 Donald Trump is in his late 70s.

01:45:34.280 I think he's 76, right?

01:45:35.440 How many 60s?

01:45:35.880 Or mid-70s, I guess.

01:45:37.280 He'll be in his late 70s into the 80s if he were to win.

01:45:41.040 But no one thinks of him of having these problems.

01:45:43.640 No.

01:45:44.100 Right?

01:45:44.260 I know.

01:45:44.680 They might not like him for other reasons.

01:45:46.280 But no one says, oh, this guy's just out of it.

01:45:49.200 You know, they can tell he's still able to operate at the same level he has for a very long time.

01:45:54.460 Yeah.

01:45:55.420 And that's just not the case with Joe Biden.

01:45:57.820 Quite clearly.

01:45:58.620 Not at all.

01:45:59.860 Embarrassing.

01:46:00.400 All right.

01:46:00.680 Embarrassing.

01:46:01.280 888-727-BECK.

01:46:03.100 More.

01:46:04.220 Pat and Stu for Glenn.

01:46:05.440 Coming up on the Glenn Beck Program.

01:46:10.160 The Glenn Beck Program.

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01:46:17.720 your money is going to go down the drain if it has any problems.

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01:47:24.880 Glenn Beck, Stu Bergeer, Steve Dace, Chad Prather, and me, Pat Gray.

01:47:28.760 Listen to all your favorite conservative voices at BlazeTV.com.

01:47:32.100 Promo code Glenn.

01:47:37.420 Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

01:47:57.280 This is kind of interesting because giant storms are raging at the top of Uranus.

01:48:09.060 And did you even know it?

01:48:11.420 I bet you didn't.

01:48:13.620 I bet you didn't know that there was a giant storm at the very top of Uranus.

01:48:20.400 But that's a fact.

01:48:21.780 Not a joke.

01:48:22.680 Not a joke.

01:48:23.260 Speak for yourself, Pat.

01:48:24.640 Not a joke.

01:48:27.280 And why do I read this story?

01:48:29.160 I don't know.

01:48:29.960 Because I'm four years old in my mind.

01:48:32.420 I'm about four.

01:48:35.200 A telescope on Earth has spotted huge storms brewing on the planet Uranus.

01:48:42.160 Some might pronounce that Uranus.

01:48:44.480 But then you still have urine in it.

01:48:47.460 So it's funny either way, quite frankly.

01:48:50.160 Scientists using the Keck Observatory in Hawaii have recently seen a number of storms develop on the planet.

01:48:58.320 One image taken August 5th of last year shows a few bright spots in infrared photos taken of the planet.

01:49:05.740 I always find this space stuff really interesting.

01:49:08.100 Apparently there are massive storms bigger than the Earth raging on almost all the big planets.

01:49:13.840 Saturn, Jupiter, Uranus, Neptune.

01:49:19.300 They've all got these massive storms happening.

01:49:21.600 Why?

01:49:22.040 Global warming.

01:49:22.840 That's why.

01:49:23.840 Thank you.

01:49:25.100 Thank you, Steve.

01:49:25.960 It had to be said.

01:49:27.080 I was sure you were going to say it.

01:49:27.760 And I was worried that you might try to deny.

01:49:30.520 I might have.

01:49:31.780 But you beat me to the punch.

01:49:33.840 And so there's no denying it now.

01:49:35.540 It's global warming.

01:49:37.340 Climate change.

01:49:38.020 Climate change is killing us all.

01:49:41.440 And I think we know that.

01:49:45.020 Political correctness and wokeness also killing us fairly rapidly, too.

01:49:51.380 Look what happened over the weekend in the U.S. Capitol building.

01:49:56.720 This is an elite children's group that was given permission by three separate U.S. congressmen.

01:50:05.660 One of which was the Speaker of the House, Kevin McCarthy.

01:50:09.520 Said, sure, you can come in here and perform in the lobby of the National Capitol building.

01:50:15.900 So they did.

01:50:16.700 They came in and started singing the National Anthem.

