The Glenn Beck Program - The Common Man’s Hero’s Journey ｜ Guest： Bill Richmond ｜ 2⧸2⧸21

00:00:00.000 There's two questions that people ask me all the time.

00:00:03.300 What do we do?

00:00:04.620 I mean, what do we do?

00:00:07.240 Number one.

00:00:08.680 Second one, where is the leader?

00:00:11.480 Where is the Washington?

00:00:13.440 Where is the Lincoln?

00:00:15.320 Where's Winston Churchill?

00:00:16.400 Where are they?

00:00:18.480 I'm going to answer both of those questions for you today

00:00:21.440 in clear and uncertain terms.

00:00:24.780 Both of those questions answered in the next 54 minutes.

00:00:31.400 We begin in 60 seconds.

00:00:36.720 Being fiscally responsible is vitally important

00:00:42.160 if you want to have some flexibility and a little comfort in life.

00:00:47.160 Sometimes it's not enough on its own.

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00:02:01.680 I wanted to start with an Aaron Copeland song.

00:02:05.400 He's one of the great composers

00:02:07.240 of American music.

00:02:12.140 In his autobiography,

00:02:14.420 he wrote that

00:02:15.840 the conductor of the symphony orchestra in Cincinnati

00:02:19.700 had written to him and said

00:02:23.060 he wanted a song, a fanfare.

00:02:27.500 He said he had done this in England

00:02:29.600 right at the beginning of World War I

00:02:31.500 and he asked all the English

00:02:32.940 and European composers

00:02:34.980 to write a fanfare.

00:02:39.860 He said,

00:02:40.920 I want to do this with all of the American composers

00:02:44.780 and 18 fanfares were written

00:02:47.100 for this concert

00:02:48.300 for the symphony orchestra in Cincinnati

00:02:51.220 in 1942.

00:02:53.280 The only one you know

00:02:54.760 is this one.

00:02:56.040 You may not

00:02:57.940 know it by name

00:02:59.300 but you've heard it

00:03:00.060 a thousand times.

00:03:03.160 It was written by Aaron Copeland

00:03:05.320 and inspired in part

00:03:09.160 by a speech given

00:03:10.900 by the Vice President

00:03:12.400 of the United States

00:03:13.300 Henry Wallace

00:03:14.080 in 1942.

00:03:17.360 And in that speech

00:03:18.920 he said,

00:03:20.680 we are at the dawning

00:03:21.660 of the century

00:03:23.300 of the common man.

00:03:26.040 I want you to think about that

00:03:29.600 in 1942.

00:03:33.000 This was a century,

00:03:34.340 last century,

00:03:35.200 the 1900s

00:03:36.100 that began

00:03:37.040 with science.

00:03:39.460 We're going to follow science

00:03:40.840 and get rid of all of the stuff

00:03:42.320 that we have learned

00:03:43.120 in the past.

00:03:44.540 Eugenics is here. 1.00

00:03:47.400 It led to tyrants

00:03:48.880 and fascists

00:03:50.060 and communists.

00:03:53.760 Who defeated those people?

00:03:56.040 It's not the great generals

00:04:00.780 and these great armies.

00:04:02.780 It wasn't a superior war nation.

00:04:05.920 It was the people.

00:04:08.200 The people of Great Britain

00:04:09.740 taking their own boats

00:04:11.060 out into the channel

00:04:12.000 to rescue the stranded troops

00:04:14.360 on Dunkirk

00:04:15.320 when their navy

00:04:16.040 couldn't do it.

00:04:18.380 America was not a warring nation.

00:04:20.340 Before we entered the war,

00:04:22.940 America didn't have 0.99

00:04:23.980 a standing army.

00:04:25.780 At the beginning,

00:04:26.880 our troops trained

00:04:27.960 with broomsticks

00:04:29.020 because we didn't have

00:04:29.900 enough guns.

00:04:32.720 It was the little guy

00:04:33.840 that made the difference

00:04:34.760 on the front line

00:04:36.040 or the assembly line.

00:04:38.560 It was your grandparents.

00:04:41.080 Your great-grandparents.

00:04:42.820 They were the ones

00:04:45.140 that made the difference.

00:04:46.780 They were the ones

00:04:47.780 that built this century

00:04:49.340 of the common man.

00:04:55.060 If they're still alive,

00:04:57.640 you should ask them

00:04:58.680 about these days

00:04:59.700 or the days

00:05:00.720 that came after.

00:05:02.080 Those people

00:05:05.340 did not think

00:05:06.180 of themselves

00:05:06.840 as heroes,

00:05:08.200 but that's because

00:05:09.360 heroes never do.

00:05:19.260 I want to take you

00:05:20.380 on a journey here

00:05:21.040 for a second.

00:05:24.340 And I'll tell you

00:05:25.440 in a few minutes

00:05:26.140 why this is so

00:05:27.440 vitally important

00:05:28.400 to you

00:05:29.400 in answering

00:05:31.460 the question,

00:05:32.460 where's the next

00:05:33.780 Abe Lincoln?

00:05:34.660 Where do we go?

00:05:35.480 What do we do now?

00:05:40.500 Everyone else

00:05:41.320 will give you

00:05:42.140 some answer

00:05:44.000 that involves

00:05:44.940 a new party

00:05:46.140 or Donald Trump

00:05:48.160 or not Donald Trump

00:05:49.620 or whatever.

00:05:53.200 Please

00:05:53.720 come on this journey

00:05:54.840 with me.

00:05:55.320 I want to tell you

00:05:56.320 about a story arc

00:05:57.580 and it's very,

00:05:58.320 very important

00:05:58.760 and you'll recognize it.

00:06:00.020 Again,

00:06:00.420 it's like

00:06:01.860 fanfare for the

00:06:02.820 common man.

00:06:03.620 You'll recognize it.

00:06:04.640 You've seen it

00:06:05.420 a thousand times,

00:06:06.980 but you don't know

00:06:09.060 the arc

00:06:11.080 behind it.

00:06:11.960 It's 12 steps

00:06:13.560 and it's

00:06:16.740 the hero arc.

00:06:21.240 It's Robin Hood

00:06:22.300 and King Arthur.

00:06:24.640 It's Simba.

00:06:25.740 It actually

00:06:31.040 you can't talk

00:06:34.920 about this arc

00:06:35.700 without talking

00:06:36.380 about

00:06:36.760 The Hero's Journey

00:06:38.060 by Joseph Campbell.

00:06:42.300 He wrote

00:06:43.040 The Hero

00:06:44.000 with a Thousand Faces.

00:06:45.640 If you write it all,

00:06:47.320 you've read it.

00:06:47.980 The Hero's Journey

00:06:52.860 is an outer journey

00:06:57.200 and an inner journey

00:06:59.100 and the inner journey

00:07:02.100 is what really changes.

00:07:04.940 It's the growth

00:07:05.980 and the psychological state

00:07:07.420 of the hero.

00:07:08.580 The inner journey

00:07:09.720 is the foundation

00:07:11.020 of the hero's character.

00:07:13.600 You have to understand

00:07:19.740 the inner journey

00:07:20.820 to be able

00:07:22.580 to find the hero

00:07:23.740 and heroes

00:07:26.180 have been taken

00:07:28.640 from us now.

00:07:29.860 There are no heroes.

00:07:32.580 There are no average men.

00:07:35.000 We've got

00:07:36.960 Marvel

00:07:38.540 telling us

00:07:39.840 what heroes are.

00:07:41.720 Those aren't heroes.

00:07:44.260 Those are comic book heroes.

00:07:51.320 See if you recognize these.

00:07:53.200 The 12 stages

00:07:54.020 of the character,

00:07:55.200 hero character's arc.

00:07:56.960 In every hero's character arc,

00:07:59.160 the hero begins

00:07:59.960 in their ordinary world.

00:08:02.020 See if you recognize

00:08:02.760 this from any movie.

00:08:04.520 This is their home,

00:08:05.480 their community,

00:08:06.460 and it gives the reader

00:08:07.480 a baseline

00:08:08.120 from which to judge

00:08:09.440 their later growth.

00:08:10.640 At this stage,

00:08:11.600 the hero is often

00:08:12.560 ignorant of the outside world

00:08:14.660 but still feels 1.00

00:08:15.820 a certain level

00:08:16.640 of discontent.

00:08:18.120 Something about

00:08:18.820 their ordinary world

00:08:20.080 isn't right,

00:08:21.280 and this something

00:08:21.940 will slowly push them

00:08:23.560 to venture

00:08:24.500 into the unknown

00:08:25.660 in hopes of solving

00:08:27.060 this problem.

00:08:27.900 Now, here's the

00:08:32.200 first step,

00:08:34.000 the call to adventure.

00:08:35.460 The call to adventure

00:08:36.640 is a pretty well-known

00:08:37.620 plot point

00:08:38.240 with the hero's

00:08:39.060 outer journey.

00:08:40.600 Here, they're introduced

00:08:41.380 to the conflict

00:08:42.200 and pushed to engage

00:08:43.520 with it.

00:08:44.000 However, there's another

00:08:45.000 side to this,

00:08:46.120 the hero's inner journey.

00:08:47.560 And in that,

00:08:49.360 the call to adventure

00:08:50.200 marks the first time

00:08:51.520 they're asked to come

00:08:52.280 face-to-face

00:08:53.140 with the flaws

00:08:53.920 of themselves

00:08:54.620 and their world.

00:08:56.180 Until now,

00:08:56.820 they've lived

00:08:57.340 a sheltered life,

00:08:58.700 sheltered from the outside,

00:09:00.660 even if only

00:09:01.880 through their own

00:09:02.680 naivety.

00:09:10.280 Step two is

00:09:11.180 refusing the call.

00:09:12.080 The refusal of the call

00:09:15.160 is the immediate

00:09:16.180 follow-up

00:09:16.760 from the call

00:09:17.240 to adventure.

00:09:17.940 Here, most heroes

00:09:19.040 will refuse to believe

00:09:20.340 the flaws they saw

00:09:21.700 through the call.

00:09:23.360 They'll be unwilling

00:09:24.120 to answer the call

00:09:25.420 at this stage.

00:09:26.780 And then they meet

00:09:27.600 the mentor.

00:09:28.980 To clear their mind,

00:09:30.300 the hero will need

00:09:31.020 to meet with a mentor figure.

00:09:33.120 This could be

00:09:33.620 another character,

00:09:34.740 a spiritual guide,

00:09:36.080 or even an aspect

00:09:37.260 of the hero's

00:09:38.580 own mind.

00:09:40.100 Whatever it is,

00:09:40.980 this stage helps

00:09:41.860 push the hero

00:09:42.760 to recognize reality

00:09:44.160 by showing them

00:09:45.060 another example

00:09:46.020 of the conflict

00:09:46.760 both inner and outer

00:09:48.000 that they're being

00:09:49.020 called to face.

00:09:52.300 Now, do you remember

00:09:53.620 Star Wars?

00:09:56.660 Joseph Campbell met

00:09:58.040 with George Lucas

00:10:00.680 early on,

00:10:02.080 and he said,

00:10:03.240 what are the great points?

00:10:05.840 What are the arcs

00:10:06.940 of these stories,

00:10:08.520 these great stories

00:10:09.580 that we always remember?

00:10:10.560 So you will see

00:10:11.840 this in Star Wars.

00:10:12.880 Star Wars is probably

00:10:13.980 the best example of it

00:10:15.680 because Joseph Campbell

00:10:17.260 actually showed him.

00:10:18.980 No, no, no.

00:10:19.980 Story arc, story arc,

00:10:21.080 story arc.

00:10:22.160 So you've seen

00:10:23.380 the first three,

00:10:24.820 the call to adventure

00:10:25.880 and being sheltered.

00:10:29.640 You're starting to sound,

00:10:30.840 he's starting to sound

00:10:31.620 like his father.

00:10:32.280 He has too much

00:10:32.940 of his father in him.

00:10:34.260 Yeah, that's what

00:10:34.940 I'm afraid of.

00:10:35.880 I just want to get

00:10:38.000 off this old.

00:10:38.840 I want to, I want to,

00:10:39.640 I want to go,

00:10:40.400 I want to go fly.

00:10:43.100 But then,

00:10:44.240 when he gets the call

00:10:46.080 to adventure,

00:10:47.260 when he meets Obi-Wan,

00:10:51.720 he says,

00:10:52.260 I can't do that.

00:10:53.400 I can't go with you.

00:10:55.060 I've got too much stuff

00:10:56.200 to do.

00:10:58.440 He's forced into it.

00:11:00.580 And then he goes

00:11:02.840 to the fourth step,

00:11:04.520 finding allies.

00:11:06.720 Before the hero

00:11:07.580 can set out on his journey,

00:11:08.780 they need allies

00:11:09.520 to support them.

00:11:10.860 These allies

00:11:11.540 help the hero

00:11:12.320 mentally prepare

00:11:13.460 for the massive change

00:11:14.780 they're about to experience

00:11:16.040 by giving a lasting connection

00:11:17.860 to their community

00:11:19.440 and their old self.

00:11:22.920 This is the introduction

00:11:24.320 of Chewbacca

00:11:26.200 and Han Solo.

00:11:27.640 What are they doing

00:11:30.540 on the ship?

00:11:31.920 They're bonding.

00:11:34.100 And it's part

00:11:35.580 of his old world.

00:11:37.720 He understands

00:11:39.140 that old world.

00:11:40.940 But he's being called

00:11:42.260 into the new world

00:11:43.820 by having to put

00:11:45.200 the helmet on

00:11:46.280 and fight

00:11:47.780 with the laser bot

00:11:48.660 or whatever the hell

00:11:49.280 that thing was called.

00:11:52.700 There's a reason

00:11:53.740 I'm telling you

00:11:54.420 this story.

00:11:57.640 After they find

00:12:02.160 the allies,

00:12:03.440 they face

00:12:04.020 the first threshold.

00:12:07.340 At the first threshold,

00:12:09.400 the hero begins

00:12:10.340 his outer journey,

00:12:11.980 setting off

00:12:12.600 from his community

00:12:13.800 into the unknown world,

00:12:15.160 into their inner journey.

00:12:16.860 The hero

00:12:17.480 finally recognizes

00:12:18.760 the call

00:12:19.440 and sets out

00:12:20.220 hoping to find answers.

00:12:21.520 At this stage,

00:12:22.480 most heroes

00:12:23.120 still believe

00:12:24.080 their lives

00:12:24.780 will return to normal.

00:12:26.320 Let me say it again.

00:12:26.980 Most heroes

00:12:28.080 still believe

00:12:29.340 at this point

00:12:30.080 that they can return

00:12:31.200 to normal.

00:12:32.700 And it is often

00:12:33.480 this belief

00:12:34.140 that propels them forward

00:12:35.980 even though

00:12:37.040 they still will find out

00:12:38.660 soon

00:12:39.140 that that's not true.

00:12:44.780 That's no moon.

00:12:46.340 that's that point.

00:12:51.560 That's the first threshold.

00:12:55.840 That's no moon.

00:13:03.120 Entering the unknown

00:13:04.940 is the next turn.

00:13:07.300 The hero is faced

00:13:10.640 with that threshold

00:13:12.360 and steps outside

00:13:14.300 of his ordinary world.

00:13:16.680 Now,

00:13:17.400 he's not on a spaceship

00:13:19.900 that he has

00:13:20.800 imagined himself

00:13:22.260 flying before.

00:13:23.760 Now,

00:13:25.480 he's on a moon

00:13:27.400 that's a space station.

00:13:29.120 And he's about

00:13:31.700 to do things

00:13:32.500 that he never

00:13:33.540 thought he would

00:13:34.520 be doing

00:13:35.080 just minutes

00:13:36.640 before.

00:13:42.300 This is the beginning

00:13:43.540 of the journey

00:13:44.220 that tells

00:13:45.720 the hero character

00:13:47.100 the truth

00:13:47.640 about himself,

00:13:49.780 the truth

00:13:50.240 about how the world

00:13:51.240 works,

00:13:52.040 the truth

00:13:52.520 about his own

00:13:53.400 community.

00:13:53.960 and he's likely

00:13:55.740 to be beaten

00:13:56.680 down a lot

00:13:58.080 time and time

00:13:59.480 again.

00:14:00.980 But it's that

00:14:02.040 beating down

00:14:03.020 that shows him

00:14:04.520 his weakness

00:14:05.880 and forces them

00:14:08.940 to grow.

00:14:13.100 If they're to survive,

00:14:15.040 they can no longer

00:14:16.240 close their eyes

00:14:17.360 or remain

00:14:19.220 naive.

00:14:22.400 Step six.

00:14:23.960 of the hero's

00:14:26.140 journey

00:14:26.440 in 60 seconds.

00:14:29.800 Let me tell you

00:14:30.500 about Rough Greens.

00:14:31.480 Man,

00:14:31.780 I love what this

00:14:32.400 stuff has done

00:14:32.920 to my dog.

00:14:33.740 I just love it.

00:14:35.240 He is so active.

00:14:36.460 He is so healthy.

00:14:38.380 He just

00:14:38.920 completely

00:14:39.880 acts differently.

00:14:41.160 Last night,

00:14:41.860 I just

00:14:43.740 got his food

00:14:44.620 and he

00:14:46.540 stood there

00:14:47.280 as I put it

00:14:48.060 in a bowl

00:14:48.580 and then

00:14:49.520 I pulled out

00:14:50.480 the Rough Greens

00:14:51.200 and his tail

00:14:51.980 started to wag.

00:14:53.140 I mean,

00:14:53.420 he knows

00:14:54.120 what that is

00:14:55.100 and it's not

00:14:56.380 the dog food.

00:14:57.160 It's what I put

00:14:57.620 on top

00:14:58.260 of the dog food.

00:15:00.380 He is

00:15:00.940 so excited

00:15:01.920 to eat now

00:15:02.700 which is

00:15:03.300 completely

00:15:04.480 different.

00:15:05.940 Just completely

00:15:06.920 different.

00:15:08.540 I used to have

00:15:09.340 to hand feed him

00:15:10.080 or not move.

00:15:11.580 If he was eating,

00:15:12.700 don't move.

00:15:13.740 Otherwise,

00:15:14.080 he'll look up at you

00:15:14.900 and then he'll be

00:15:15.580 disinterested in his food

00:15:16.780 and he'd walk away.

00:15:17.440 We couldn't get him

00:15:17.980 to gain weight.

00:15:18.700 He was not

00:15:19.920 a healthy dog.

00:15:21.200 He is like

00:15:22.020 four years younger

00:15:23.140 now since we

00:15:23.840 started feeding him

00:15:24.680 Rough Greens.

00:15:25.780 Get your jumpstart

00:15:26.780 bag today for $14.95.

00:15:28.460 Start the process

00:15:29.240 of getting your dog

00:15:29.980 healthier and happier.

00:15:31.440 You want to see

00:15:31.920 your dog thrive again.

00:15:33.880 Feed him this

00:15:34.360 for a few months.

00:15:35.500 You won't believe

00:15:36.260 the difference.

00:15:37.240 Go to

00:15:37.480 roughgreens.com

00:15:38.500 slash back. 0.89

00:15:39.200 That's R-U-F-F

00:15:40.040 greens.com

00:15:41.080 slash back. 0.89

00:15:42.700 10 seconds.