01:50:19.700 And here's what happened.

01:50:26.480 Okay, so there's the end of the first verse.

01:50:29.580 Yeah.

01:50:30.880 People seem to appreciate it.

01:50:33.380 They start into the second stanza.

01:50:35.000 They're learning for the first time there is a second stanza.

01:50:37.100 Yes.

01:50:37.500 Right.

01:50:39.060 And I think a third.

01:50:41.080 But you see kind of in the background, Capitol Police officers starting to talk to other people in the area.

01:50:52.040 There seems to be a problem of some sort.

01:50:55.840 What's the problem?

01:50:56.740 It looks fine.

01:50:57.240 Well, the problem is they're singing this hateful song.

01:51:03.220 And the Capitol Police officer doesn't want them to.

01:51:08.520 I mean, they're really good, too.

01:51:09.840 So it's acoustics, obviously, excellent in a room like that.

01:51:14.400 Yes, right.

01:51:19.160 Okay.

01:51:20.080 They're consulting over.

01:51:21.240 They're a couple of adults consulting about this whole thing.

01:51:23.680 And now somebody's going to go get someone, and then they're stopped.

01:51:30.100 And then they're like, no, you go tell them right now.

01:51:32.520 They're running around.

01:51:33.200 They're panicked.

01:51:33.540 To stop.

01:51:34.940 So he comes over to the conductor of the children's choir.

01:51:39.380 And he tells them, stop.

01:51:40.900 You need to stop.

01:51:42.140 And so they do.

01:51:43.860 Now people start clapping, not knowing.

01:51:46.520 Okay, they were just.

01:51:47.180 Is that where that song ends?

01:51:48.240 I've never gotten that far into it.

01:51:50.400 It is not.

01:51:51.480 No.

01:51:52.240 They were ordered to stop singing because the national anthem of the United States of America might be offending people.

01:51:59.820 I mean, it's despicable.

01:52:01.100 Isn't it?

01:52:02.140 I mean, I'm so tired of this.

01:52:04.040 Why?

01:52:05.420 Seriously.

01:52:05.980 If you're offended by the national anthem, what are you doing here?

01:52:10.420 Why are you here?

01:52:12.480 You shouldn't be.

01:52:13.820 If you're offended by the American national anthem.

01:52:19.080 What part of it is offending you?

01:52:25.420 And who cares if it's offending you, frankly?

01:52:27.960 Well, that's a good point, too.

01:52:29.460 Who cares?

01:52:29.960 Yeah.

01:52:30.600 I'm sure maybe it does offend somebody.

01:52:31.940 Who cares?

01:52:32.540 So what?

01:52:35.040 If I went to Russia and I'm in the Kremlin and the Russian national anthem begins.

01:52:43.720 And I'm like, oh, man, this is a commie song. 0.53

01:52:50.900 Is it the same as the Soviet one? 0.84

01:52:53.200 Yeah, this is the Soviet.

01:52:54.220 I think they still have the same.

01:52:55.480 But this is the Soviet national anthem.

01:52:57.860 I just remember this from Ivan Drago.

01:53:00.220 But it's very loud, isn't it?

01:53:01.860 It's really quite loud.

01:53:03.200 It is a little loud.

01:53:04.020 Yeah.

01:53:04.620 His important Drago's match with Rocky Balboa.

01:53:07.340 Oh, yeah.

01:53:08.140 In 1984, 85-ish.

01:53:10.920 Yeah, yeah.

01:53:11.300 I can't have it, 85-ish.

01:53:12.560 Yeah.

01:53:13.740 Of course.

01:53:14.400 But if I'm offended by it and I'm in the Kremlin, are they going to take that into consideration?

01:53:18.920 No.

01:53:19.220 Pat Gray's offended by this.

01:53:20.760 Guys, don't play that.

01:53:21.360 I think you need to stop.

01:53:21.860 Come on.

01:53:22.280 Stop playing.

01:53:23.120 No!

01:53:23.820 They were like, you know what?