00:15:43.300 Station ID.

00:15:43.780 So the hero's

00:15:58.060 journey

00:15:58.440 is entering

00:16:00.540 the unknown

00:16:01.280 and the road

00:16:02.100 of trials

00:16:02.740 is the sixth

00:16:03.920 step.

00:16:04.520 We're halfway

00:16:05.020 home.

00:16:07.620 And this portion

00:16:08.700 of their journey

00:16:09.280 is all about

00:16:09.960 learning.

00:16:11.260 They have to

00:16:11.940 come face to face

00:16:13.120 with who they

00:16:14.000 are.

00:16:15.420 So on the road

00:16:16.300 to try a road

00:16:17.180 of trials,

00:16:18.020 the hero has

00:16:18.660 entered the

00:16:19.340 unknown and

00:16:20.520 will now have

00:16:21.080 to face the

00:16:21.680 many new

00:16:22.280 challenges and

00:16:23.300 tests of the

00:16:24.240 world.

00:16:24.680 Here they'll

00:16:25.500 learn about

00:16:26.200 themselves.

00:16:27.060 They'll come

00:16:27.380 face to face

00:16:28.340 with the

00:16:28.660 conflict they

00:16:29.340 were warned

00:16:29.940 about in the

00:16:31.180 call.

00:16:32.000 Remember,

00:16:33.380 when he hears

00:16:34.100 the call from

00:16:34.880 Obi-Wan,

00:16:35.540 he wants

00:16:36.020 nothing to do

00:16:37.040 with it.

00:16:37.500 He's interested

00:16:38.480 in hearing the

00:16:39.320 story, but he

00:16:40.460 doesn't want

00:16:40.960 anything to do

00:16:41.640 it.

00:16:41.780 now he's

00:16:43.220 in the 0.74

00:16:43.560 garbage

00:16:43.920 chute. 0.83

00:16:46.600 And he's

00:16:47.360 got to face

00:16:48.220 the call.

00:16:49.500 And remember,

00:16:50.480 it is the

00:16:51.260 hero that

00:16:52.700 says,

00:16:53.040 wait a minute,

00:16:55.420 C-3PO,

00:16:56.320 C-3PO,

00:16:57.860 turn on all 1.00

00:16:58.440 the garbage

00:16:58.840 chutes,

00:16:59.380 or turn off

00:16:59.900 all the

00:17:00.160 garbage

00:17:00.400 chutes, 0.70

00:17:00.680 turn them

00:17:00.940 off,

00:17:01.160 turn them

00:17:01.380 off,

00:17:01.600 turn them

00:17:01.820 off.

00:17:02.960 Here's a

00:17:03.480 guy that

00:17:05.460 was just

00:17:05.980 in a

00:17:06.380 dust on

00:17:09.180 a nowhere

00:17:09.760 planet

00:17:10.500 just,

00:17:12.800 what,

00:17:14.140 two days

00:17:14.860 before?

00:17:18.760 In the

00:17:19.480 inner

00:17:19.780 journey,

00:17:21.020 they're

00:17:22.880 still thinking

00:17:23.520 they are

00:17:24.200 who they

00:17:24.580 are and

00:17:24.960 they're

00:17:25.120 going to

00:17:25.500 return

00:17:25.840 home.

00:17:26.700 But slowly

00:17:27.620 through these

00:17:28.140 trials,

00:17:28.540 they recognize

00:17:29.220 that things

00:17:30.300 were never

00:17:30.920 as simple

00:17:31.560 as they

00:17:32.040 seemed.

00:17:32.740 The things

00:17:33.160 inside of

00:17:33.940 them probably

00:17:35.220 were not

00:17:35.740 true.

00:17:36.280 the things

00:17:36.880 that they

00:17:37.180 had learned,

00:17:37.860 the things

00:17:38.300 that they

00:17:39.160 thought of

00:17:39.680 themselves,

00:17:40.280 they begin

00:17:40.940 to understand

00:17:41.620 there is

00:17:42.080 so much

00:17:42.980 more.

00:17:46.020 Number

00:17:46.600 seven is

00:17:47.080 approaching

00:17:47.440 the cave.

00:17:49.880 Here the

00:17:50.640 hero will

00:17:51.120 approach a

00:17:51.660 major showdown,

00:17:53.240 the ordeal

00:17:53.920 as it's

00:17:54.380 called in

00:17:54.820 writing.

00:17:56.240 Both in

00:17:57.000 their outer

00:17:57.520 and inner

00:17:58.340 journey.

00:17:58.920 For their

00:17:59.220 inner journey

00:17:59.920 in particular,

00:18:01.120 the hero

00:18:01.540 will need

00:18:02.000 to face

00:18:02.460 their old

00:18:03.020 beliefs

00:18:03.460 in new

00:18:04.160 ways and

00:18:05.200 be tempted

00:18:06.260 to abandon

00:18:07.260 their quest.

00:18:09.200 He is

00:18:09.760 not ready.

00:18:14.300 In many

00:18:15.100 traditional

00:18:15.520 stories,

00:18:16.040 this is

00:18:16.280 manifested

00:18:16.740 as the

00:18:17.280 hero meeting

00:18:17.880 with a

00:18:18.220 goddess or

00:18:18.880 being tempted

00:18:19.420 by an

00:18:19.880 evil figure.

00:18:21.300 If they

00:18:22.060 overcome this

00:18:22.900 challenge,

00:18:23.380 they'll have

00:18:23.640 passed the

00:18:24.120 critical test

00:18:24.880 of the

00:18:25.280 hero's

00:18:25.700 character arc.

00:18:28.640 I've got

00:18:29.380 to face

00:18:29.780 my father.

00:18:33.960 Eight,

00:18:34.680 the ordeal.

00:18:35.320 the hero

00:18:36.400 will have

00:18:36.760 to prove

00:18:37.480 all that

00:18:38.180 they've

00:18:38.420 learned thus

00:18:39.140 far.

00:18:39.660 They've

00:18:39.920 overcome

00:18:40.340 their

00:18:40.740 temptation.

00:18:41.760 They now

00:18:42.060 have to

00:18:42.400 show that

00:18:42.880 through

00:18:43.200 action,

00:18:44.240 the conflict

00:18:44.880 of the

00:18:45.320 outer

00:18:45.640 journey

00:18:46.160 will reach

00:18:46.840 a turning

00:18:47.280 point,

00:18:47.760 and the

00:18:48.000 psychological

00:18:48.500 conflict

00:18:49.100 of the

00:18:49.480 inner

00:18:49.740 journey

00:18:50.040 will as

00:18:50.500 well.

00:18:51.100 The hero

00:18:51.620 will need

00:18:52.140 to make

00:18:52.540 a choice

00:18:53.140 here.

00:18:53.880 Join

00:18:54.300 me!

00:18:54.760 either

00:18:58.340 embrace

00:18:59.100 the role

00:18:59.680 in

00:19:00.020 healing,

00:19:01.560 the

00:19:01.800 healing

00:19:02.100 of their

00:19:02.520 wounds

00:19:03.020 of their

00:19:03.780 world,

00:19:05.520 healing

00:19:05.820 of the

00:19:06.100 wounds

00:19:06.300 inside

00:19:06.800 of

00:19:07.000 themselves,

00:19:07.540 or

00:19:07.920 abandon

00:19:08.520 their

00:19:08.940 quest

00:19:09.460 as the

00:19:10.180 role

00:19:10.520 of the

00:19:10.980 hero.

00:19:12.060 Join

00:19:12.660 me

00:19:13.000 now!

00:19:14.840 Feel

00:19:15.360 the

00:19:15.660 power!

00:19:20.080 How does

00:19:20.800 that first

00:19:21.280 episode end?

00:19:23.300 Do you

00:19:23.560 remember?

00:19:24.900 I'll give

00:19:25.300 you a 0.57

00:19:25.500 hint.

00:19:26.960 Number

00:19:27.240 nine,

00:19:28.560 a reward.

00:19:31.160 If the

00:19:31.900 hero succeeds

00:19:32.880 during the

00:19:33.420 ordeal,

00:19:34.080 they'll

00:19:34.280 receive a

00:19:34.860 reward.

00:19:35.820 This

00:19:36.000 reward is

00:19:36.740 key both

00:19:37.660 to the

00:19:38.000 conflict

00:19:38.360 of their

00:19:38.680 outer

00:19:38.920 journey

00:19:39.300 and the

00:19:40.040 wounds

00:19:40.280 they're

00:19:40.540 struggling

00:19:40.880 to heal

00:19:41.480 in their

00:19:41.880 inner

00:19:42.240 journey.

00:19:43.220 The

00:19:43.340 reward

00:19:43.680 could be

00:19:44.060 anything,

00:19:44.620 but it

00:19:44.820 must have

00:19:46.480 both plot

00:19:47.440 and character

00:19:48.260 related aspects.

00:19:49.900 It should

00:19:50.260 reveal the

00:19:50.980 answer they

00:19:51.500 set out to

00:19:52.120 find after

00:19:52.860 the first

00:19:53.380 threshold.

00:19:55.040 It ends

00:19:56.300 with Luke

00:19:57.880 getting a

00:19:58.960 medal.

00:20:02.020 It ends

00:20:03.000 with Han Solo

00:20:03.840 getting a

00:20:04.420 medal.

00:20:06.720 Do you

00:20:07.420 remember?

00:20:08.980 But that's

00:20:09.920 not the

00:20:10.300 end of

00:20:11.340 the story

00:20:11.780 arc.

00:20:13.740 That's

00:20:14.380 number

00:20:14.600 nine.

00:20:16.800 There are

00:20:17.160 twelve

00:20:17.560 steps.

00:20:18.080 why am

00:20:21.400 I telling

00:20:21.820 you this?

00:20:22.440 I'm sure

00:20:22.980 you have

00:20:23.680 figured it

00:20:24.200 out by

00:20:24.780 now.

00:20:26.680 It's

00:20:27.200 crucial that

00:20:28.120 you understand

00:20:28.860 not only the

00:20:29.500 arc, but

00:20:29.980 why I'm

00:20:30.800 telling this

00:20:31.380 to you.

00:20:32.060 And we'll

00:20:32.460 do that

00:20:33.120 after this

00:20:34.600 break.

00:20:34.880 this is

00:20:59.380 the

00:20:59.680 Glenn

00:20:59.940 back

00:21:00.240 program.

00:21:00.800 this past

00:21:02.400 year we

00:21:02.720 saw a lot

00:21:03.260 of

00:21:03.380 cyber

00:21:03.600 security

00:21:04.060 attacks.

00:21:04.760 There

00:21:04.780 were

00:21:04.920 data

00:21:05.200 breaches,

00:21:05.800 network

00:21:06.220 infiltrations,

00:21:07.280 bulk data

00:21:07.860 theft, and

00:21:08.440 sales identity

00:21:09.280 theft, ransomware

00:21:10.440 outbreaks.

00:21:11.640 The large

00:21:12.200 shift of

00:21:12.680 employees working

00:21:13.560 remotely has

00:21:14.380 coincided with

00:21:15.360 an increase in

00:21:16.220 attacks.

00:21:16.840 And a

00:21:17.480 recent study

00:21:18.180 suggests that

00:21:18.880 remote workers

00:21:19.820 have become

00:21:20.500 the source of

00:21:21.080 up to 20%

00:21:22.280 of all the

00:21:23.260 cyber security

00:21:24.080 incidents that

00:21:24.780 occurred through

00:21:25.720 2020.

00:21:26.300 Do you

00:21:28.060 have

00:21:28.320 LifeLock

00:21:28.900 yet?

00:21:30.640 Cybercrime and

00:21:31.400 identity theft

00:21:32.300 will affect

00:21:33.400 your life.

00:21:34.040 Every day we

00:21:34.760 put our

00:21:35.040 information at

00:21:35.660 risk on the

00:21:36.060 internet.

00:21:36.820 And cyber

00:21:37.300 criminals keep

00:21:37.940 finding new

00:21:38.440 ways to steal

00:21:39.220 our identities.

00:21:40.480 You'll miss

00:21:41.140 certain identity

00:21:42.280 threats if you're

00:21:43.280 just monitoring

00:21:43.900 your credit.

00:21:44.800 Now nobody can

00:21:45.360 prevent all

00:21:45.800 identity theft

00:21:46.540 or monitor all

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00:21:49.240 but LifeLock is

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00:21:51.500 working 24-7.

00:21:53.120 And if

00:21:53.320 something does

00:21:54.360 go wrong,

00:21:55.180 they're there

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00:21:58.900 Now, you can

00:22:00.120 join and save

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00:22:02.420 off your first

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00:22:05.240 and use the

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00:22:15.320 And head over

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00:22:25.180 Where are

00:22:29.260 the George

00:22:30.740 Washingtons?

00:22:31.460 Where is the

00:22:32.220 Abraham Lincoln?

00:22:34.300 What do we do

00:22:35.400 now?

00:22:36.100 What do we do

00:22:36.800 now?

00:22:37.180 Those are the

00:22:37.580 questions I'm

00:22:38.440 asked over and

00:22:39.120 over again.

00:22:39.800 And I want to

00:22:40.300 answer both of

00:22:41.860 those things for

00:22:42.760 you in the next

00:22:43.900 10 minutes now.

00:22:45.860 I was telling you

00:22:46.860 about Joseph

00:22:47.400 Campbell and

00:22:48.580 his book

00:22:50.300 The Hero's

00:22:52.700 Journey.

00:22:53.020 And The Hero's

00:22:55.160 Journey really

00:22:56.620 is, it's

00:22:59.300 critical that

00:23:00.640 you understand

00:23:01.680 how heroes

00:23:03.520 are built in

00:23:04.800 stories.

00:23:05.520 Because stories,

00:23:07.520 heroes are

00:23:08.900 part of the

00:23:10.140 language of

00:23:12.000 our civilization.

00:23:14.620 But all of our

00:23:15.520 heroes and this

00:23:16.760 arc is being

00:23:17.740 taken from us.

00:23:19.460 So I went

00:23:20.460 through the first

00:23:21.060 part of it and

00:23:21.800 you can see it in

00:23:22.760 Star Wars, the

00:23:24.280 call to

00:23:24.740 adventure, the

00:23:25.600 refusing of the

00:23:26.520 call, the

00:23:27.380 meeting of the

00:23:28.080 mentor, finding

00:23:29.300 the allies, facing

00:23:30.920 the first

00:23:31.460 threshold, that's

00:23:32.660 no moon, entering

00:23:34.520 the unknown, the

00:23:35.500 road of trials,

00:23:37.780 approaching the

00:23:38.620 cave, the

00:23:39.960 ordeal, the

00:23:41.520 reward.

00:23:42.840 Now, at the

00:23:43.520 beginning of

00:23:44.580 episode two, or

00:23:46.380 I should say

00:23:47.040 episode five, they

00:23:49.160 start on the

00:23:50.280 ice planet of

00:23:51.680 Hoth, if I'm

00:23:52.580 not mistaken.

00:23:53.940 And this is

00:23:54.700 right before

00:23:55.800 Luke goes to

00:23:58.820 Dagobah.

00:23:59.700 He's got to

00:24:00.380 look for a

00:24:00.920 master teacher.

00:24:02.700 Now, his home

00:24:03.660 has been destroyed,

00:24:04.600 so he can't

00:24:05.400 really return

00:24:06.200 home.

00:24:06.740 His home now

00:24:08.020 is with his

00:24:10.680 group of

00:24:11.200 friends.

00:24:11.740 The returning

00:24:15.700 home phase, the

00:24:16.960 last three steps

00:24:18.240 on this, are

00:24:18.900 all about going

00:24:19.940 back, and it's

00:24:20.920 a reflection of

00:24:22.100 the first story

00:24:23.200 arc, the first

00:24:24.000 five steps.

00:24:26.500 He repeats

00:24:27.520 them, and

00:24:28.860 at first, they

00:24:31.260 refuse to

00:24:32.200 return home.

00:24:33.340 They don't want

00:24:33.980 to return home,

00:24:35.260 unwilling to give

00:24:36.820 up their new

00:24:37.360 life.

00:24:38.800 What is, you've

00:24:39.720 got to go to

00:24:40.420 Dagobah.

00:24:41.200 No, no, no, I

00:24:42.280 don't have time

00:24:42.880 for this.

00:24:44.400 You guys are all

00:24:45.400 in danger.

00:24:47.280 He's unwilling to

00:24:48.080 give up his new

00:24:48.760 life, or

00:24:50.300 sometimes unwilling

00:24:51.080 to jeopardize

00:24:52.200 their old life,

00:24:53.340 or sometimes

00:24:54.840 unwilling to

00:24:55.880 jeopardize their

00:24:57.080 old life.

00:24:58.740 Depending on the

00:24:59.600 inner journey of

00:25:00.320 the hero, this is

00:25:01.080 the hero's darkest

00:25:02.100 moment, when

00:25:03.780 they're unsure of

00:25:04.720 what all of this

00:25:05.540 has been for, and

00:25:06.560 if there really is

00:25:07.560 any point to

00:25:08.760 it all, if

00:25:11.320 they're to

00:25:11.680 succeed, they

00:25:13.760 have to return

00:25:14.840 home.

00:25:16.980 Remember when

00:25:18.340 Yoda is asking

00:25:20.340 him all these

00:25:20.900 questions, and he

00:25:21.620 finally puts down

00:25:22.520 his bowl, and

00:25:24.180 Luke says, I

00:25:25.120 don't even know

00:25:25.560 what I'm doing

00:25:26.340 here.

00:25:28.540 I cannot teach

00:25:29.820 him.

00:25:30.600 No.

00:25:31.020 He's got to

00:25:36.300 go find a

00:25:37.300 teacher, and

00:25:39.300 that teacher is

00:25:40.320 to get him

00:25:41.160 home.

00:25:42.560 Well, who is

00:25:43.640 his home?

00:25:44.300 He realizes, in

00:25:46.720 the end, his

00:25:47.360 home is his

00:25:49.060 family, his

00:25:50.420 father, Vader,

00:25:53.000 and Princess

00:25:55.320 Leia.

00:25:56.300 He doesn't

00:25:57.260 know it yet, but

00:25:58.360 that's what's

00:25:59.060 pulling him.

00:26:01.020 11 is the

00:26:03.380 resurrection.

00:26:04.300 The hero crosses

00:26:05.020 the return

00:26:05.640 threshold, returning

00:26:06.600 to their

00:26:06.960 community, and

00:26:08.100 using all of

00:26:08.980 his skills and

00:26:09.860 knowledge to

00:26:10.460 help heal their

00:26:11.380 world and

00:26:11.960 overcome the

00:26:12.740 conflict of the

00:26:13.600 story.

00:26:14.220 This is the

00:26:14.860 climax.

00:26:15.920 He goes

00:26:16.580 back, and

00:26:20.200 what happens?

00:26:22.060 He faces

00:26:23.280 Vader against

00:26:24.520 all odds.

00:26:27.360 In the end,

00:26:28.920 the 12th

00:26:29.600 step, finally

00:26:30.980 the hero has

00:26:31.700 returned.

00:26:32.740 They've

00:26:32.940 resolved the

00:26:33.480 story's

00:26:33.860 conflict, put

00:26:34.560 their reward

00:26:35.160 to work, helping

00:26:36.600 their society

00:26:37.460 prosper.

00:26:38.240 They've

00:26:38.480 overcome the

00:26:39.160 flaws of their

00:26:39.880 old world and

00:26:41.380 of themselves, and

00:26:42.660 they will help

00:26:43.100 steer their

00:26:43.720 community on a

00:26:44.580 new and better

00:26:45.340 path.

00:26:47.140 This also comes

00:26:48.180 with freedom for

00:26:48.940 the hero to

00:26:49.420 live their own

00:26:50.040 life at last,

00:26:51.040 often with a

00:26:51.680 foot in both

00:26:52.540 outside and

00:26:53.860 inside their

00:26:54.700 own community.

00:26:57.260 The resolution is

00:26:58.600 usually bittersweet,

00:26:59.660 but triumphant.

00:27:01.080 It's what sets

00:27:02.360 the hero apart.

00:27:06.240 If you're going

00:27:07.260 to write a

00:27:07.780 hero story, that

00:27:11.800 person, that

00:27:12.560 hero must not

00:27:13.820 only grow into

00:27:16.440 a better person,

00:27:18.160 but also into a

00:27:20.260 leader as well.

00:27:21.160 I don't think

00:27:26.260 you're an 1.00

00:27:27.520 idiot. 1.00

00:27:28.460 I think you 1.00

00:27:29.080 already know the

00:27:29.900 point of this, but

00:27:32.280 in case I haven't

00:27:32.980 made myself clear

00:27:34.040 yet, I started

00:27:36.220 with a piece of

00:27:37.500 music.

00:27:38.500 I started this

00:27:39.480 hour with

00:27:41.240 something that was

00:27:41.860 written right before

00:27:42.820 World War II, just

00:27:44.040 right as we were

00:27:45.080 going into war, and

00:27:47.120 it was called the

00:27:48.100 fanfare of the

00:27:49.460 common man.

00:27:51.160 because the

00:27:54.640 vice president had

00:27:55.580 just given a

00:27:56.100 speech and said,

00:27:56.640 this is the

00:27:57.200 century of the

00:27:58.060 common man, the

00:27:58.880 common man.

00:28:03.260 But Luke was a

00:28:04.400 common kid.

00:28:08.820 See, the

00:28:09.480 common man cannot

00:28:10.700 remain common.

00:28:11.860 We are not here

00:28:13.620 just to remain

00:28:15.260 who we were,

00:28:17.500 who we've allowed

00:28:19.400 ourselves to become.

00:28:22.040 We are here to be

00:28:23.660 shaped and tested.

00:28:25.320 We are here for the

00:28:26.840 road of the hero's

00:28:28.120 journey.

00:28:32.520 I want to ask you,

00:28:34.580 starting in the

00:28:37.520 ordinary world,

00:28:39.760 have you heard the

00:28:41.600 call to adventure?

00:28:42.800 adventure.

00:28:48.000 It's the conflict

00:28:49.380 that is inside of

00:28:50.740 you and inside the

00:28:52.740 world that you

00:28:53.420 know.

00:28:54.520 Something is wrong

00:28:56.100 in your world,

00:28:58.200 and you want to

00:28:59.720 solve it, but you

00:29:00.900 don't know how.

00:29:03.500 The call to

00:29:04.600 adventure.

00:29:06.740 You're pushed to

00:29:08.420 engage with whatever

00:29:10.180 that outer journey

00:29:11.300 is, and you're

00:29:15.480 faced at the same

00:29:16.280 time with an inner

00:29:17.160 journey.

00:29:18.820 You have to come

00:29:19.860 face to face with

00:29:20.880 the flaws that are

00:29:22.120 inside of you, not

00:29:23.240 just outside, but

00:29:24.480 inside of you.

00:29:25.680 If you only take the

00:29:27.400 outer journey without

00:29:28.660 the inner journey, you

00:29:30.340 don't have a hero

00:29:31.480 story.

00:29:32.020 And when you hear

00:29:34.900 that, and most

00:29:36.020 likely, you don't

00:29:37.940 want to face the

00:29:39.240 outside world, but

00:29:40.900 the inside world is

00:29:42.660 even scarier at

00:29:43.940 times.

00:29:45.200 It was for me.

00:29:47.060 At times, it still

00:29:47.960 is.

00:29:50.980 That's when you

00:29:52.160 refuse the call.

00:29:53.340 The first thing that

00:29:54.180 you do is, like,

00:29:54.760 that's not me.

00:29:55.760 I don't want to do

00:29:56.260 that.

00:29:56.860 That's too hard, or

00:29:58.320 I don't want to look

00:29:59.060 there, or I don't

00:30:00.260 want to become that.

00:30:01.440 I don't want that.

00:30:04.400 And that's where

00:30:05.300 you are, a common

00:30:07.080 man.

00:30:09.740 A common man

00:30:11.040 says no.

00:30:15.940 Have you met

00:30:17.040 your mentor yet?

00:30:18.560 Is there someone

00:30:19.480 in your life?

00:30:21.460 Is there someone

00:30:22.380 that is saying

00:30:23.620 you can do this?

00:30:25.660 Because if you

00:30:26.980 don't have one

00:30:28.260 yet, let me say,

00:30:31.440 you can do this.

00:30:34.100 You were born

00:30:35.300 to do this.

00:30:37.700 There is

00:30:38.880 a greater reality

00:30:41.180 than the one

00:30:41.740 you're living in

00:30:42.640 right now.

00:30:43.500 But you have to

00:30:44.680 take the steps

00:30:45.580 into the unknown.

00:30:49.080 Find your allies.

00:30:51.440 Find the people

00:30:52.140 that will support

00:30:52.940 you on this journey

00:30:54.120 so you can prepare

00:30:57.200 to face

00:30:58.000 the first

00:30:59.480 threshold

00:31:00.140 and return

00:31:02.280 as a hero.

00:31:07.240 The answer

00:31:08.280 is you.

00:31:12.080 Who is

00:31:13.060 the hero?

00:31:14.860 You.

00:31:15.980 Where is the

00:31:16.900 next Lincoln?

00:31:18.080 You.

00:31:18.460 And it may

00:31:21.000 not be

00:31:21.580 the Lincoln

00:31:22.600 that saves

00:31:23.320 the nation.

00:31:24.820 It may be

00:31:25.820 the Lincoln

00:31:26.460 that saves

00:31:30.260 your family

00:31:30.780 or your

00:31:31.200 children.

00:31:34.400 I have to

00:31:35.140 tell you,

00:31:36.180 I have

00:31:36.840 I've had

00:31:40.660 quite a few

00:31:41.200 days here

00:31:42.000 that have

00:31:42.620 been relentless.

00:31:43.280 my poor

00:31:44.980 wife.

00:31:47.940 We are

00:31:48.640 going through

00:31:49.140 construction

00:31:49.660 in our

00:31:50.000 house,

00:31:50.340 which is

00:31:50.960 never fun.

00:31:53.780 We've got

00:31:54.500 COVID just

00:31:55.080 like you.

00:31:56.340 I mean,

00:31:56.900 we don't have

00:31:57.360 it, but

00:31:57.660 the kids

00:31:58.360 aren't in

00:31:58.780 school.

00:32:00.180 Kids are

00:32:00.880 really

00:32:01.260 struggling.

00:32:03.780 We have

00:32:04.640 faced

00:32:05.440 great,

00:32:07.140 great

00:32:07.980 depression

00:32:08.860 in our

00:32:10.160 family with

00:32:10.740 our children,

00:32:11.620 two of our

00:32:12.100 children out

00:32:12.620 of the four.

00:32:14.280 Last

00:32:14.880 Friday,

00:32:15.680 we couldn't

00:32:17.640 go to the

00:32:18.000 hospital when

00:32:18.620 my daughter

00:32:19.100 was having

00:32:19.580 brain surgery

00:32:20.600 and we

00:32:21.640 get a call

00:32:22.120 from my

00:32:22.580 other daughter

00:32:23.200 who was

00:32:23.900 there because

00:32:24.880 only one

00:32:25.360 person could

00:32:25.900 be selected

00:32:26.340 to go in.

00:32:27.180 She wanted

00:32:27.580 her sister.

00:32:28.780 So she

00:32:29.140 goes in

00:32:29.780 and I get

00:32:30.240 a call

00:32:30.580 from her

00:32:32.020 sister and

00:32:33.380 Hannah is

00:32:34.040 just crying

00:32:34.900 and she's

00:32:35.460 trying to

00:32:35.840 hold it

00:32:36.200 back and

00:32:36.780 it's like

00:32:37.060 eight o'clock

00:32:37.420 at night

00:32:37.880 and she's

00:32:40.320 like,

00:32:40.600 okay,

00:32:41.300 all right,

00:32:41.680 I don't

00:32:43.160 want you

00:32:43.480 guys to

00:32:43.860 panic.

00:32:45.340 Okay,

00:32:45.920 well,

00:32:46.080 that's not

00:32:46.920 the thing

00:32:47.320 to say

00:32:47.820 if you

00:32:48.220 don't

00:32:48.400 want us

00:32:48.680 to panic.

00:32:54.220 Something

00:32:54.740 was wrong

00:32:55.320 with Mary

00:32:55.920 about 12

00:32:56.780 hours,

00:32:57.280 six hours

00:32:58.060 after her

00:32:58.580 surgery

00:32:59.000 and it

00:33:02.400 was so

00:33:02.800 bad that

00:33:03.960 she and

00:33:04.820 Mary is

00:33:05.180 not like

00:33:05.540 this started

00:33:06.500 to say

00:33:07.000 her goodbyes

00:33:07.920 to her

00:33:08.520 sister as

00:33:09.860 they were

00:33:10.240 taking her

00:33:11.420 out.

00:33:11.860 She was

00:33:12.500 crying and

00:33:13.300 saying how

00:33:13.980 much she

00:33:14.340 loved us,

00:33:15.220 how much

00:33:15.760 she loved

00:33:16.160 her sister

00:33:16.720 and goodbye.

00:33:20.380 That's the

00:33:21.100 call I got

00:33:21.680 Friday night

00:33:22.360 on top

00:33:25.140 of the

00:33:26.200 other things

00:33:26.940 that are

00:33:27.680 just as

00:33:28.960 big in

00:33:29.500 our life

00:33:30.000 that are

00:33:30.400 happening

00:33:30.700 right now

00:33:31.340 that I

00:33:33.160 can't talk

00:33:34.220 to you

00:33:34.500 about.

00:33:34.840 But I

00:33:36.640 guarantee you

00:33:37.320 if I could,

00:33:38.000 you'd relate.

00:33:39.200 We're all

00:33:39.980 going through

00:33:40.520 these things.

00:33:42.760 My wife

00:33:43.520 was in bed

00:33:44.100 last night.

00:33:44.580 She came

00:33:44.820 to bed

00:33:45.200 and there's

00:33:47.140 always trouble

00:33:47.600 when she

00:33:47.940 sits up

00:33:48.560 in bed

00:33:49.080 and she

00:33:51.780 sat there

00:33:52.340 for I

00:33:53.360 don't know

00:33:53.620 how long.

00:33:57.540 She said

00:33:58.280 I almost

00:34:00.120 stopped at a

00:34:00.620 bar to get

00:34:00.980 a drink

00:34:01.340 today.

00:34:03.200 Neither

00:34:03.640 one of us

00:34:04.060 drink.

00:34:05.380 We haven't

00:34:06.080 for 21

00:34:07.400 years.

00:34:07.880 I haven't

00:34:08.160 for 25.

00:34:15.080 She said

00:34:15.740 I was

00:34:16.320 so close

00:34:17.340 just to

00:34:17.660 pulling into

00:34:18.060 a bar

00:34:18.340 and just

00:34:18.780 drinking.

00:34:23.860 I told

00:34:24.520 her I

00:34:24.740 said I'm

00:34:25.000 glad you

00:34:25.740 didn't

00:34:26.200 because if

00:34:27.500 you did

00:34:27.840 and didn't

00:34:28.240 bring me

00:34:28.720 I'd be

00:34:29.120 really

00:34:29.540 pissed.

00:34:37.980 We are

00:34:38.660 facing our

00:34:39.400 inner journeys.

00:34:40.840 We are

00:34:41.520 facing our

00:34:43.320 hero arc.

00:34:44.320 There are

00:34:44.580 problems on

00:34:45.340 the outside

00:34:46.060 and there

00:34:47.460 are problems

00:34:47.900 on the inside.

00:34:48.580 that we are

00:34:49.120 having to

00:34:49.560 face.

00:34:49.960 I urge you

00:34:52.940 to not

00:34:56.080 feel alone

00:34:57.160 and not

00:34:57.820 to feel

00:34:58.280 conquered

00:34:58.740 because you

00:34:59.880 are not.

00:35:01.660 You were

00:35:02.460 just

00:35:03.060 at

00:35:03.920 step

00:35:05.880 three

00:35:06.600 of your

00:35:09.280 hero's

00:35:09.820 journey.

00:35:10.140 that's

00:35:12.140 who you

00:35:12.700 were born

00:35:13.320 to be.

00:35:14.080 We will

00:35:16.220 learn from

00:35:17.660 not only

00:35:18.060 the past

00:35:18.780 but we

00:35:20.480 will learn

00:35:21.060 in our

00:35:21.700 struggles

00:35:22.380 and the

00:35:24.820 times that

00:35:25.980 we just

00:35:26.280 think we

00:35:26.660 can't go

00:35:27.100 on and

00:35:27.740 we brush

00:35:28.900 ourselves

00:35:29.320 off and

00:35:30.100 we stand

00:35:30.680 back up

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00:35:44.320 it has been

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00:35:48.940 But that's

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00:36:48.180 Tomorrow night

00:36:48.820 on Glenn TV.

00:36:50.260 We are five

00:36:51.200 days away from

00:36:52.640 fundamentally

00:36:53.400 transforming the

00:36:54.560 United States of

00:36:55.420 America.

00:36:56.620 With Biden in

00:36:57.280 office, it's

00:36:57.920 mission accomplished.

00:36:59.360 New administration,

00:37:00.700 same old faces

00:37:01.580 from 2008 and

00:37:02.640 2011, and lots

00:37:03.980 of executive orders

00:37:04.880 identical to the

00:37:05.800 Great Reset.

00:37:06.960 Glenn looks back

00:37:07.600 at the jaw-dropping

00:37:08.400 changes since

00:37:09.140 2008.

00:37:10.180 How Biden will

00:37:10.940 complete Obama's

00:37:11.740 radical transformation

00:37:12.700 of America.

00:37:13.700 Tomorrow night,

00:37:14.360 9 p.m.

00:37:14.860 Eastern, only at

00:37:15.760 blazedv.com

00:37:16.700 slash Glenn.

00:37:19.820 Stu pointed out

00:37:21.060 that maybe I should

00:37:21.860 give you the rest

00:37:23.360 of the story

00:37:24.500 with my daughter

00:37:27.640 Mary.

00:37:28.360 For those of you

00:37:29.300 who know, she

00:37:30.620 has cerebral palsy

00:37:32.060 and has been

00:37:32.960 really struggling

00:37:33.920 with seizures.

00:37:36.620 She has epilepsy,

00:37:38.020 and now we found

00:37:39.560 out a few months

00:37:41.060 ago my other

00:37:41.640 daughter also has

00:37:42.720 epilepsy.

00:37:44.400 And so it's been

00:37:46.380 fun.

00:37:46.880 It's been fun.

00:37:48.260 So she is,

00:37:50.060 she went through

00:37:50.820 brain surgery.

00:37:51.600 She's had a couple

00:37:52.720 of really nasty

00:37:54.180 tests, and this

00:37:55.180 was the first one.

00:37:56.060 They went in with

00:37:56.540 a laser and cut

00:37:58.580 off all the scar

00:37:59.280 tissue off of her

00:38:00.160 brain.

00:38:02.160 Because she had

00:38:03.860 strokes at birth,

00:38:04.800 her brain is wired

00:38:05.780 differently.

00:38:06.600 Normally they go in

00:38:07.380 and they take like

00:38:08.520 a third of your

00:38:09.460 brain, which is

00:38:10.860 like, really?

00:38:12.120 You can do that?

00:38:14.000 But because she

00:38:16.100 uses all different

00:38:16.940 parts of her brain,

00:38:17.360 her brain, they

00:38:19.320 can't do that

00:38:20.140 without really

00:38:21.320 knowing that

00:38:22.140 they're going to

00:38:22.480 cause damage.

00:38:24.220 So there was no

00:38:25.760 damage done, which

00:38:26.700 was a big relief.

00:38:28.300 She, she was, her

00:38:29.400 brain was swelling

00:38:30.420 from all of the

00:38:31.800 surgery.

00:38:33.660 And it was, you

00:38:35.620 know, significant.

00:38:38.060 So I just, I, I

00:38:39.860 recommended the hard

00:38:40.680 stuff.

00:38:41.020 I said, ibuprofen

00:38:42.580 800.

00:38:44.200 And I don't know

00:38:46.040 if that's what the

00:38:46.580 doctor did.

00:38:47.100 But the next day

00:38:48.300 she was sitting

00:38:49.200 on our back

00:38:51.520 porch and we

00:38:53.620 were talking, she

00:38:54.340 had brain surgery

00:38:55.300 two days before.

00:38:56.780 What they can do

00:38:57.600 now, truly modern

00:39:00.220 miracles, miracles

00:39:01.980 that in my lifetime,

00:39:04.200 I have never seen

00:39:05.440 anything like it.

00:39:06.420 And what's on the

00:39:07.000 horizon is even

00:39:08.220 greater.

00:39:08.600 So there is a, there's

00:39:14.140 a new article out.

00:39:15.220 I don't know if you

00:39:15.680 saw this, this new

00:39:16.700 study that says

00:39:17.740 conservatives say

00:39:19.340 that there's some

00:39:20.700 sort of censorship

00:39:21.500 going on.

00:39:22.440 This is not true.

00:39:23.980 It's just not true.

00:39:26.420 Yeah.

00:39:27.260 You know who funded

00:39:27.820 that study?

00:39:28.500 Biden's people.

00:39:33.080 Oh, okay.

00:39:34.540 Well, I'm sure they

00:39:35.240 got down to the

00:39:35.880 bottom of it.

00:39:37.820 Somebody's actually

00:39:38.600 doing something about

00:39:40.040 it.

00:39:40.820 Bill Richardson is

00:39:41.660 joining us.

00:39:42.420 That's Stephen

00:39:42.940 Crowder's lawyer

00:39:44.300 filing lawsuit

00:39:45.880 against Facebook

00:39:47.040 alleging a litany

00:39:48.660 of censorship

00:39:49.340 related offensive

00:39:50.520 offenses.

00:39:51.500 We talk to him

00:39:52.420 in 60 seconds.

00:39:54.960 Richmond.

00:39:55.660 What did I say?

00:39:57.040 Keep saying

00:39:57.480 Richardson.

00:39:58.220 Oh, that's,

00:39:59.300 you're confusing.

00:39:59.860 Could that be weird?

00:40:00.640 The, uh, the, uh,

00:40:02.000 New Mexico, uh,

00:40:03.300 governor.

00:40:03.760 Yeah, it's not.