01:53:24.820 Rocky Balboa is an American.

01:53:26.760 He's offended by this national anthem that we have here.

01:53:29.560 We're not going to play it.

01:53:30.640 That's not what happens.

01:53:31.140 That's not what happens.

01:53:32.140 No.

01:53:32.360 So, it's funny because the same people would be very, very upset if you oppose in any way

01:53:38.740 Pride Month festivities.

01:53:40.680 Oh, my gosh.

01:53:41.180 Right?

01:53:41.540 Which is not, you know, like, look, you want to have Pride Month festivities among adults?

01:53:45.940 You can do that.

01:53:46.620 No one's stopping you.

01:53:47.660 In fact, just don't make me promote it, too.

01:53:49.740 Right.

01:53:50.080 That's all.

01:53:50.660 Yeah.

01:53:51.080 I don't care.

01:53:51.780 And, you know, there's a line with children, obviously.

01:53:54.780 Yes.

01:53:55.000 That cannot be crossed.

01:53:56.380 Right.

01:53:56.780 However, like, honestly, like, pretty much every organization seems to be all in on Pride Month

01:54:01.940 this month.

01:54:02.420 I mean, I can't tell you how many emails I've received from companies that are like,

01:54:07.240 hey, it's Pride Month. 0.99

01:54:09.440 You want to buy your crap? 1.00

01:54:11.280 No, I do not. 1.00

01:54:12.760 However, many of these stores, of course, are the alternative to places like Target, right?

01:54:18.280 Like, that are doing this.

01:54:20.760 And you realize there's no real safe harbor at this point when you're, you know, in almost

01:54:25.760 every category.

01:54:26.740 That's true.

01:54:26.940 You have to really search.

01:54:27.920 I mean, we talked about Patriot Mobile earlier when we were doing a commercial for them.

01:54:31.160 But it's so true.

01:54:32.220 Like, the days of normie capitalism seem to be gone, where companies, like, just want

01:54:37.660 to sell me stuff, and that's it.

01:54:40.440 They're not taking stances.

01:54:41.680 They're not going for ESG scores.

01:54:43.520 They're not looking for DEI requirements.

01:54:45.440 They're just trying to make a product that I want to buy because it's a good product and

01:54:48.600 it helps me make my life a little bit better.

01:54:50.920 Gone are those days.

01:54:52.280 I don't know why.

01:54:53.420 I thought it worked well.

01:54:54.420 I really did.

01:54:55.140 I don't know.

01:54:55.700 Maybe I'm in the minority here, but I kind of thought the American experiment was going

01:54:58.620 relatively well for a while there.

01:54:59.920 Yeah, I thought so, too.

01:55:01.420 I don't know what this is.

01:55:02.860 Something else.

01:55:03.920 It is.

01:55:05.140 It's amazing what has happened here and that everybody must participate, too.

01:55:12.180 Because if you don't, then you're a hater, you're a bigot, you're a homophobe, all of

01:55:18.120 that.

01:55:19.260 And, you know, last year there was an NHL hockey player who stood up and said, no, I'm not going

01:55:26.600 to wear the Pride jersey.

01:55:27.860 I'm just not going to promote it.

01:55:29.440 Now, I don't, you know, you can wear it if you want to, but I'm not going to.

01:55:33.600 And, you know, that created a backlash against him.

01:55:40.380 I mean, he survived it, I think.

01:55:41.760 They didn't fire him for it.

01:55:43.520 They didn't get rid of him off the team.

01:55:45.020 But it was as if, how dare you not wear the Pride jersey?

01:55:52.520 Well, if you're not part of the LGBTQ community, why would you have to? 1.00

01:56:00.040 You don't.

01:56:01.220 You don't have to promote it.

01:56:03.040 You don't have to, you know, and that's because it's gone so far beyond tolerating now.

01:56:08.240 It's embracing, and now it's promoting, and pretty soon it's going to be, and we're about

01:56:16.420 there, you got to, it's becoming, you got to become part of the community.