00:40:04.580 I know.

00:40:05.220 Definitely not.

00:40:06.300 Not Bill Richardson.

00:40:07.760 Sorry about that.

00:40:08.560 Bill Richmond is

00:40:09.800 joining us here in

00:40:10.600 just a second.

00:40:11.080 First, let me tell

00:40:11.520 you about our

00:40:11.880 sponsor this half

00:40:12.900 hour.

00:40:13.940 Um, if you're

00:40:14.920 considering joining

00:40:15.820 a senior group,

00:40:17.680 where are you going

00:40:18.020 to get the most

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00:40:19.820 for your buck?

00:40:21.260 Well, may I suggest

00:40:22.220 you look into AMAC.

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00:41:00.840 There is power

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00:41:05.100 Join AMAC.

00:41:06.480 They've been

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00:41:15.260 stand with

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00:41:19.140 Become a member

00:41:19.600 today.

00:41:20.040 Benefits are

00:41:20.520 great, but the

00:41:20.980 cause is even

00:41:21.820 greater.

00:41:22.780 Join right now at

00:41:23.520 AMAC.us slash

00:41:25.680 Beck.

00:41:26.040 That's AMAC.us

00:41:27.520 slash Beck.

00:41:28.920 AMAC.

00:41:29.900 It's better,

00:41:30.720 better for you

00:41:31.400 and better for

00:41:32.560 America.

00:41:36.000 In a strange

00:41:37.400 turn of events,

00:41:38.920 Steven Crowder

00:41:39.740 hires former

00:41:42.000 Clintonista Bill

00:41:43.780 Richardson to

00:41:45.060 no, uh, Bill

00:41:47.740 Richmond is

00:41:48.580 joining us now.

00:41:50.520 Definitely,

00:41:51.680 definitely not

00:41:52.560 the guy who was

00:41:53.260 hanging out with

00:41:53.840 Hillary Clinton.

00:41:54.680 No, Bill, how

00:41:55.500 are you?

00:41:56.640 Wonderful.

00:41:57.320 How are y'all?

00:41:57.920 Well, I'm, I'm

00:41:58.760 really good.

00:41:59.900 So good news.

00:42:01.320 Steven is back.

00:42:02.300 He was on

00:42:02.740 hiatus.

00:42:03.580 Must be nice.

00:42:04.680 You know what I'm

00:42:05.000 saying?

00:42:06.860 He's been working

00:42:07.740 hard, dealing

00:42:08.540 with lots of

00:42:09.100 stuff, and

00:42:09.720 uh, yeah, one

00:42:10.540 part of it, uh,

00:42:11.860 I'm getting

00:42:12.300 everything together.

00:42:13.100 So, yeah, I'm

00:42:14.360 wondering, I'm

00:42:15.080 wondering if you

00:42:15.800 could represent

00:42:16.380 me as well, maybe

00:42:18.480 uh, what kind of

00:42:20.360 things you need,

00:42:21.000 uh, Bill, you

00:42:24.000 tell me about the

00:42:24.840 lawsuit that you

00:42:25.860 announced yesterday

00:42:26.820 on, uh, the

00:42:28.160 Steven Crowder

00:42:28.700 show.

00:42:30.120 Absolutely.

00:42:30.960 We've, uh, we

00:42:32.020 have announced our

00:42:32.940 lawsuit that we'll

00:42:33.600 be filing.

00:42:34.240 We'll be seeing

00:42:34.800 that in the public

00:42:35.780 court system here

00:42:36.540 in a day or two

00:42:37.320 against Facebook

00:42:38.380 Inc.

00:42:38.800 and it really

00:42:39.560 centers around

00:42:40.520 something you and

00:42:41.600 I've actually talked

00:42:42.280 about before on the

00:42:42.980 News and White

00:42:43.380 Matters about being

00:42:44.440 pro-business, but

00:42:46.040 anti-fraud.

00:42:46.900 What we're saying is

00:42:47.680 that these platforms,

00:42:49.000 most specifically

00:42:49.700 Facebook, need to

00:42:51.780 just be honest with

00:42:53.020 who they are.

00:42:54.060 And to date, they

00:42:55.020 have not been.

00:42:55.820 They have lured

00:42:57.020 customers, content

00:42:58.220 creators, and

00:42:59.340 advertising spenders

00:43:00.780 like Steven and his

00:43:02.080 company and other

00:43:03.180 shows like that on all

00:43:04.340 sides of the political

00:43:05.120 spectrum under the

00:43:06.300 guise of being

00:43:07.320 politically neutral.

00:43:09.500 Unfortunately, that's

00:43:10.900 not actually true, and

00:43:12.480 the evidence bears out

00:43:13.860 that the conduct at

00:43:15.460 all levels of

00:43:16.240 Facebook has run

00:43:17.340 counter to that.

00:43:18.500 And so as a

00:43:19.020 consumer, creator, and

00:43:20.220 advertiser, something

00:43:21.660 has to be done, and

00:43:23.200 we're doing it.

00:43:24.280 I mean, we were, we

00:43:25.380 were there at the

00:43:26.120 very beginning.

00:43:27.300 I mean, I remember

00:43:28.400 talking about Facebook

00:43:29.540 and Twitter when no

00:43:31.440 one was talking about

00:43:32.440 them and saying, you

00:43:34.020 know, join us, it's a

00:43:35.200 new platform, you

00:43:36.200 could, I mean, we

00:43:37.000 put a lot of time

00:43:38.440 and money into

00:43:39.440 building Facebook, and

00:43:41.460 then they're cutting

00:43:42.100 us off from the

00:43:43.200 people who say they

00:43:44.020 want to join with

00:43:45.300 us.

00:43:46.640 That's exactly the

00:43:47.960 problem.

00:43:48.660 Everyone knows, and

00:43:49.680 Facebook has never

00:43:50.940 hid the fact, every

00:43:52.380 SEC filing, every

00:43:53.900 investor call, every

00:43:55.400 promo they put out

00:43:57.100 says the product is

00:43:58.800 free because you're

00:44:00.080 the product, the

00:44:00.940 data, the data

00:44:02.180 that's gotten from

00:44:02.940 the user.

00:44:03.540 So they entice the 0.56

00:44:04.740 customer, and they

00:44:05.780 entice the content

00:44:06.720 creators.

00:44:07.220 Facebook doesn't

00:44:07.800 create content, it's

00:44:09.040 you, it's Steven, it's

00:44:09.980 others on the

00:44:10.480 platform, to be able

00:44:11.620 to bring their fans to

00:44:13.400 the platform to provide

00:44:14.700 more information, but

00:44:16.120 doing it under the

00:44:17.200 guise of false

00:44:18.120 pretenses, of saying

00:44:19.760 that you're going to

00:44:20.560 run a news feed or a

00:44:22.400 trending topic solely

00:44:23.540 algorithmically when

00:44:24.720 you're not, or saying

00:44:26.140 that you're not using

00:44:27.180 political ideation or

00:44:28.600 political orientation to

00:44:30.280 decide what gets in

00:44:31.720 front of certain

00:44:32.560 eyeballs, that's just

00:44:34.400 being dishonest, and 0.50

00:44:35.320 that's what we're

00:44:35.740 targeting.

00:44:36.220 You know, it's

00:44:36.640 amazing.

00:44:37.380 I don't know if you

00:44:37.900 have the story from

00:44:38.880 the insider of

00:44:40.040 Facebook that said

00:44:40.960 that BLM was not

00:44:43.560 trending at the very

00:44:44.640 beginning, and they

00:44:45.980 got so much pushback

00:44:47.340 that they changed the

00:44:48.720 algorithm to make

00:44:49.540 sure that BLM was

00:44:50.680 trending.

00:44:51.920 That was complete,

00:44:53.020 that whole movement

00:44:54.260 was bogus.

00:44:56.640 It was bogus.

00:44:57.640 It wasn't trending at

00:44:58.960 the beginning.

00:45:00.580 And that's what we're

00:45:01.500 looking for.

00:45:01.960 That's what we're

00:45:02.700 trying to finally get

00:45:04.000 these companies,

00:45:04.940 specifically Facebook,

00:45:06.140 to admit, is that this

00:45:07.420 isn't a machine that's

00:45:08.780 doing something.

00:45:09.800 It's people behind the

00:45:11.520 machine, behind the

00:45:12.360 algorithm, who are

00:45:13.380 making inputs, who are

00:45:14.480 changing levers, who are

00:45:15.580 adjusting dials to go

00:45:17.580 after the flavor of the

00:45:18.660 week.

00:45:18.880 And when you hear

00:45:19.540 stories like the

00:45:20.780 recently leaked

00:45:21.700 statements of Mark

00:45:22.920 Zuckerberg saying that

00:45:24.060 they've aligned with a

00:45:25.380 lot of policies,

00:45:26.680 executive orders, and a

00:45:27.820 particular

00:45:28.100 administration, it gives

00:45:29.840 you pause about who's

00:45:31.000 turning those dials.

00:45:31.840 And we're not saying

00:45:32.800 here, this is a big

00:45:33.680 difference, we're not

00:45:34.720 saying that the

00:45:35.760 government needs to come

00:45:36.780 in and run this

00:45:37.600 business in a way.

00:45:37.620 No, please don't.

00:45:39.160 Right, exactly.

00:45:40.300 We're saying just be

00:45:41.880 honest about the

00:45:43.100 products and services.

00:45:44.440 Be honest about how

00:45:45.400 you're using us, the

00:45:46.540 customer, and the

00:45:47.540 content group.

00:45:48.260 Look, I mean, I don't

00:45:49.540 think this is unreasonable

00:45:50.900 at all.

00:45:52.360 We never know the

00:45:54.600 rules.

00:45:55.220 We never know the

00:45:56.500 rules.

00:45:56.740 I've done broadcasts

00:45:58.620 now for 40-some

00:45:59.680 years, 45 years, I

00:46:01.000 think, and I know the

00:46:02.600 rules.

00:46:03.340 I know what I can and

00:46:04.620 can't say.

00:46:05.400 I know what I can

00:46:06.180 promote, not promote.

00:46:07.340 I know all those rules

00:46:08.400 because they're

00:46:09.260 consistent and clearly

00:46:10.780 written down.

00:46:12.300 And so when it gets

00:46:13.600 vague, maybe it's been

00:46:14.900 vague twice in my

00:46:16.780 career in 40-some

00:46:17.900 years, and that's only

00:46:19.940 when it became

00:46:20.520 political, honestly.

00:46:22.620 It's very clear.

00:46:24.440 Why can't Facebook

00:46:25.820 make it very, very

00:46:27.480 clear so we know?

00:46:29.360 I can't create

00:46:30.500 content for a group

00:46:32.720 that's constantly

00:46:33.820 changing.

00:46:35.660 Can anyone?

00:46:37.840 No one can.

00:46:39.020 And what's pretty

00:46:40.840 insidious about this

00:46:42.140 is that there are a

00:46:43.440 number of folks in

00:46:44.180 various tech companies

00:46:45.180 who simply want to

00:46:46.420 provide an open

00:46:47.140 product.

00:46:47.900 But given the nature

00:46:48.820 of the employees that

00:46:50.340 they have, I think

00:46:51.260 mostly out of

00:46:52.360 California, the

00:46:53.400 advertisers and media

00:46:55.100 companies that wield

00:46:56.160 a lot of pressure

00:46:57.060 because, again, the

00:46:57.840 entire model is based

00:46:58.900 off of gathering

00:47:00.020 data, tailoring it

00:47:01.200 to advertisers, and

00:47:02.280 then selling that

00:47:02.960 experience to the

00:47:03.960 advertisers, there's a

00:47:05.360 lot of pressure that

00:47:06.180 comes to adjust those

00:47:07.520 dials.

00:47:08.100 And when there is

00:47:09.220 that gray area, when

00:47:10.320 you're sitting on the

00:47:10.980 fence looking, well,

00:47:11.720 does it go this way

00:47:12.580 or that way?

00:47:13.520 The one making the

00:47:14.640 decision, unfortunately,

00:47:16.080 is pushing those

00:47:16.800 dials, pushing those 1.00

00:47:17.800 decisions, turning those

00:47:18.800 gray areas consistently

00:47:19.960 against a certain

00:47:21.100 political ideology, and

00:47:22.620 it runs a gamut of

00:47:23.700 issues.

00:47:24.040 It's not just, you

00:47:25.160 know, one topic or

00:47:26.160 another.

00:47:26.560 It's a full gamut of

00:47:27.600 issues that have become

00:47:28.660 the enemy of the woke.

00:47:30.480 And that's how these

00:47:31.820 dials are being decided

00:47:32.820 from the evidence that

00:47:33.660 we've seen.

00:47:33.980 It is also dangerously close

00:47:37.620 to becoming totally

00:47:40.920 corrupted with the

00:47:42.020 government, because it's

00:47:42.820 a revolving door.

00:47:44.640 You know, they go in and

00:47:46.280 out from Facebook and

00:47:47.580 Google, and then to the

00:47:48.840 administration, they come

00:47:50.500 out of Congress.

00:47:51.580 I mean, this is a public-private

00:47:55.600 partnership in every way

00:47:58.960 except formalizing it.

00:48:01.300 Absolutely.

00:48:03.080 The ubiquitous nature of

00:48:04.180 the media being now

00:48:06.400 completely dominated in

00:48:07.680 terms of eyeballs and

00:48:08.520 ears by just a handful of

00:48:09.720 tech companies, as

00:48:10.520 opposed to having been

00:48:12.220 widely covered by a

00:48:13.860 number of, you know,

00:48:15.060 let's radio, television,

00:48:17.180 or print, or even at the

00:48:18.960 time, online sources.

00:48:20.440 Now this total domination

00:48:22.680 has created a place where

00:48:25.440 just a slight adjustment of

00:48:26.820 the dial, just a slight

00:48:27.900 thumb on the scale, is

00:48:30.080 going to have massive

00:48:31.040 implications for business

00:48:32.440 owners, whether it's

00:48:33.700 Lauder with Crowder and

00:48:34.880 Steven Cho, or other

00:48:36.420 creators across the

00:48:37.480 spectrum.

00:48:37.940 And this is the thing,

00:48:38.720 these arguments are not

00:48:39.680 arguments dedicated to

00:48:41.160 just one side of the

00:48:42.860 political spectrum.

00:48:43.740 These affect all Americans

00:48:45.380 who are interested in

00:48:46.380 dealing with a company on

00:48:47.880 a fair level and have

00:48:48.980 adequate disclosures.

00:48:50.180 We are talking to Bill

00:48:52.000 Richmond.

00:48:53.460 Steven calls him the

00:48:54.840 half-Asian attorney, and

00:48:57.580 he is filing suit this

00:49:00.420 week.

00:49:00.840 You haven't filed it yet,

00:49:01.720 but you're actually

00:49:02.540 submitting the suit later

00:49:04.080 this week against Facebook

00:49:06.300 to push back on this

00:49:09.400 fraud that's going on.

00:49:12.940 Let me, you know, they

00:49:15.820 came out, what was it,

00:49:17.060 today or yesterday, and

00:49:18.980 they said they just really

00:49:21.260 want Biden's help to

00:49:23.000 regulate this.

00:49:24.140 You've got CNN coming

00:49:26.920 in, and I don't care what

00:49:28.440 anybody says, I think

00:49:29.700 Brian Stelter and his 0.71

00:49:31.740 little dirt, dirt bag, you

00:49:34.420 know, I don't know, bat, 1.00

00:49:36.660 you know, what is he,

00:49:37.640 Robin in tights?

00:49:39.240 I'm not sure.

00:49:39.800 But anyway, these two guys

00:49:42.500 are leading the push to

00:49:44.980 get people deplatformed from

00:49:47.400 cable companies, and that

00:49:50.060 means you lose Fox News.

00:49:52.400 Can you answer to the

00:49:55.900 statement that it's

00:49:58.320 freedom of speech, but

00:49:59.460 not freedom of reach?

00:50:02.860 There is, without

00:50:03.940 question, being a pro-

00:50:05.420 business advocate, and

00:50:06.640 Stephen and I have gone

00:50:07.380 back and forth on this, and

00:50:08.440 I know this is an issue

00:50:09.480 close to your heart to

00:50:10.200 support businesses of all

00:50:11.760 sizes, folks who have

00:50:12.660 worked and built something,

00:50:13.980 and being able to tell

00:50:14.680 them, hey, you can do

00:50:15.580 business with the people

00:50:16.500 that you want to.

00:50:17.580 And at a certain level,

00:50:18.720 that's very true.

00:50:20.500 But these tech companies

00:50:21.660 and the media companies

00:50:22.460 have created, through

00:50:23.500 their own desire to

00:50:24.760 become as big as

00:50:26.100 possible, have put

00:50:27.340 themselves in the

00:50:28.280 category of utilities,

00:50:30.540 of common carriers, of

00:50:31.800 other essentials in the

00:50:33.600 modern age.

00:50:34.660 And that's where, while

00:50:35.540 you may not be able to

00:50:36.640 guarantee the number of

00:50:38.640 people that you're going

00:50:39.480 to be having, it's about

00:50:40.720 having a level playing

00:50:41.940 field.

00:50:42.580 And really just knowing

00:50:43.460 if the playing field isn't

00:50:44.340 going to be level, if you

00:50:45.680 know.

00:50:45.920 I mean, a lot of folks

00:50:46.700 kind of know, hey, you're

00:50:47.620 going to be on Twitter,

00:50:48.620 Jack Dorsey, a valid

00:50:49.740 anti-conservative.

00:50:50.640 You kind of know what

00:50:51.300 you're going to get.

00:50:51.900 Not that they should be

00:50:52.920 able to do anything, not

00:50:53.940 saying that, but they

00:50:55.140 should be more open about

00:50:56.500 what they're doing.

00:50:57.140 And when, actually, you

00:50:58.400 referenced earlier that

00:50:59.640 NYU Stern report that

00:51:01.420 came out just a day or two

00:51:03.160 ago saying there is no

00:51:04.320 anti-conservative bias.

00:51:05.380 First of all, when you look

00:51:06.040 at the data, actually, it

00:51:07.300 does show a bias.

00:51:08.120 But nonetheless, their

00:51:09.460 conclusions were the same.

00:51:11.660 It said Facebook and big

00:51:13.540 tech need to have more

00:51:15.260 clarity about their

00:51:16.620 policies so that consumers,

00:51:18.420 advertisers, and content

00:51:19.660 creators, and even

00:51:20.460 government officials taxed

00:51:22.060 with regulating these

00:51:22.980 businesses know exactly

00:51:24.500 what's happening.

00:51:25.360 But looking into that

00:51:26.260 black box is the last

00:51:27.740 thing they want us to do.

00:51:29.380 And, hey, we're going to

00:51:30.560 pry it open.

00:51:32.320 What are your chances?

00:51:33.000 I mean, you're going

00:51:33.480 after Facebook.

00:51:34.700 They clearly have endless

00:51:37.480 amounts of money and

00:51:38.860 attorneys.

00:51:40.660 No doubt.

00:51:41.740 No doubt.

00:51:42.280 And we know that it's

00:51:43.220 going to be a long, hard

00:51:44.040 slog.