01:56:21.920 I posted a sign on my Twitter page the other day, this is a, by the way, twitter.com slash

01:56:27.860 stewdoesamerica, if you'd like to follow along.

01:56:29.900 It said, check your thinking, Pat, and I want you to do this.

01:56:32.700 Okay.

01:56:33.080 Can you check, do you mind doing a little internal audit?

01:56:35.720 I'd love to.

01:56:36.260 Sure.

01:56:36.820 Okay.

01:56:37.140 Check your thinking. 0.63

01:56:38.780 Same sex attraction.

01:56:42.000 Okay.

01:56:42.460 You know what we're talking about here.

01:56:43.400 Yeah. 0.69

01:56:43.660 Same sex attraction. 0.93

01:56:45.840 That's homosexuality. 1.00

01:56:47.520 Yes. 0.88

01:56:47.960 Right.

01:56:48.300 Okay.

01:56:48.840 Is transphobic.

01:56:51.560 Wait. 0.93

01:56:52.840 Same sex attraction. 0.98

01:56:54.560 So being gay. 0.97

01:56:55.920 Is transphobic. 0.94

01:56:56.840 Is transphobic.

01:56:57.420 Check your thinking. 0.66

01:56:58.420 Phobic.

01:56:59.040 Have you checked your thinking yet?

01:56:59.960 I don't think you're checking your thinking.

01:57:01.880 I'm looking at you right now.

01:57:02.860 I don't see much checking going on, Pat.

01:57:04.640 I'm not sure I understand.

01:57:05.700 Have you checked it?

01:57:07.000 I'm trying.

01:57:07.720 Check your thinking.

01:57:08.620 Do it now.

01:57:09.380 Check it.

01:57:10.460 Check your thinking.

01:57:11.700 Yeah. 0.92

01:57:12.200 Same sex attraction is transphobic. 0.86

01:57:15.800 Is transphobic.

01:57:16.360 Now, take yourself out of this world where maybe you had logic and thought and reason

01:57:21.600 pervade your life.

01:57:22.700 Okay.

01:57:22.980 And think about their world for a second.

01:57:25.980 Aren't they right?

01:57:27.780 Hmm.

01:57:28.360 If you say you are attracted to someone from the same sex, you have made a decision that

01:57:34.620 gender is important and you're excluding millions, trillions of trans, transgendered 0.99

01:57:42.340 people who have transferred from one gender to the other.

01:57:45.640 Thank you for mentioning that there are trillions of trans people now.

01:57:49.940 Almost all people.

01:57:51.240 Almost all people.

01:57:52.400 In fact, people who don't even exist on this planet are trans. 0.96

01:57:56.280 I know you, Pat.

01:57:57.200 Yeah.

01:57:57.420 Right?

01:57:57.620 You are a man.

01:57:58.500 Yeah.

01:57:58.720 And you were born a boy, a male.

01:58:01.560 Right.

01:58:02.160 Right.

01:58:02.540 Yes.

01:58:03.280 Somewhere in there, you transitioned twice.

01:58:05.460 You went to female, then back. 0.50

01:58:06.920 You just don't know it.

01:58:07.980 Really?

01:58:08.400 Everyone is transphobic.

01:58:09.720 Oh.

01:58:09.920 I mean, transgendered.

01:58:11.140 Oh. 0.95

01:58:11.420 Only white conservatives are transphobic, but everyone else is just trans. 0.98

01:58:17.100 Is transgendered. 0.97

01:58:17.740 Although, I will say the transphobic experience is expanding because now gay people are transphobic. 0.93

01:58:23.120 If you have a sexual preference at all, you are transphobic because you're eliminating.

01:58:28.960 Well, in that world, yes.

01:58:30.820 Makes sense.

01:58:31.140 It does make sense.

01:58:31.960 It makes sense.

01:58:33.060 Obviously, straight people are transphobic. 0.78

01:58:34.640 We know that already. 0.94

01:58:35.480 But now, also gay people are trans.

01:58:37.000 If you're making a decision based on gender and your sexual attraction, then, of course, 0.92

01:58:41.840 you're transphobic. 0.79

01:58:42.480 Well, and you cited a statistic earlier this morning on the show that there are trans people 0.96

01:58:50.220 being killed, being murdered. 0.94

01:58:51.780 Oh, yeah.

01:58:52.040 But you said most of that is happening from someone who brings home a person thinking

01:58:57.600 they're a member of the opposite sex, but they're actually the same sex.

01:59:01.740 And then, so they pull down the pants and there's something there they didn't expect.

01:59:04.900 Right.

01:59:05.160 Like, picture this scenario here for a second.

01:59:06.880 And it's difficult to do.

01:59:07.740 Jeff, he's not with us on the show today.

01:59:09.620 He would be able to walk you through it exactly.

01:59:11.180 But you go to a bar, you get a little inebriated.

01:59:16.100 Yeah.

01:59:16.420 You pick up somebody you think is the hottest girl in the bar.

01:59:19.440 Hey, wow.

01:59:20.020 Yeah, wow.

01:59:20.640 Look, check her out. 1.00

01:59:21.440 And then she's got a noodle. 1.00

01:59:23.400 And there's more to be bargained for.

01:59:24.820 There's a noodle there that you weren't counting on.

01:59:27.060 Right.

01:59:27.720 Now, that experience can be daunting to some.

01:59:31.280 Yeah.

01:59:31.540 But that's transphobic.

01:59:33.300 You should just be accepting of that and say, oh, okay, well, great.

01:59:36.940 Let's go.

01:59:38.140 Right.

01:59:38.520 And especially if that person is telling you it's a woman. 0.92

01:59:42.300 Yeah.

01:59:42.780 That's on you.

01:59:43.620 Right. 0.98

01:59:43.980 For not liking the male genitalia that happened to be. 0.99

01:59:48.440 That's on you. 0.94

01:59:48.860 And yet you're taking it out on them.

01:59:50.980 Yeah.

01:59:51.100 There's a big Twitter controversy this weekend where some enlightened activist said, it's

01:59:58.260 simple.

01:59:58.940 If a woman says she's a woman, then she's a woman. 1.00

02:00:02.760 It's like, oh.

02:00:04.520 I mean, that is simple.

02:00:05.800 I will say.

02:00:06.480 In a way of like Forrest Gump, I guess that is pretty simple. 0.99

02:00:10.640 In a really stupid way, that is simple. 0.99

02:00:12.960 Very simple thinking. 1.00

02:00:13.920 It's like, if a person says they're a dog, they're a dog.

02:00:17.940 Like, and I know we like those examples get thrown around and they seem, you know, like

02:00:22.420 everyone rejects them.

02:00:23.260 But it's like, what would prevent you from believing they're a dog then?

02:00:28.120 What is the, what's the limiting principle of what you're proposing here?

02:00:32.280 There isn't one.

02:00:33.020 What you're proposing is whatever someone says they are, they are automatically.

02:00:38.020 Yeah.

02:00:38.180 So, if someone says they're a Twizzler, then they are a Twizzler.

02:00:44.420 Yes.

02:00:44.860 Right?

02:00:45.300 Yes.

02:00:45.700 That is not real.

02:00:47.860 That's not real life.

02:00:49.280 And they keep asking us to participate in this lie.

02:00:53.360 Yeah.

02:00:53.700 Like, I, there used to be, the way that we talked about this was, you need to be empathetic.

02:00:59.500 Right?

02:00:59.720 People are going through a real mental health challenge here. 0.99

02:01:02.580 Empathetic and tolerant. 0.98

02:01:03.540 Okay.

02:01:03.820 And look, if they're going through something, you know, different and that you don't understand,

02:01:07.840 you'd be empathetic to them.

02:01:09.460 You say, hey, you know, I'm sure I can't relate to what you're going through, but hey,

02:01:14.240 man or woman, you do that and like, I hope everything works out for you.