00:51:44.740 We know that they're going

00:51:45.780 to throw a lot of

00:51:46.540 defenses, and most

00:51:47.520 especially in foremost

00:51:48.920 Section 230 and the way

00:51:50.920 that it's been

00:51:51.400 misinterpreted by certain

00:51:52.580 courts.

00:51:53.480 We're prepared to be able

00:51:54.620 to do that.

00:51:55.160 This is going to be a

00:51:55.880 multi-year affair without

00:51:56.960 any doubt.

00:51:58.000 There are going to be

00:51:58.620 battles won and lost, but

00:52:00.480 we're going for the war 0.81

00:52:01.500 and trying to win the

00:52:02.940 whole thing and really

00:52:04.340 benefit all Americans who

00:52:05.440 are interested in fair

00:52:06.460 dealing with big tech

00:52:07.360 companies.

00:52:08.400 Bill Richmond, thank you

00:52:09.740 very much.

00:52:11.300 Thank you.

00:52:11.880 My best to Stephen.

00:52:13.960 Thank you, sir.

00:52:14.800 You bet.

00:52:15.120 Louder with Crowder is

00:52:17.400 his website, louderwithcrowder.com.

00:52:19.520 You can also find Stephen

00:52:21.120 Crowder on Blaze TV at

00:52:24.640 blazetv.com.

00:52:26.580 He's back off hiatus and

00:52:28.760 had some other things going

00:52:30.160 on in his life.

00:52:31.000 I swear, we're all under

00:52:32.340 attack right now in every

00:52:33.880 way possible.

00:52:36.360 Everyone I know is under

00:52:38.440 attack, and everybody I

00:52:41.220 know, at least in this

00:52:41.920 business, is under attack.

00:52:43.060 That show sounds really

00:52:43.920 good.

00:52:44.280 I just wish there was a

00:52:45.120 way to save like 30 bucks

00:52:46.280 off the subscription.

00:52:47.240 I mean, you know, it's

00:52:47.700 just...

00:52:48.520 There's...

00:52:49.120 Oh, wait.

00:52:49.580 Hey, wait a minute.

00:52:50.360 There is.

00:52:51.100 I just remember a little

00:52:52.480 known fact.

00:52:53.300 If you use the promo code

00:52:54.740 Glenn at blazetv.com, you'll

00:52:57.400 save 30%.

00:52:58.140 Wow.

00:52:58.780 That sounds...

00:52:59.400 Now I'm definitely going

00:53:00.380 to subscribe.

00:53:00.960 Yeah.

00:53:01.160 Yeah.

00:53:01.780 If there were just people

00:53:03.080 on the network that you

00:53:05.140 would like.

00:53:05.940 Right.

00:53:06.400 Like Stephen Crowder, like

00:53:07.500 Glenn Beck, like, I don't

00:53:08.360 know, Studios America.

00:53:09.400 Sounds like a great show.

00:53:10.200 No, now you've wrecked it

00:53:11.160 for me.

00:53:11.660 Now you've wrecked it for me.

00:53:12.840 Hey, by the way, it's

00:53:13.780 Groundhog Day.

00:53:15.400 I want to talk to you

00:53:16.120 about that in just a

00:53:18.040 minute.

00:53:20.380 Literally one minute.

00:53:22.060 Stand by.

00:53:23.020 My pillow.

00:53:24.640 All right.

00:53:25.100 My pillow.

00:53:26.460 Mike Lindell.

00:53:28.540 You want to talk about a

00:53:29.740 guy who is just being

00:53:31.200 chased out of everywhere?

00:53:34.160 It's Mike Lindell.

00:53:36.580 And when you're going to

00:53:37.860 bed, I mean, I have my own

00:53:39.620 routine.

00:53:40.380 You know, I spend a few

00:53:41.720 minutes applying my green

00:53:43.280 mud mask to my face

00:53:44.680 made with seaweed and

00:53:47.080 unripened banana peels.

00:53:48.500 I wrap my hair up in a

00:53:49.620 towel, just a couple of

00:53:50.820 cucumber slices on my

00:53:52.260 eyes, and then I just get

00:53:53.500 ready.

00:53:54.300 Just get ready just to

00:53:55.480 take a long winter's nap.

00:53:58.660 It's great.

00:53:59.680 It's great.

00:54:01.000 No, I don't do any of

00:54:02.000 those things.

00:54:02.420 I just sometimes don't

00:54:03.840 even take off my T-shirt.

00:54:05.540 I just go right to bed

00:54:07.460 and then I sleep all the

00:54:10.300 way through.

00:54:10.700 Now, I didn't used to

00:54:11.480 sleep all the way through

00:54:12.420 because I was so

00:54:13.700 uncomfortable.

00:54:14.240 My shoulders, my neck,

00:54:15.620 everything else.

00:54:16.680 But now I lay down on,

00:54:19.300 well, I mean, it might as

00:54:20.820 well be made of cucumber

00:54:22.240 slices and unripened

00:54:23.720 banana.

00:54:24.220 None of that sounds good.

00:54:25.940 My pillow is what I use.

00:54:27.820 My pillow.

00:54:28.540 Click on the new radio

00:54:29.760 listener specials and check

00:54:30.980 out the buy one, get one

00:54:32.220 free offer on the Giza

00:54:33.400 Dream Sheets.

00:54:34.720 This is Mike Lindell's

00:54:35.800 company.

00:54:36.160 You want to support him?

00:54:37.580 Do it in a way where

00:54:38.780 you're actually getting

00:54:40.000 something really good out

00:54:41.560 of the deal as well.

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00:54:56.520 10 seconds, station ID.

00:55:02.440 So, have you ever felt

00:55:04.180 really, uh, that wasn't

00:55:08.520 the right one, was it?

00:55:09.540 I was supposed to wait

00:55:10.080 10 seconds.

00:55:10.600 Is that enough?

00:55:13.180 Okay.

00:55:14.820 One, two.

00:55:16.020 Oh, now it's over?

00:55:16.780 Okay, good job.

00:55:17.920 Hall of Fame.

00:55:18.640 Radio Hall of Fame,

00:55:19.460 everybody.

00:55:20.060 Thank you very much.

00:55:20.700 Thank you.

00:55:21.280 You'll see my exhibit

00:55:22.660 right in the men's

00:55:24.140 restroom. 0.84

00:55:24.540 Uh, the flushing kind of

00:55:27.520 hurts, uh, you know,

00:55:28.860 in, in listening to some

00:55:30.660 of the old bits, but

00:55:31.660 yeah, smell is always

00:55:32.840 great from the show.

00:55:34.280 Groundhog Day.

00:55:35.800 Do you feel like you're,

00:55:37.740 um, the history is

00:55:40.360 repeating itself and you're

00:55:41.540 getting up and it's the

00:55:42.480 same day over and over

00:55:43.400 again, uh, except it's

00:55:45.580 not quite the same.

00:55:47.160 It's worse than it was

00:55:48.640 the day before.

00:55:50.160 I mean, I would take

00:55:51.160 Bill Murray.

00:55:51.780 I'd take that day over

00:55:53.100 these days.

00:55:53.920 Would you take that?

00:55:54.640 This was constantly

00:55:55.360 annoying, not continually

00:55:56.580 worsening.

00:55:57.460 Yeah.

00:55:57.840 And you know, quite

00:55:59.600 honestly, in the end, he

00:56:00.960 had fun.

00:56:02.060 He had fun.

00:56:02.360 It worked out, worked

00:56:03.420 out and he got a hot

00:56:04.680 girl at the end.

00:56:05.480 I don't think that's

00:56:06.220 going to work for any

00:56:06.840 of us.

00:56:07.260 I don't think that's the

00:56:08.000 way this story ends

00:56:08.820 really for any of us.

00:56:10.940 Uh, and we don't have

00:56:11.960 Bill Murray along with

00:56:12.840 us to make us laugh.

00:56:13.840 So yeah, that's 2021

00:56:17.180 for you.

00:56:17.840 I hate Groundhog Day.

00:56:19.040 Um, but we're supposed

00:56:20.780 to learn something and I

00:56:22.040 don't know what it is.

00:56:22.660 We're supposed to

00:56:23.220 learn, but we haven't

00:56:24.500 learned it yet because

00:56:25.220 it's getting worse and it

00:56:26.360 keeps repeating itself.

00:56:27.400 So for the love of

00:56:29.160 Pete, let's look into

00:56:31.480 what it is.

00:56:32.180 We're supposed to learn

00:56:33.660 and fix it.

00:56:35.540 Okay.

00:56:36.660 Now, uh, the Capitol

00:56:38.160 police and the National

00:56:39.280 Guard, uh, have put up

00:56:41.360 razor wire, uh, to keep

00:56:43.500 all of the preschoolers

00:56:44.580 from sledding on the snow

00:56:46.000 there, the Capitol, uh,

00:56:48.140 which I think is good.

00:56:49.040 I think a little Billy

00:56:50.140 might come, you know,

00:56:51.100 might be sledding and

00:56:52.040 come home, you know,

00:56:53.460 like, Hey, half my body

00:56:54.960 is in the snow.

00:56:55.820 I don't know.

00:56:56.460 It's a razor wire fence,

00:56:57.600 but, um, they don't want

00:56:59.660 anybody frolicking in the

00:57:00.920 snow.

00:57:01.260 Now, this is a long time

00:57:02.420 tradition in Washington.

00:57:04.580 If you live, you, you go 0.99

00:57:06.160 to Capitol Hill.

00:57:07.980 It is actually a hill,

00:57:09.620 little hill, but it is an

00:57:11.000 actual hill and you sled.

00:57:13.080 You can't now because of

00:57:14.640 the National Guard troops

00:57:15.700 and the razor, the razor 0.99

00:57:18.140 wire that they have now

00:57:19.740 erected around the Capitol.

00:57:22.980 Now, I'm not going to,

00:57:25.140 yes, I am.

00:57:25.640 I'm going to say it.

00:57:27.780 It, can you imagine if any

00:57:30.260 Republican would have done

00:57:31.440 this, what they would have

00:57:32.220 been saying, they've built a

00:57:33.900 razor wire fence around our

00:57:37.000 Capitol and they've got

00:57:39.460 National Guard troops as

00:57:42.160 they're excited, as they're

00:57:43.420 executing executive order

00:57:44.780 after executive order after

00:57:45.940 executive order.

00:57:47.080 I don't know.

00:57:49.220 You keep using the word

00:57:50.740 fascist.

00:57:51.560 I do not think it means what

00:57:53.240 you think it means.

00:57:54.380 I mean, really, we still

00:57:57.780 don't know why the National

00:57:58.840 Guard is there.

00:58:00.180 I mean, they think

00:58:01.060 continuing threats, like

00:58:02.060 they keep issuing the

00:58:03.280 terrorists. 0.53

00:58:04.420 They did the national

00:58:05.080 terrorist threat.

00:58:05.780 What I find to be fascinating

00:58:07.040 about this is, remember when

00:58:08.320 this all happened, the big

00:58:09.660 talking point that everyone

00:58:10.680 was like, oh, what an

00:58:11.620 enlightening point, was, can 0.95

00:58:14.140 you imagine if it was black 0.98

00:58:16.540 people who did this? 0.99

00:58:18.360 Can you imagine what would

00:58:19.720 happen?

00:58:20.800 I mean, since it was white 0.92

00:58:22.060 people, the cops did nothing, 0.98

00:58:23.440 but if it was black people, can 0.74

00:58:24.540 you imagine? 0.95

00:58:25.120 Well, let's examine what

00:58:26.340 they've done when it was white

00:58:27.300 people. 0.99

00:58:27.800 First of all, they shot one of 0.99

00:58:28.780 them and killed them. 0.73

00:58:29.820 Multiple people died in the 0.99

00:58:30.860 crowd.

00:58:31.120 Then they erected a wall

00:58:33.780 around the entire building.

00:58:35.760 Then they put 22,000 National

00:58:38.100 Guard troops in D.C. and are

00:58:40.880 keeping 5,000 of them there

00:58:42.580 until mid-March, at least.

00:58:45.140 That's what they did when

00:58:46.000 white people did it.

00:58:46.580 Well, they're only putting 0.86

00:58:47.580 them there until we flatten

00:58:48.680 the curve.

00:58:50.060 That's true.

00:58:50.680 Then they can go, that's

00:58:52.220 what they did with white 0.53

00:58:53.780 people.

00:58:54.440 What have they done when 0.93

00:58:56.240 black people did it? 0.98

00:58:57.120 Nothing. 0.93

00:58:57.500 I don't know.

00:58:57.900 I saw an entire Target

00:58:59.520 cleaned out every single

00:59:00.980 thing in the store.

00:59:01.740 That doesn't take three

00:59:03.020 minutes.

00:59:04.060 And there is no police to be

00:59:05.420 found anyway.

00:59:06.140 I saw a bunch of people who

00:59:08.240 were protesters walk up to a

00:59:09.940 police precinct in Minneapolis

00:59:11.440 and the police left so they

00:59:13.940 could burn it to the ground.

00:59:15.340 That's what happened.

00:59:16.860 I remember a little place

00:59:18.500 called Chaz where they

00:59:20.760 abandoned part of the city to

00:59:23.120 give it over to an autonomous

00:59:24.960 zone for months.

00:59:26.660 I've seen this happen all

00:59:29.100 over the country.

00:59:30.580 I mean, I don't, when it's

00:59:32.160 left wing, I don't want to

00:59:33.640 hear it.

00:59:34.020 I don't want to hear it.

00:59:35.720 Have you seen the report on

00:59:37.040 the homicide spike?

00:59:38.540 Because you're going to tie

00:59:39.680 this in again.

00:59:41.600 Yeah, that's probably right.

00:59:42.900 That's what I do.

00:59:43.720 Nope.

00:59:44.160 It's not that.

00:59:45.160 There's a new study out for

00:59:46.720 the government and because

00:59:49.380 homicides have gone through

00:59:52.040 the roof.

00:59:53.060 Like we are, you know, 150%

00:59:56.600 in some of these cities.

00:59:58.940 Well, they did a, they did

01:00:00.480 some research on it to find

01:00:01.740 out what causes that.

01:00:05.380 COVID.

01:00:06.940 COVID.

01:00:08.540 COVID.

01:00:09.140 This is the Glenn Beck

01:00:12.020 program.

01:00:14.720 Okay.

01:00:15.520 All right.

01:00:16.640 Let me tell you about

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01:00:33.820 That's a lesson you're just

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01:01:25.860 You get all the updates on the

01:01:27.660 lawsuit from Steven Crowder on his

01:01:29.420 program, Louder with Crowder.

01:01:30.560 You get a part of their Blaze TV

01:01:31.620 subscription.

01:01:32.280 Go to blazetv.com slash Glenn.

01:01:33.920 The promo code is Glenn and save

01:01:35.260 30 bucks.

01:01:39.820 Well, the turtle has poked his head

01:01:44.220 out from his shell.

01:01:46.160 Mitch McConnell.

01:01:49.140 He wants everybody to know that

01:01:51.280 that the new congressman from Georgia 0.99

01:01:56.000 is crazy. 0.99

01:02:00.560 Just crazy.

01:02:03.200 This is Marjorie Taylor Greene. 1.00

01:02:05.060 She's nuts. 0.99

01:02:07.380 But not only did he say that, he said 1.00

01:02:09.820 what she says is a cancer.

01:02:12.780 Well, now, let me ask you something.

01:02:17.820 You go to a doctor and he tells you you

01:02:20.580 have cancer and says, but we can live

01:02:24.900 with it.

01:02:26.120 Do you go see another doctor?

01:02:30.760 Probably.

01:02:31.640 Yeah.

01:02:32.160 At least get a second opinion.

01:02:34.040 Sure.

01:02:34.160 But we can wait.

01:02:36.440 You're not going to do anything.

01:02:37.760 Nah.

01:02:39.140 It's a cancer.

01:02:40.380 Oh, my gosh. 0.98

01:02:41.580 And cancers will kill you. 0.63

01:02:43.580 Well, is it a different kind of guy?

01:02:44.900 No, it's the same kind of cancer. 1.00

01:02:46.400 It'll kill you dead. 0.87

01:02:48.120 It's crazy bad. 0.99

01:02:50.840 We can live with it.

01:02:52.740 Can we stop people calling people

01:02:54.460 cancers? 0.97

01:02:57.480 She might be on the lunatic fringe. 0.98

01:02:59.320 She believes some things that I don't 0.84

01:03:00.520 believe.

01:03:00.880 I didn't vote for Georgia did. 0.91

01:03:04.040 They also voted for Senator Warnock,

01:03:08.020 who believes in all kinds of crazy

01:03:11.500 things that I don't believe.

01:03:13.840 I tried to alert the people of Georgia.

01:03:16.820 The people of Georgia didn't seem to

01:03:18.520 care.

01:03:19.860 Or there were more people that thought,

01:03:22.040 hey, communism's neat.

01:03:25.120 And so Warnock's in the Senate.

01:03:28.060 I don't know.

01:03:29.360 Warnock's not a cancer.

01:03:30.880 But some of the ideas that he expresses

01:03:34.500 certainly is.

01:03:37.600 Now, do I think we should, as a country?

01:03:43.600 No, not even as a country.

01:03:45.020 Do I think our political parties should

01:03:49.760 start targeting people who they don't

01:03:52.420 agree with and say, we're going to put

01:03:55.200 them in a little box?

01:03:56.360 They're in the timeout corner for the

01:03:58.040 next two years.

01:03:59.380 Don't want it.

01:04:00.140 Nope.

01:04:00.620 Zip it.

01:04:01.520 Zip it, little girl. 1.00

01:04:03.100 Zip it.

01:04:04.320 No.

01:04:04.880 The people of Georgia elected her.

01:04:08.040 If they don't like her, well, then they

01:04:11.380 shouldn't have voted and they can vote

01:04:12.940 again.

01:04:13.320 This is a representative

01:04:14.680 republic.

01:04:16.460 People hire the people they want to send for 1.00

01:04:21.860 their community.

01:04:24.720 And that's what that district decided.

01:04:27.320 That person represents me.

01:04:28.860 just like the great state of Georgia picks

01:04:32.620 Senator Warnock.

01:04:35.360 I mean, I was sitting here and I'm listening

01:04:37.900 to this.

01:04:38.620 And again, I don't agree with a lot of stuff.

01:04:41.540 She's a deep Q person.

01:04:43.960 I haven't even gone down the, I haven't even, I

01:04:48.680 haven't even, somebody who's like rabbits and

01:04:52.480 I'm like, I'm not looking for him with you.

01:04:54.000 I'm not going down that hole because that is,

01:04:57.020 that is, it's so clear that it is a way to

01:05:00.900 explain things that are unexplainable and so

01:05:05.740 clearly, in my opinion, completely wrong.

01:05:10.140 So she's gone down that rabbit hole.

01:05:13.600 She believes it.

01:05:14.580 Okay.

01:05:15.660 All right.

01:05:16.580 Don't agree with that at all.

01:05:18.700 She's not coming over to my house.

01:05:19.900 Most likely for dinner.

01:05:21.720 And you know what I mean?

01:05:22.600 Definitely said some things that are way out

01:05:25.000 there.

01:05:25.340 She seems to now be saying that she doesn't

01:05:27.200 believe those things anymore.

01:05:28.400 Just to put that out there.

01:05:29.200 Well, but she's also said that Nancy, Nancy 0.57

01:05:31.420 Pelosi should be, uh, yeah, executed, right?

01:05:35.040 There was all sorts of stuff.

01:05:36.080 But did she say for treason?

01:05:38.000 For, yeah, I believe so.

01:05:39.740 So it's okay.

01:05:40.580 She's, everybody said, I mean, not everybody,

01:05:43.080 but a lot of people in the mainstream media

01:05:45.080 and a lot of people in Congress said that

01:05:47.940 Donald Trump should be tried for treason.

01:05:50.320 Oh, yeah.

01:05:50.660 And I said at the time, hey, let's not throw

01:05:53.860 the T word around because that's the only

01:05:56.780 one in the Constitution that has a specific

01:06:00.200 penalty and it's death.

01:06:03.280 So everything else, you might, yeah, you get

01:06:05.620 three to six.

01:06:06.500 This one is he'll get three to six bullets in 1.00

01:06:10.040 the head. 0.99

01:06:10.840 This one, when you accuse somebody of treason, 0.78

01:06:14.140 it's execution.

01:06:16.320 Okay?

01:06:17.000 So let's stop.

01:06:18.320 Just because she named the punishment that is 0.99

01:06:22.420 directly tied to treason makes it, I guess, so

01:06:25.680 much more worse.

01:06:26.840 But everybody was saying that about Donald Trump

01:06:28.740 on the left.

01:06:29.440 I'm not excusing it.

01:06:30.860 I'm just telling you, I said don't do it then.

01:06:33.920 I'm saying don't do it now.

01:06:35.620 The larger point here, though, I think, first

01:06:37.780 of all, Georgia gets to pick whoever the hell 1.00

01:06:39.760 they want.

01:06:40.480 Yep.

01:06:40.760 That's what they're, you don't just get to

01:06:42.040 remove them because you don't like what they

01:06:43.240 said on Facebook five years ago.

01:06:44.880 We are a republic.

01:06:45.900 Yeah.

01:06:46.280 This is what representatives are.

01:06:48.160 They're not the representatives of what Nancy

01:06:50.580 Pelosi wants.

01:06:51.620 It's what the people of Georgia want.

01:06:54.280 So that is.

01:06:55.280 Nor is it the representative that Mitch McConnell

01:06:58.540 wants.

01:06:59.160 Yeah.

01:06:59.320 It doesn't matter.

01:07:00.040 Sorry.

01:07:00.580 And they can all be critical.

01:07:01.540 They can all say their things, but you don't

01:07:02.920 remove people.

01:07:03.920 But the way you remove Marjorie Taylor Greene

01:07:06.240 from Congress is to primary her in two years.

01:07:08.700 Danger.

01:07:08.900 That's how you do it if you want to do it.

01:07:10.360 But beyond that, like it's so clear what the

01:07:12.920 media is doing.

01:07:13.940 You know, people always say, oh, you just want 1.00

01:07:15.260 to talk about AOC because she's an idiot and 1.00

01:07:17.340 you want her to define the Democrats. 1.00

01:07:19.180 Yes.

01:07:19.760 That's exactly why I want to talk about AOC, 1.00

01:07:21.800 because she's an idiot and she's the one that 1.00

01:07:24.000 blurts out all the things they say quietly behind 1.00

01:07:26.460 the scenes.

01:07:26.940 That's why I like talking about AOC, because she 0.92

01:07:30.600 is a very easy way for people to understand what

01:07:34.220 the left is trying to do.

01:07:36.360 And this is what they're trying to do here is say, well,

01:07:39.700 this is the the the rights AOC.

01:07:42.360 We're going to talk about this person that no one had

01:07:45.540 talked about and had talked about at all for the past.

01:07:50.800 I mean, I don't think anybody knew who she was.

01:07:52.620 And now they're just coming out and making a huge deal out

01:07:54.960 of this one representative in Georgia because they're

01:07:56.680 trying to define the entire conservative movement based

01:08:00.360 on this one person who said a lot of bad things on

01:08:02.140 Facebook.

01:08:02.560 Do me a favor, will you?

01:08:03.420 You remember the game Red Rover, Red Rover?

01:08:05.820 Mm hmm.

01:08:06.780 Send, you know, Marjorie Taylor Greene right over. 0.99

01:08:10.360 OK.

01:08:10.780 OK.

01:08:11.620 You play that side.

01:08:12.560 Go ahead.

01:08:13.900 Red Rover.

01:08:14.460 You know, you got everybody lined up.

01:08:16.400 Red Rover, Red Rover.

01:08:17.840 Who am I?

01:08:18.580 You're the Democrats.

01:08:19.500 OK, I'm pulling Marjorie Taylor Greene over. 0.99

01:08:21.640 Mm hmm.

01:08:22.320 OK.

01:08:23.160 Red Rover, Red Rover.

01:08:25.020 Gee, where do we start, guys?

01:08:26.400 Maxine Waters.

01:08:28.000 Nancy Pelosi. 0.98

01:08:28.680 I mean, the list is ridiculous. 0.98

01:08:31.180 I mean, you could do this list all day.

01:08:32.640 I mean, you're going to do Red Rover, Red Rover.

01:08:34.900 You'll be out of crazy people.

01:08:36.620 Yeah.

01:08:37.040 Maybe four.

01:08:38.580 Maybe four.

01:08:39.420 Right.

01:08:39.780 I can't even think of four.

01:08:41.380 Right.

01:08:41.680 Maybe four.

01:08:42.760 You'd have more people who have like met with Fidel Castro.

01:08:46.960 Red Rover, Red Rover.

01:08:48.240 How many people come over?

01:08:49.120 Red Rover, Red Rover.

01:08:50.800 Send anyone who's hung out with Louis Farrakhan.

01:08:54.360 Oh, my gosh.

01:08:54.860 And actually said that they supported those things.

01:08:59.320 But now, oh, no, I never said anything.

01:09:02.160 I don't believe we're just listening to all types of points of view.

01:09:05.940 Send those right over.

01:09:07.160 How many come?

01:09:08.020 It's easier to do with these names.

01:09:09.340 If I were to say Red Rover, Red Rover, send all your QAnon believers over. 1.00

01:09:12.960 You send, what, one or two probably from the house?

01:09:15.420 Yeah.

01:09:15.540 And then you say, send people who meet with-

01:09:19.000 Red Rover, Red Rover.

01:09:20.100 Send your people that claim that Israel is South Africa apartheid right over.

01:09:28.400 Right.

01:09:28.700 Hey.

01:09:29.300 Red Rover, Red Rover. 0.93

01:09:30.440 Two thirds of the frigging conferences coming over on that one.

01:09:32.420 Red Rover, Red Rover. 0.56

01:09:33.240 Send everyone who believes the ends justify the means and Saul Alinsky believers right over.

01:09:39.080 Yeah.

01:09:39.600 Red Rover, Red Rover.

01:09:41.340 Send everybody who believes that the Soviets were probably right. 1.00

01:09:45.680 I mean, you know, it didn't work out so well, but it just wasn't done properly in the Soviet Union or in China or in Cuba.

01:09:58.060 Or, and people who happen to go to the Soviet Union on their honeymoons.

01:10:01.620 Right.

01:10:01.760 Send those people over.

01:10:03.240 I mean, again, you could get, there's just not a contest here.

01:10:06.300 That doesn't mean that we embrace every crazy person who's on the right.

01:10:10.900 I mean, but, you know, but still, like, it needs to be said that these things, these equivalent theories, things like, you know, HIV was created by the government, right?

01:10:21.020 The new senator from Georgia, back to the guy who said that.

01:10:27.080 The guy who said that he praised years after the controversy.

01:10:31.140 Yeah.

01:10:31.380 Said not only was he good, but the sermon where he said a lot of these controversial things was an excellent sermon.

01:10:38.700 Yeah.

01:10:39.580 He said that, he said that, and he got elected by the state of Georgia.

01:10:44.220 Red Rover, Red Rover, send everyone who thought 9-11 was an inside job and George Bush was part of it right over.

01:10:51.620 You're now, at one point, two-thirds of all Democrats.

01:10:56.080 So, I mean, you would play this game all day. 0.98

01:10:58.160 It's silly.

01:10:59.060 So, the point of this is, you want to play this game? 0.69

01:11:01.860 Oh, we'll play this game.

01:11:02.980 But it's an un-American game because that's an elected representative. 0.51

01:11:08.680 I don't want you to get rid of Rashida Tlaib in Washington. 0.71

01:11:14.220 Well, I think her district should, but it's not going to happen because her district represents her. 0.98

01:11:19.600 She represents the people living in that district.

01:11:23.320 So, unless she's doing something illegal, Minnesota, unless you're doing something illegal, you don't just take AOC out.

01:11:35.080 You don't do it.

01:11:35.840 She's an elected representative. 0.99

01:11:38.160 Red Rover, Red Rover, send anyone who's married their brother over. 1.00

01:11:41.880 Well, in that case, you do only get one.

01:11:44.220 There you go.

01:11:45.040 That we know of.

01:11:45.920 Let's not go crazy here.

01:11:46.720 Yeah, you're right.

01:11:47.340 You're right.

01:11:48.080 So, you know, who am I to judge?

01:11:52.640 Thereby, but by the grace of God.

01:11:54.460 I don't think you're going to marry your brother anytime soon, so I think you're safe on that one.

01:11:59.400 Yeah, you're right.

01:12:00.160 Yeah.

01:12:00.420 Yeah, you're right.

01:12:01.820 Real estate agents, I trust.

01:12:03.200 If you've ever moved before, you know the process.

01:12:05.220 Buying and selling houses is a huge hassle, especially.

01:12:07.700 I mean, jeez, man.

01:12:10.460 Houses didn't change for how long. 1.00

01:12:12.880 They had those stupid living rooms that nobody used and the stupid dining room by the door that nobody used. 0.99

01:12:20.480 Then I'd buy a house, and now everybody's got, oh, I don't want one with a former living room, former dining room. 1.00

01:12:28.000 Hippies.

01:12:28.680 I'm telling you, it's the hippie generation. 0.99

01:12:31.000 They have destroyed my life.

01:12:33.640 It's a different theory.

01:12:35.200 Anyway, I hired so many real estate agents, I trust.com, and, you know, I brought them in.

01:12:40.460 I'm like, okay, we've been trying to sell this.

01:12:41.720 What do you think?

01:12:42.900 And they said, well, it's dated.

01:12:46.000 I'm like, yes.

01:12:47.500 So they told us, what do you have to do?

01:12:49.500 So we've done it.

01:12:52.700 We're in the throes of it right now, and I think I'm going to have a nervous freaking breakdown.

01:12:57.060 But the good news is the value, now the real estate agents are all beating a path to our door going, when are you putting this up for sale?

01:13:05.060 Now we're like, I don't think we are, okay?

01:13:07.680 I don't think we are.

01:13:10.260 We like it too much.

01:13:11.740 It was really outdated.

01:13:12.900 Anyway, realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:13:15.560 You need to buy or sell your house, and you need to do it the right way.

01:13:18.840 You need to have somebody really watching out for you, getting the best deal on both sides, buying and selling.

01:13:25.160 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:13:27.200 We'll help you find the right real estate agent in your area.

01:13:29.900 It's a free service to you.

01:13:32.620 Realestateagentsitrust.com.

01:13:34.160 Tomorrow night on Glenn TV.

01:13:36.420 We are five days away from fundamentally transforming the United States of America.

01:13:42.460 With Biden in office, it's mission accomplished.

01:13:44.800 New administration, same old faces from 2008 and 2011, and lots of executive orders identical to the Great Reset.

01:13:53.100 Glenn looks back at the jaw-dropping changes since 08.

01:13:56.120 How Biden will complete Obama's radical transformation of America.

01:13:59.820 Tomorrow night, 9 p.m. Eastern.

01:14:01.540 Only at blazedv.com slash Glenn.

01:14:03.560 So, let me play some audio here from Jen Psaki. 0.99

01:14:15.000 The P is silent there.

01:14:16.940 It's Jen Psaki.

01:14:18.480 Oh, like the P in Psaki?

01:14:22.220 Psaki Psaki Psaki? 0.68

01:14:23.000 I got it.

01:14:24.160 Thank you for that.

01:14:25.720 So, here she is, Jen Psaki. 0.66

01:14:28.720 She is the press secretary for Joe Biden.

01:14:31.800 And here she is on the Twitter ban.

01:14:33.860 This may be hard to believe.

01:14:34.940 We don't spend a lot of time talking about or thinking about President Trump here.

01:14:38.260 Former President Trump, to be very clear.

01:14:41.700 I think that's a question that's probably more appropriate for Republican members who are looking for ways to support a bipartisan package and whether that gives them space.

01:14:52.700 But I can't say we miss him on Twitter.

01:14:54.520 Does President Biden support the continuing ban of President Trump on their sites?

01:14:59.360 I think that's a decision made by Twitter.

01:15:01.400 Peter, we've certainly spoken to, and he's spoken to, the need for social media platforms to continue to take steps to reduce hate speech.

01:15:10.120 But we don't have more for you on it than that. 0.87

01:15:11.960 That p-sucks, doesn't it? 0.99

01:15:15.100 P-sucks to be p-you. 1.00

01:15:17.460 No, it's not. 0.99

01:15:18.560 No, it's not.

01:15:19.440 I don't think that's how that works.

01:15:20.840 There's no P in front of you, I know. 0.96

01:15:22.580 Mm-hmm.

01:15:23.960 Except in some words, which I will not spell out right now, but that really kind of described you because you like Pasaki.

01:15:32.180 You have a secret crush on her.

01:15:33.720 I don't know what you're talking about.

01:15:35.000 Which I do not understand.

01:15:37.040 Do you understand that one, Sarah?

01:15:38.260 No.

01:15:38.760 She doesn't understand that either.

01:15:40.080 She just seems nice.

01:15:41.400 She seems nice.

01:15:41.420 No one in the world.

01:15:41.720 She seems delightful.

01:15:42.780 That's all.

01:15:43.000 Pasaki's husband or wife, whoever she's married to, is right now going, I don't understand, Stu.

01:15:47.960 I don't get it.

01:15:48.520 I just think she seems, you know, look, Jen Psaki's not the problem here.

01:15:52.820 We need to understand that.

01:15:53.840 I did this on a dare.

01:15:57.520 Please, have at it.

01:16:00.140 I don't know what you're referring to, but I think.

01:16:05.080 You are, you know, off air.

01:16:06.580 Stu is so gentile.

01:16:08.440 Every time Pasaki comes on television, he just stops everything.

01:16:16.960 And he's just like, it is.

01:16:18.720 Sarah, back me up.

01:16:20.040 Yes.

01:16:20.960 She's backing.

01:16:21.880 She's 100%.

01:16:22.780 100%.

01:16:23.560 She doesn't know anything about math.

01:16:26.120 100%.

01:16:26.640 She doesn't know what that means.

01:16:28.720 Okay.

01:16:30.000 Margin of error, 3%.

01:16:31.700 Plus or minus, which means it could be 103%.

01:16:36.540 Every time you just stop and you're gazing up at the television, I don't even have to

01:16:41.200 look up to see what you're looking at.

01:16:42.600 It's Pasaki.

01:16:43.640 This is a bizarre theory that you have.

01:16:46.200 I don't know.

01:16:46.500 I don't know where it comes from.

01:16:48.280 I just think that, look, we don't, it's, there is some bipartisanship that we all need

01:16:52.640 to have.

01:16:53.060 And that's my effort at bipartisanship is to say it's not Jen Psaki's fault.

01:16:57.360 None of this is Jen Psaki's fault.

01:16:59.060 All the terrible things that happened, never her fault.

01:17:01.520 That's all.

01:17:02.340 That's not a crush.

01:17:03.340 That's just bipartisanship.

01:17:04.660 No, that's a crush.

01:17:05.920 That's a crush.

01:17:06.560 You have a, I mean, look, is it better?

01:17:07.840 You have a weird thing for her.

01:17:10.000 I don't know.

01:17:10.560 It's not.

01:17:11.160 It is weird.

01:17:12.120 It is weird.

01:17:13.080 Talk to her husband.

01:17:13.920 It's weird.

01:17:15.220 I'm sure her husband would find it weird, as would my wife.

01:17:18.160 But I, but I don't, what you're referring to is not accurate.

01:17:20.380 No, your wife would be like, really?

01:17:22.120 I mean, let's call your wife. 1.00

01:17:23.420 Can I call your wife?

01:17:24.440 No.

01:17:24.740 She's not.

01:17:25.500 That's what she'd say, right?

01:17:26.820 Not available.

01:17:27.280 She'd be like, really?

01:17:29.600 That's, yeah, no, she would, she would recognize that what you're saying is false.

01:17:34.140 I mean, she's a, she's a fine looking woman. 1.00

01:17:36.720 Don't get me wrong.

01:17:37.760 And, you know, but to make you cross over to the aisle and say, hey, hey, hey, let's

01:17:43.600 listen to the, really?

01:17:44.480 I'm trying to bring this country together here.

01:17:47.320 Wow.

01:17:47.600 And you are, you're.

01:17:50.400 Get a room.

01:17:51.340 You're peruiting it.

01:17:52.100 And it could be a small room because there ain't a lot of people going in after you for

01:17:55.580 that uniting.

01:17:57.140 It is, no.

01:17:58.340 I'm not going down that road.

01:18:00.860 I'm just trying to bring the country together, Glenn, and hear you do more divisive action.

01:18:05.740 I should be, I should be silenced.

01:18:09.040 You should be silenced.

01:18:10.320 I've been saying that for a long time.

01:18:11.680 I've been telling Pisaki about it.

01:18:14.800 She doesn't always, she doesn't always answer, but she always looks knowingly through the

01:18:19.600 television.

01:18:20.060 Well, she's sending you messages.

01:18:23.060 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:18:25.260 Yeah, so CNN was talking about the great snowstorm of 2021.

01:18:30.500 The one that has buried the Capitol.

01:18:34.320 Buried it in like 20 some inches.

01:18:38.040 And that's a sign of global warming.

01:18:41.000 Is it not so fast, Kimo Sabe?

01:18:45.560 I don't think so.

01:18:47.980 How could I say that?

01:18:49.400 Because when I was 18 years old, I went on a job interview and they had 30 inches of snow

01:18:58.040 and I was trapped in that city for three days.

01:19:03.220 Oh, well, that must have been global cooling at the time.

01:19:07.640 Uh-huh.

01:19:08.240 We'll give you the update in 60 seconds.

01:19:14.400 The Glenn Beck Program.

01:19:16.520 Oh, my Patriot supply.

01:19:18.400 Let's say global warming hits and all of a sudden you have something unexpected like snowstorms.

01:19:25.600 Right?

01:19:26.320 Okay, you got it.

01:19:27.180 You're like, I didn't think that it was ever going to snow again because it never snows here.

01:19:33.840 Well, they were also telling you it was never going to snow again.

01:19:36.860 Snow would be extinct because of global warming.

01:19:39.280 Exactly.

01:19:40.060 So now you're at home and you got nothing.

01:19:42.300 You've got duck sauce.