02:01:20.320 And now we're supposed to actually mentally participate in this idea that actually they've

02:01:27.820 transitioned from a man and now they actually are a woman. 0.98

02:01:31.260 And someone brought up to me this idea that, okay, well, you know, gay rights are, you know,

02:01:38.240 you know, gay rights.

02:01:39.640 Well, are you going to reverse gay rights? 0.97

02:01:40.840 And it's like, well, there's a fundamental difference here between, you know, and of

02:01:45.520 course, I agree with equal rights for all people, gay, trans, that's never been a problem

02:01:50.260 for conservatives to get their minds around.

02:01:51.820 Um, but when you talk about, uh, the, the agenda here, right, what gay people are fundamentally

02:01:59.680 asking me to do is to, is to talk about something that's true. 0.93

02:02:05.120 A man, like, let's say you're a gay dude and you're a gay dude because you like to hook 1.00

02:02:10.560 up with other dudes. 0.99

02:02:11.620 That's what makes you gay, right? 1.00

02:02:13.620 You're gay. 1.00

02:02:14.260 You like to have sex with other dudes. 1.00

02:02:16.360 You're gay. 1.00

02:02:17.400 We can all acknowledge that that is actually true. 1.00

02:02:19.100 You're actually having sex with dudes. 0.97

02:02:21.140 The trans thing is totally different than that. 0.99

02:02:23.360 Yeah.

02:02:23.520 The trans thing is you're telling me to, to a lie.

02:02:26.420 You're telling me you're a woman when you're a man. 0.99

02:02:28.760 Now you might be going through a mental health crisis that makes you really believe that.

02:02:33.100 And that is something that doctors should be talking to you about.

02:02:36.160 But I don't have to go through the mental health crisis with you.

02:02:38.880 Is that what you're saying?

02:02:39.760 That's what I'm saying.

02:02:40.320 Is that the bigoted thing that you're trying to say now?

02:02:42.200 Well, all right, whatever.

02:02:44.140 I just wanted to get the truth out.

02:02:47.160 Glenn Beck.

02:02:49.100 It's Pat and Stu for Glenn on the Glenn Beck program.

02:03:08.060 We will be back Wednesday, I think, right?

02:03:11.280 Yeah.

02:03:11.500 Steve Dace on tomorrow.

02:03:12.800 Yeah.

02:03:13.200 And then we're back Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.

02:03:15.580 And are you going on vacation too?

02:03:17.640 I am next week, yes.

02:03:19.880 So it's summer and I've got some time away.

02:03:23.080 Glenn is away.

02:03:23.900 I don't know where he's traveling.

02:03:24.900 Somewhere overseas.

02:03:26.220 So he will be back in a couple of weeks.

02:03:28.460 But you're going to be here next week as well.

02:03:30.380 Got lots of good shows planned for you.

02:03:32.740 Indeed.

02:03:33.600 Indeed.

02:03:34.300 And then tonight, Studos America.

02:03:35.940 We've got more on the Biden plan to fool you into thinking his age doesn't matter.

02:03:41.420 We've got Dave Rubin on the show to talk about the presidential primary as well as his recent

02:03:47.580 trip to San Francisco, which apparently didn't go so well.

02:03:49.980 Really?

02:03:50.300 Apparently not as nice as it used to be.

02:03:51.980 Weird. 0.98

02:03:52.440 Unless you like, if you like human excrement. 0.99

02:03:54.720 Yeah. 0.99

02:03:55.000 Well, then.

02:03:55.620 Yeah.

02:03:56.020 And, you know.

02:03:56.800 And homelessness.

02:03:57.740 Yeah.

02:03:58.120 That's your thing.

02:03:59.040 Drug use.

02:04:00.320 Then all those things are there for you.

02:04:03.360 They're there.

02:04:04.080 The Glenn Beck Program.

02:04:05.180 The Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - June 05, 2023

The Biggest Issue with Disney World’s ‘Gay Days’ Celebration ｜ 6⧸5⧸23

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