01:19:45.840 That's all that you have left in your refrigerator. 0.99

01:19:48.060 Who's laughing now, clown? 0.94

01:19:50.920 Not me, because I've been prepared with my Patriot supply. 0.97

01:19:54.720 Emergency food.

01:19:56.220 Emergency food.

01:19:57.540 It's not all zombies and government takeovers.

01:20:00.040 It's for things like, I don't know, a snowstorm.

01:20:04.700 I urge you to check out my Patriot supply.

01:20:07.020 Their food stays fresh for up to 25 years in proper storage.

01:20:10.700 So you're never going to have to go hungry or stand, you know, in government food lines.

01:20:16.500 You are prepared.

01:20:18.460 Secure a four-week, three-month, or even a one-year emergency food kit.

01:20:21.760 They provide 2,000 calories a day.

01:20:24.380 It's all fun and games until some snowman takes your eye out with a carrot nose.

01:20:31.280 I don't even know what that means.

01:20:33.440 MyPatriotSupply.com.

01:20:35.320 MyPatriotSupply.com.

01:20:36.760 Go there now.

01:20:38.760 MyPatriotSupply.com.

01:20:43.140 Wish I would have had that when I was 18 years old.

01:20:46.900 Must have been 1983, I think.

01:20:55.020 And I went for an interview in Washington, D.C.

01:20:59.000 And my plane arrived, like, at 1 o'clock in the morning.

01:21:03.340 And it was the last plane to land.

01:21:06.080 Because I don't remember what they even called it.

01:21:07.780 It was some big super storm.

01:21:11.140 The end-of-the-world super storm, I think, is what they called it then.

01:21:15.360 We're all going to die.

01:21:17.400 Here comes the polar cap.

01:21:19.260 Going to land on top of the Capitol.

01:21:22.200 Should have known.

01:21:23.440 Cap.

01:21:24.540 Capitol.

01:21:25.740 Sounds alike.

01:21:28.240 And they had a ton of snow.

01:21:30.320 I don't even know.

01:21:31.520 Look it up.

01:21:32.100 Would you, Stu?

01:21:32.860 Yeah, no.

01:21:33.240 I've already been doing that.

01:21:34.500 Because usually when you tell these stories, you're just butchering the details.

01:21:37.600 So I have to try to check you as you talk about it to see if you're actually telling the truth.

01:21:42.480 You are my media matters.

01:21:45.120 Basically, yeah.

01:21:45.820 That's my job.

01:21:46.500 All right.

01:21:46.640 Okay.

01:21:48.000 Yeah, no.

01:21:48.620 You're right.

01:21:48.960 There was a big, the Megapolitan blizzard of February 10th through 12th.

01:21:54.340 Megapolitan blizzard?

01:21:55.580 That's what they called it.

01:21:56.440 At least that's what the Washington Post is calling it.

01:21:58.560 February 10th through 12th, 1983.

01:22:01.480 A lot of snow, Glenn.

01:22:03.360 A lot of snow.

01:22:04.060 How much?

01:22:05.080 Because I remember it closing everything down.

01:22:07.840 It was over two feet.

01:22:10.360 I think it was like 30 inches or so.

01:22:12.460 Let's see.

01:22:13.020 I was in Northern Maryland.

01:22:14.620 German and, Germantown and Frederick, Maryland, both received 30 inches of snow.

01:22:19.460 Western Loudoun County, Virginia, up to 38 inches of snow.

01:22:24.020 Braddock Heights, west of Frederick, Maryland, received 34.9 inches.

01:22:28.280 Global warming.

01:22:29.820 Global warming.

01:22:30.420 I don't know why that would prove global warming.

01:22:32.460 That part of your story is not checking out.

01:22:34.260 Really?

01:22:34.860 Yeah.

01:22:35.320 I thought for sure.

01:22:36.040 Because this one proves global warming to the nut jobs up in Times Square in New York. 0.86

01:22:41.020 1983, they were probably still embracing global cooling.

01:22:44.240 Yeah, they were.

01:22:44.620 They probably hadn't switched yet.

01:22:45.520 They were.

01:22:45.800 So, yeah, they were going to say this was, that would have fit that narrative.

01:22:49.100 I don't know how they're squeezing this one in.

01:22:51.160 Well, it's climate change.

01:22:51.880 It's more moisture.

01:22:53.620 They keep coming back to the same three or four things.

01:22:56.160 Yeah.

01:22:56.300 But, again, we've seen them go to the well over and over again saying that global warming would eliminate snow.

01:23:03.360 Yeah.

01:23:03.560 People, the kids would grow up their entire lives.

01:23:05.720 Well, they were not having the idea what it was.

01:23:07.100 But they're not about this.

01:23:08.580 Oh, okay.

01:23:09.040 They're not about catastrophic climate change.

01:23:11.660 Because science is always right until science itself says that it was previously wrong.

01:23:16.420 Exactly right.

01:23:17.120 So, in effect, science is always right.

01:23:18.920 And then believe them.

01:23:20.700 Here's the latest on this snowstorm.

01:23:24.820 And a lot of people say, gee, this does not look like global warming.

01:23:29.280 How does climate change fit into this?

01:23:31.520 Well, what you just talked about is exactly what happened.

01:23:34.520 Three of the ten driest winters happened in the last 20 years.

01:23:39.040 Right?

01:23:39.300 So, we're not getting as much winter.

01:23:41.500 We're getting mild winters.

01:23:42.820 But when the storms come, they're powerful.

01:23:45.380 It's like your bladder.

01:23:45.800 Six of the ten biggest in history have happened in the last 20 years.

01:23:49.820 Before the movie, and it's a little bit.

01:23:51.220 You can see that go back 150 years.

01:23:52.800 But if you store up all of it, and you have a dry spell right before the movie.

01:23:56.160 You should be getting a storm like this every 15 years.

01:23:57.480 We're getting a much more frequently.

01:23:57.840 And then you drink some more soda, and you have no place to tinkle until after the movie.

01:24:02.320 It just, like, slams.

01:24:03.000 Eating the cold air coming down from the Arctic.

01:24:06.100 Bam! 0.98

01:24:06.480 You get all that atmospheric energy, which creates scenes like this.

01:24:09.280 Get that energy, and it's just all tinkling there, and it's a stream.

01:24:14.320 That's what's happening.

01:24:15.440 That's what's happening?

01:24:16.060 That's what's happening right there.

01:24:17.620 Yep.

01:24:18.100 Yep.

01:24:18.420 That's what that was.

01:24:19.480 Yep.

01:24:19.940 It's fascinating that they just keep going down this road.

01:24:22.860 You know, they just are so committed to it.

01:24:25.980 And it's like anything that occurs is always explained by global warming.

01:24:29.880 You know, we used to do these lists of...

01:24:31.260 Well, it's an emergency now, you know.

01:24:32.400 Yeah.

01:24:33.700 It's a cataclysmic emergency at all times.

01:24:36.480 And every single thing that occurs goes back to this.

01:24:40.640 It's the same way they talk about race, right?

01:24:43.260 Every single incident goes back to racism.

01:24:46.960 Like, there's now a thing...

01:24:47.880 This is real.

01:24:48.820 There's now a thing that what...

01:24:51.300 That the Bernie Sanders meme of him and mittens, you know, bundled up...

01:24:55.780 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:24:56.220 ...is white privilege.

01:24:57.280 Mm-hmm.

01:24:57.960 That shows white privilege.

01:24:59.600 And there's people talking about this as if it's legitimate.

01:25:02.900 Every single thing shows white privilege.

01:25:04.880 How does that show white privilege?

01:25:05.940 Because you can be grumpy and... 0.96

01:25:07.980 Grumpy and have very expensive mittens at an elitist ceremony. 0.98

01:25:11.600 That's what white people do. 0.82

01:25:13.400 Now, wait a minute. 0.87

01:25:13.920 The vice president of the United States who's on stage is not white.

01:25:17.960 How is that show white?

01:25:18.880 Oh, on stage.

01:25:19.740 On stage.

01:25:20.400 Yes!

01:25:21.480 Dancing?

01:25:22.180 No.

01:25:22.440 Did you make her dance?

01:25:23.660 No. 1.00

01:25:23.840 Oh, you make me sick, you white people. 1.00

01:25:25.640 We talked about the example yesterday where Ben and Jerry's is now pissed off because apparently 0.99

01:25:30.280 cops are...

01:25:31.460 I don't know.

01:25:32.480 Believe me, I don't know if any of this is true, but supposedly cops are arresting and

01:25:37.220 fining black people more often than white people when it comes to social distancing requirements.

01:25:43.240 But, like, isn't the reverse true? 0.98

01:25:45.200 So, if you didn't like black people, you would want to enforce... 0.99

01:25:49.520 Jack. 0.98

01:25:51.140 Paging Jack from Twitter.

01:25:52.780 Jack from Twitter.

01:25:54.160 Please censor this guy.

01:25:55.880 Please.

01:25:56.420 For the love of Pete.

01:25:57.580 He's denying global climate change.

01:26:00.920 Jack from Twitter.

01:26:03.880 Oops.

01:26:04.600 Wait a minute.

01:26:05.560 I didn't mean to still be on the ball horn.

01:26:07.900 Let me set you straight here. 1.00

01:26:10.760 Mr. Ignorant, knuckle-dragging white guy. 0.99

01:26:16.560 Gina McCarthy, the National Climate Advisor. 1.00

01:26:21.500 You don't get that job just because you're in a certain group.

01:26:26.220 The National Climate Advisor for President Biden said now that climate change, a priority for

01:26:36.460 this administration, is also a racial justice issue.

01:26:42.580 She said that the issue exacerbates the challenges in the communities that have been left behind.

01:26:49.500 It goes to the very same communities that pollution has held back in the, quote, cancer alley of Louisiana.

01:27:00.260 You should not move on to that street.

01:27:02.240 I mean, we need realestateagentsitrust.com to remind you not to buy a house on Cancer Alley.

01:27:06.920 Yeah, well, I used to bowl there.

01:27:09.300 Oh, really?

01:27:09.680 Yeah, it was the Cancer Alley's.

01:27:10.940 Oh, okay.

01:27:11.620 But it was not...

01:27:13.320 It was for bad bowlers. 0.98

01:27:14.680 Bad bowlers.

01:27:15.500 I mean, is it better than Hepatitis Street?

01:27:17.200 Sure.

01:27:18.620 But you know what?

01:27:19.480 But not by much.

01:27:20.240 Not Cancer Alley.

01:27:21.260 Syphilis Boulevard is a place you could go... 0.82

01:27:25.240 Chlamydia Court is...

01:27:27.240 There is a really nice restaurant, just like a little boutique restaurant on Cancer Alley, though.

01:27:35.480 Oh, really?

01:27:35.920 Yeah.

01:27:36.380 Is it nice?

01:27:37.340 It's really nice.

01:27:38.240 That sounds nice.

01:27:38.780 If you just get in and get out real fast, you know what I mean?

01:27:41.940 Maybe you just have a little skin cancer.

01:27:44.040 Right.

01:27:44.460 You know, but nothing serious.

01:27:46.400 No.

01:27:46.880 Don't go twice, though.

01:27:47.920 No repeat customers.

01:27:49.220 Anyway, she says, it goes back to the very same community, climate justice is about equal rights.

01:27:54.540 The poorest and most vulnerable communities, the ones that have not been invested in, tend to feel the effects of climate crisis more than the affluent areas.

01:28:03.800 For example, Cancer Alley, a home to chemical plants and dangerous air pollution, as well as minority and poor communities. 1.00

01:28:15.440 Well, yes, generally speaking, you don't find the nicest houses around the nuclear power plant.

01:28:22.320 You know, somebody...

01:28:24.660 Pat was going on a train with me the first time up and down the Eastern Corridor.

01:28:30.660 And he said, have you noticed?

01:28:35.700 I mean, some of these cities are beautiful, but the train goes through the worst sections of town.

01:28:42.020 Yes!

01:28:43.000 Because people move away from the choo-choo train. 1.00

01:28:47.200 Right.

01:28:47.440 That's definitely what happens.

01:28:51.980 People don't want to be there, which is why these train projects are such a disaster, right?

01:28:56.840 They try to put these train projects, they're like, well, we're going to build high speed.

01:28:59.680 How about light rail?

01:29:01.660 High speed rail.

01:29:02.740 We're going to build them.

01:29:03.480 And where do they build them?

01:29:04.460 Well, no one wants them going anywhere near them.

01:29:06.720 So it goes to areas where people aren't.

01:29:09.700 Which is not a good place for...

01:29:10.440 Build a high speed train over by the giant windmills that nobody...

01:29:14.220 There's lots of land there.

01:29:15.960 Nobody wants to go there.

01:29:17.540 Put that over by Scabies Avenue.

01:29:19.280 And that...

01:29:19.840 And people will...

01:29:20.900 Oh, man.

01:29:28.880 Let's...

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01:30:50.240 Stu, Stu, Stu, Stu, Stu.

01:30:52.140 Do you see that Elon Musk wants to go to the moon?

01:30:54.760 Or wants to go to Mars.

01:30:55.820 You know that.

01:30:56.740 He says they're on track.

01:30:58.420 Might even push it up a bit.

01:30:59.680 But he's looking for the people now that want to go to, you know, want to go to Mars.

01:31:04.300 And I've never really been one for Mars, you know, at this time of year.

01:31:09.980 Really?

01:31:10.680 Yeah.

01:31:11.000 Too cold?

01:31:12.960 Too fill in the blank.

01:31:15.420 You know what I mean?

01:31:17.720 But I'm feeling a little fat and bloated on this planet.

01:31:23.300 And I'll be lighter.

01:31:24.460 Best way to lose 50 pounds?

01:31:28.340 Take your scale to Mars.

01:31:30.080 You know what I'm saying?

01:31:32.100 So, that and...

01:31:34.160 That is...

01:31:34.760 I don't know if it's a fast way.

01:31:36.000 It takes quite a bit of time to get there.

01:31:37.680 So, I'm not sure that it would be a quick way.

01:31:39.920 You know, if you lose weight quickly, you put it right back on.

01:31:44.340 Mm-hmm.

01:31:44.940 You know, so I'm going to take my time losing weight.

01:31:48.280 Yeah.

01:31:48.400 But anyway, the idea of going to Mars has always been fun.

01:31:56.040 But then you're like, you could die.

01:31:58.300 You'd be away from your family for a long time.

01:32:01.020 These cats probably are not coming back.

01:32:04.520 I don't think so.

01:32:06.880 I mean, once you've seen Mars, it's like the Grand Canyon.

01:32:09.940 Yep.

01:32:10.680 Seen it.

01:32:12.280 Now what?

01:32:13.300 You know what I mean?

01:32:14.060 Yeah.

01:32:14.500 Like, the view's cool. 0.97

01:32:16.440 And then you're fertilizing potatoes with your own excrement. 0.98

01:32:20.260 Yes. 0.95

01:32:20.700 And you're like, ah.

01:32:21.580 It's not...

01:32:22.300 Yeah.

01:32:22.700 You know, I've seen it, and it's beautiful.

01:32:26.080 It really is beautiful.

01:32:27.200 Probably is a great view.

01:32:27.900 But once you live there for a while, you're like, ah, all of it is like this.

01:32:33.940 All of it.

01:32:34.700 There's no place.

01:32:35.600 There's no Cancun on Mars.

01:32:37.880 Where are you going?

01:32:38.940 Hey, are you going to take a vacation?

01:32:40.800 Where?

01:32:41.940 Outside?

01:32:42.520 I don't think so.

01:32:43.280 To the other red flat place.

01:32:46.020 Right, right.

01:32:46.900 And you're not just going to go out and just like, I'm just, you know what?

01:32:50.140 We're just going out for a hike and pitching a tent.

01:32:52.180 No, you're not.

01:32:53.180 No, you're not.

01:32:53.920 No.

01:32:54.100 You're going to be here in this little teeny air box.

01:32:57.480 And congratulations. 0.99

01:32:58.960 I know at this point, you have either had sex with all of them and or you now hate all 0.99

01:33:08.180 of them. 0.99

01:33:09.120 But congratulations for the rest of your life. 1.00

01:33:11.100 You're in this crap hole with a bunch of red dirt outside. 1.00

01:33:14.780 Yeah. 1.00

01:33:15.480 You need an odd combination of being very adventurous and also very depressed by life on this planet.

01:33:21.420 I'm there.

01:33:22.860 Are you?

01:33:23.360 I'm not very adventurous.

01:33:24.440 Well, I am kind of adventurous.

01:33:26.060 Not like, hey, let's go to Mars this weekend.

01:33:28.720 But like, hey, let's go to Paris this weekend.

01:33:31.060 You know, that I could do.

01:33:32.720 Mars is a little bit of a stretch.

01:33:34.800 Right.

01:33:35.360 But depressed on what's this going on?

01:33:38.660 Yeah.

01:33:39.060 And I think, you know, a good Skype call to the kids once in a while.

01:33:42.400 I think it'd be okay.

01:33:43.260 Check in.

01:33:43.900 Yeah.

01:33:44.120 You're not saying you're never going to see them again.

01:33:45.900 You'll just only see them on a screen.

01:33:46.920 Hey, how's school going?

01:33:48.320 I can't do it.

01:33:49.520 Hey.

01:33:51.160 Let's break it.

01:33:52.980 Turn it off.

01:33:53.660 I think that's fine.

01:33:56.180 Yeah.

01:33:56.420 That's what's more parenting than they need. 0.82

01:33:59.600 The kids really need a lot of, you know, as much as they need, but as much as they'll

01:34:05.240 allow you to do at a certain point.

01:34:07.780 You know what I mean?

01:34:08.420 It does hit that point. 0.93

01:34:09.280 It's that point to where I might have to choke you to death to get you to do it. 0.99

01:34:16.160 And so that would be kind of bad because you'd be dead. 0.97

01:34:19.980 And so you wouldn't learn the lesson. 0.80

01:34:21.300 But on the other hand, you'd be dead.

01:34:24.380 I actually saw a documentary where the dad was always strangling the kid called The Simpsons

01:34:29.040 and the kid lives through all of it.

01:34:30.300 All of it.

01:34:30.620 So you should be fine on that front.

01:34:32.080 And he's a great kid.

01:34:33.800 You know, he turns out to be a great kid.

01:34:35.940 A great kid.

01:34:37.120 You had made a, someone was talking about the secession of, of, of conservatives should

01:34:43.940 just secede.

01:34:44.660 We should have our own country.

01:34:45.600 And you said, no, I'm for secession.

01:34:47.740 I don't want them to secede.

01:34:49.040 Yeah.

01:34:49.440 Right?

01:34:49.860 Yeah.

01:34:50.060 Well, why don't you just send your kids to Mars? 1.00

01:34:53.740 Whoa.

01:34:54.700 I mean, that way you get to still go to like Waffle House, you know, 12 to 15 times per

01:34:59.320 week.

01:34:59.540 And then they also won't.

01:35:01.600 And I wouldn't care as much about the country if I knew my kids and all my grandkids would

01:35:08.260 all be on Mars.

01:35:09.340 Right.

01:35:09.800 When you believe your children, you know, children are the future, but, you know, the cities

01:35:13.660 are going to be burning to the ground every two days.

01:35:15.180 Man, I can ride this baby out happily.

01:35:16.980 I'll just be like, hey, whatever. 1.00

01:35:18.340 Burn it to the ground. 0.98

01:35:19.000 Yeah. 0.99

01:35:19.420 I'll move to another place unless it's cold.

01:35:21.700 Then maybe I'll move there.

01:35:23.060 It'll be nice and warm by the fires of the target and the auto zone.

01:35:27.420 Warm yourself.

01:35:28.160 That's the best thing about Minneapolis.

01:35:30.260 You know?

01:35:31.220 Sure.

01:35:31.980 It's cold.

01:35:33.040 But you have the warmth of the town burning down all around you to kind of give you that

01:35:38.280 cozy kind of.

01:35:39.760 Right.

01:35:40.080 You know, around the campfire kind of feeling.

01:35:43.520 Exactly.

01:35:44.220 Right.

01:35:44.760 I mean, I will say I was in Minnesota, I guess, three years ago now.

01:35:49.160 It's changed.

01:35:50.400 Yeah.

01:35:51.840 It was really cold.

01:35:53.780 I would assume that problem has gone away.

01:35:55.460 Yeah.

01:35:55.880 You know?

01:35:56.700 Yeah.

01:35:56.940 Because I remember it being, like, frigid to the point as if I wondered, why would someone

01:36:02.740 choose to build a civilization here?

01:36:05.640 Yes.

01:36:05.920 Like, that's the feeling you have.

01:36:07.220 I have been there at that time of year.

01:36:08.560 And you're like, well, I've noticed what they've done here with the city is they've connected

01:36:12.820 all the buildings.

01:36:13.880 Like a giant habit trail.

01:36:15.760 Yeah.

01:36:17.220 Like, you're in one of those hamster cages.

01:36:20.080 Yeah.

01:36:20.400 And you were walking back and forth between the buildings.

01:36:23.160 What they've essentially done is converted the city into a mall.

01:36:26.580 Right.

01:36:26.760 Where everywhere you go, you just walk inside.

01:36:29.240 Yes.

01:36:29.560 Which is fine, except for the fact that you, there are places, there's lots of open room

01:36:35.000 in, like, Texas, where you could build a civilization in which you don't have to do such things.

01:36:39.760 I thought of that.

01:36:40.980 Yeah.

01:36:41.120 I don't know why they haven't thought of that.

01:36:42.800 I don't either.

01:36:43.520 You know, and they all say, oh, no, I've lived here my whole life.

01:36:46.000 Okay.

01:36:46.600 All right.

01:36:46.920 So, you've had a lot of time to think.

01:36:49.240 You've had a lot of time to think.

01:36:50.980 That's not working as a point in your favor.

01:36:53.580 Yeah.

01:36:53.760 Okay.

01:36:54.240 So, you've used all this time.

01:36:55.740 Why are you here?

01:36:56.760 Oh, the summers are great.

01:36:59.440 Yeah, but.

01:37:00.080 Yeah, but the summer's 18 minutes long.

01:37:02.280 I know.

01:37:02.480 The summer comes and goes.

01:37:05.460 Yeah.

01:37:05.840 It's riddled with mosquitoes, and then you're right back to 14 feet of snow.

01:37:12.540 Again, how much time do you need to think this through?

01:37:15.160 You've spent most of your life doing this?

01:37:16.900 That's not a good idea.

01:37:17.840 No, and at least the residents there seem to be able to take it like they're tough enough

01:37:21.860 to be able to take it.

01:37:22.800 They've been there for a long time.

01:37:24.280 I was there when there was lots of tourists and stuff there, and every one of them looks

01:37:27.900 like Jack Nicholson from The Shining at the end.

01:37:29.760 Like, they're just outside with that look on their face.

01:37:32.280 Dragging the axe.

01:37:33.060 No, I'm saying like the frozen one at the very end, where he's just outside, and there's

01:37:38.140 no facial expressions because he's literally frozen to death.

01:37:42.380 That is basically, oh, spoiler alert on The Shining.

01:37:44.760 Sorry about that.

01:37:45.740 But I mean, this is.

01:37:46.740 It doesn't work out for the kids and the dad?

01:37:49.620 Actually, yeah.

01:37:50.540 I thought that book was going to really turn into something good.

01:37:53.040 Yeah.

01:37:53.420 No, it was on its way.

01:37:54.660 There's a lot of typing.

01:37:55.840 Right.

01:37:56.140 A lot of similar lines.

01:37:57.200 Not a great read, but yeah, I think that that is, it's almost, you walk into things,

01:38:03.360 right?

01:38:03.440 Like, people get born in a city that they don't like, and they stay there their whole lives

01:38:06.980 because that's where they were born.

01:38:08.500 Right.

01:38:08.860 That happened to a bunch of cities in the north.

01:38:11.120 Right.

01:38:11.300 They popped them up there thinking like, I don't know.

01:38:13.640 Is there a better place to live?

01:38:15.080 I'm not sure.

01:38:15.760 We don't have air conditioning yet, so I don't want to live down there.

01:38:19.040 Well, you should have known we were going to come up with air conditioning because now

01:38:21.620 the south is much better.

01:38:22.600 And now you have no excuse.

01:38:23.440 It's been a long time since we've had air conditioning.

01:38:26.680 And by the way, because I hear this all the time, well, I live there because, you know,

01:38:33.680 my folks, they're there now, and we don't want to move away from my folks. 0.99

01:38:39.360 Your parents, your parents sucked. 0.96

01:38:41.960 They had their whole life to figure it out, and they were probably like, yeah, well, my 1.00

01:38:45.840 folks are here.

01:38:46.640 And so, you know, after they die, we might move.

01:38:49.120 And then they just live there.

01:38:50.080 And then they had children there.

01:38:51.360 And that's you now.

01:38:53.220 And you're an adult.

01:38:54.060 And now you're saying the same thing they said.

01:38:55.940 Get out of the city.

01:38:57.640 To be fair, it is hard to sell your house on gonorrhea terrace.

01:39:01.180 So I think it could be.

01:39:03.560 It is.

01:39:03.860 Part of the reason.

01:39:04.560 But again, it's just on the edge of that beautiful orange glow in the sky that you get from the

01:39:10.640 fires at night.

01:39:12.000 That's nice.

01:39:13.200 Yeah.

01:39:13.700 That's nice.

01:39:14.140 Yeah.

01:39:14.360 All right.

01:39:16.860 Back in just a second with more.

01:39:19.380 We'll try to come up with something that is meaningful.

01:39:22.680 Nah.

01:39:26.760 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:39:28.920 So let's say that you're in Minnesota.

01:39:35.180 And you buy a grill, an outdoor grill.

01:39:41.180 Oh, you can use it that one afternoon.

01:39:43.760 It's wonderful.

01:39:45.340 Unless you have a rec tech, because rec tech will let you do everything from the inside.

01:39:49.960 You still have to go outside for a fraction of a second, open it up, and then just put

01:39:55.900 the meat or whatever you're cooking and close it and then run back in.

01:39:58.300 But you can start it.

01:39:59.620 You can monitor it.

01:40:00.840 You can do everything from an app on your phone.

01:40:04.380 Now, it probably clash with the igloo, if that's where you live, because it's very modern,

01:40:13.280 high tech.

01:40:14.040 You do have to plug it in.

01:40:15.360 Where do you put an outlet?

01:40:16.660 Are they six feet away?

01:40:17.720 Are they required to be six feet away in an igloo?

01:40:21.400 I'm not sure.

01:40:21.980 You really have to plan that well.

01:40:23.100 Otherwise, one would be four feet from another, because once you complete that circle, you

01:40:27.540 better be very good.

01:40:28.600 Anyway, look, I don't know what's up to code in your house.

01:40:31.900 I just know that rec tech is fantastic.

01:40:35.600 Check them out.

01:40:36.480 If you're looking to buy something to grill your food on, there's nothing better than

01:40:40.600 R-E-C-T-E-Q dot com. 1.00

01:40:43.440 And go to blazetv.com slash Glenn.

01:40:45.960 The promo code is Glenn, 30 bucks off your subscription to Blaze TV now for a limited time.

01:40:57.480 If you've missed any of the program, make sure you get it and download it on podcast.

01:41:01.660 You can get it wherever you get your podcast.

01:41:03.300 Or if you're a member of blazetv.com slash Glenn, you can listen to it at your leisure.

01:41:09.440 But the first hour, I answered two questions that are the most frequently asked question

01:41:15.380 of me.

01:41:16.520 Where is the next Lincoln?

01:41:18.620 Where's the next Washington?

01:41:19.760 And okay, what do we do now?

01:41:23.580 And I laid it all out for you and gave you some, not an easy answer, but a pretty simple

01:41:30.280 answer.

01:41:31.060 And you can hear that in our number one of today's podcast available wherever you get

01:41:37.120 your podcast or it plays TV.

01:41:38.680 I want to go back and take a serious look at what we were talking about with Elon Musk and

01:41:43.120 his plans to get humans on Mars by 2026.

01:41:47.340 Think of all of the things that we can do right now.

01:41:52.260 Think of all the things that are, I mean, medicine is, I mean, just totally different.

01:41:59.380 My daughter had brain surgery this last week and just a couple of years ago, they were

01:42:08.560 cutting the full skull cap off, you know, and getting their hands in there.

01:42:13.580 And now it was just a little teeny hole and they stick lasers in there and they do all

01:42:21.960 of the work all around the brain, which just through this little hole.

01:42:25.760 I mean, it's amazing.

01:42:26.880 The Elon Musk probes, have you heard about the, what does he call those things?

01:42:31.780 The probes that he's putting in brains, he's just put them in a monkey.

01:42:36.000 And he said, it's one happy monkey.

01:42:38.160 He can now play video games just by using his brain.

01:42:42.060 He just thinks about this video game and it turns on and it starts doing what he's thinking.

01:42:49.120 I mean, holy cow.

01:42:52.860 That's so bizarre. 0.97

01:42:54.180 Here we are sitting, sitting here thinking about, oh, you know, we, we need a lesbian 1.00

01:42:58.220 as a sheriff. 0.92

01:43:00.640 What?

01:43:02.640 Elon Musk, man.

01:43:03.740 I don't care.

01:43:04.320 Where is he from? 0.97

01:43:05.040 Are you saying we don't need a lesbian as a sheriff? 1.00

01:43:07.020 What are you saying? 0.98

01:43:07.420 We can have one.

01:43:08.340 Sure.

01:43:08.660 I don't really care, but it's not like a goal for me.

01:43:12.020 You know, it's not like my town's gotta be the first to have a lesbian sheriff. 1.00

01:43:16.500 I don't really care if she happens to dig chicks and she's a good sheriff. 1.00

01:43:22.480 I'm cool.

01:43:23.080 That's fine.

01:43:23.720 I'm totally cool.

01:43:25.960 But we're, I mean, look at how the, the administration is staffing everything.

01:43:32.620 Oh yeah.

01:43:33.340 Everything is being staffed.

01:43:35.500 Like Seattle.

01:43:36.860 It's the first, this and the first, that and the first, this and the first, it's like,

01:43:40.200 all right.

01:43:40.740 Like, are you picking the best people?

01:43:42.640 Like, I, it doesn't seem like you're picking the best people.

01:43:45.320 It seems like you're just picking people that, that crossed, you know, these boxes off.

01:43:48.960 It's like, I, is Elon Musk.

01:43:50.680 I always think he's German, but he's like South African, right?

01:43:54.640 Yeah.

01:43:55.120 Well, same Germany, South Africa. 0.90

01:43:57.580 Yeah.

01:43:57.840 You got it.

01:43:58.540 You know what I'm saying?

01:43:59.520 Not very exactly.

01:44:00.560 Um, I don't really care where he's from.

01:44:02.680 I, I, I'd choose him as a leader.

01:44:05.000 I would disagree with a lot of his policies, but at least he's the, like the only guy that

01:44:13.100 doesn't seem totally corrupt with this crazy, let's make everybody do exactly what I say

01:44:20.560 kind of mentality.

01:44:21.900 You know, he believes in global warming. 1.00

01:44:23.780 That's why he's building a stupid spaceship to Mars. 1.00

01:44:26.720 He believes in global warming. 1.00

01:44:28.340 He also believes in the singularity and he's like, you don't want to be around for that

01:44:32.440 one.

01:44:33.840 That's why he's pushing so hard for 2025 or 2026.

01:44:38.240 But if you look at what, I mean, we are so distracted right now.

01:44:42.420 We don't even see the miracles in our own lives.

01:44:48.300 I mean, I, I, I, I'm fortunate.

01:44:51.260 I'm surrounded by a bunch of people who have said that COVID has been the worst thing and

01:44:56.440 the best thing that has happened to them in a long time.

01:44:59.140 It's horrible because of X, Y, and Z, but boy, has it really made me X, Y, Z.

01:45:05.940 And it's like that with everything that when, when you are meant to learn something, you're 0.93

01:45:12.480 being stretched, you're being pushed against the wall and you can either bitch and complain. 1.00

01:45:16.880 I, I'm sorry. 0.98

01:45:17.700 Am I just doing myself?

01:45:19.200 Am I doing therapy on myself for my kids?

01:45:22.100 You either conquer it.

01:45:23.900 You either face it and conquer it or you're going to repeat it the rest of your life until

01:45:30.200 you do. 0.76

01:45:31.980 And here's a guy who is, I mean, remember the three years ago, that guy's crazy and he's

01:45:39.220 going to be broke.

01:45:41.260 Really?

01:45:42.520 Richest man in the world.

01:45:43.540 Richest man in the world now.

01:45:46.860 Oh, he'll never be able to get those rockets off the ground.

01:45:51.220 He did.

01:45:51.900 And they land themselves.

01:45:53.760 Isn't that weird?

01:45:55.540 Listen to what he said yesterday.

01:45:58.700 He now has five and a half years to get his massive starship spacecraft off the ground.

01:46:05.820 It has a 160 foot rocket still at the prototype stage going into its second altitude test soon.

01:46:15.420 It takes six months to get to Mars.

01:46:19.780 But Musk says we'll be operating.

01:46:23.100 We'll have that down to as little as a month with flights operating every two years to Mars.

01:46:29.440 So they'll be changing people in and out.

01:46:32.920 Think about that for a second.

01:46:34.320 Would you do that?

01:46:35.880 Yes.

01:46:36.160 A two year flight for you spend, let's say, a month or two on Mars.

01:46:40.000 Check it out.

01:46:40.800 No, it takes six months to get to the planet.

01:46:42.820 Oh, six months.

01:46:43.520 And every two years they're doing it.

01:46:45.740 So a six month flight, spend a couple months there, come back on a six month flight.

01:46:49.980 You're doing that?

01:46:50.960 Let's just say it's safe.

01:46:51.860 Let's take the safety questions out.

01:46:53.220 Actually, I mean, maybe I worded this poorly.

01:46:56.020 You take six months to get there.

01:46:57.680 Yeah.

01:46:58.220 You work there for two years.

01:47:00.060 You take a flight back two years later, six months.

01:47:03.660 That's three years of your life.

01:47:04.880 Okay.

01:47:05.020 Let's that's.

01:47:06.940 I mean, I'm not working for two years on Mars, but let's just say it's a visit.

01:47:11.060 Let's just take out.

01:47:12.220 Take out what you're doing there for a second.

01:47:13.780 It's a six month flight to go to Mars.

01:47:16.580 You are you taking that as a tourist?

01:47:18.400 Yeah, I would.

01:47:20.100 You take a six month flight.

01:47:21.240 You go out there.

01:47:21.740 I could go for two years.

01:47:23.740 You're back.

01:47:24.520 Come back.

01:47:24.800 Yeah.

01:47:25.240 Even for two years of work, you'd go out there and do that.

01:47:27.160 Oh, yeah.

01:47:27.680 Oh, my gosh.

01:47:28.480 That's too much.

01:47:30.020 Really?

01:47:30.200 Think of how annoying it would be.

01:47:31.800 I mean, it's cool for the first week.

01:47:34.880 Then you've got five months and three weeks of flight before you arrive.

01:47:41.580 And then it's two years of desolate nothing.

01:47:44.400 Think of the amount of time you're like, did I turn the iron off?

01:47:48.120 I mean, that would be a problem.

01:47:49.620 And Matt, this would be typical.

01:47:50.520 Like if you didn't download the songs on Spotify and you're trying to stream them.

01:47:54.360 Don't worry.

01:47:54.880 I got all my books and everything downloaded. 0.97

01:47:56.600 You get there and it's got the little cloud and the arrow and you're like, oh, crap.

01:48:01.840 So Netflix didn't approve like the streaming of your show on the download when you're on

01:48:06.400 the flight and they have to like you have to check in with the Internet to make sure

01:48:09.700 it's a licensed copy.

01:48:11.740 And all you need is that one second.

01:48:12.760 You should have Internet on that thing, though.

01:48:14.000 You probably should have Internet on that.

01:48:15.520 He said the first colony.

01:48:16.880 Now, this is where I don't want to go.

01:48:18.300 He says the first colony will be a tiny, dangerous, frontier like environment.

01:48:25.380 Nope.

01:48:25.840 Well, I mean, that would make sense, though.

01:48:27.300 They have to build.

01:48:28.320 Yeah, sure.

01:48:29.140 Yeah.

01:48:29.440 I'm not going on that flight.

01:48:30.440 No, no.

01:48:30.900 That's a hard no for me.

01:48:32.060 Nope.

01:48:32.400 I don't want to even go visit Little House on the Prairie.

01:48:35.560 Right.

01:48:35.960 The TV set.

01:48:37.220 Right.

01:48:37.960 Let alone actually go do that.

01:48:41.020 No.

01:48:41.420 No.

01:48:42.040 Like what I want.

01:48:42.940 Here's what I'm picturing.

01:48:44.100 Six month flight to like a Four Seasons, right, where they have all the amenities, great

01:48:50.080 food, all that stuff.

01:48:51.580 And you got the Mars views, which are nice.

01:48:54.060 Mm hmm.

01:48:54.500 You're there for a few weeks.

01:48:56.280 Six month flight back.

01:48:57.480 You doing that?

01:48:59.220 Yeah.

01:48:59.800 I'm not doing that.

01:49:00.440 That would be too short.

01:49:02.680 I'd be like, I just got, it feels like I just got here.

01:49:04.700 You'd have to spend some time.

01:49:06.040 How long do you have to be on Mars to justify two six month flights?

01:49:09.380 I think you have to be there for a year.

01:49:11.060 Yeah.

01:49:11.380 I think you have to be there for a year.

01:49:13.280 And it's nice because you get all four seasons every day.

01:49:16.300 Like every, what is it?

01:49:17.360 36 hours or 21 hours.

01:49:20.180 It's very hot during the day and then very cold at night.

01:49:24.000 So you get summer and winter every day.

01:49:27.320 I also, by the way, would need the flight to be on like, you know, the, the empire ship

01:49:33.780 from the beginning of Star Wars.

01:49:35.240 Like it needs to have like a gym and nothing.

01:49:37.940 I'm going to use that, but a pool, you know, a food court in case I'm going to use it.

01:49:42.840 I'm not.

01:49:43.420 No.

01:49:43.800 But in case I think, you know what?

01:49:45.280 I'm going to work out.

01:49:46.260 I'm just going to go walk around the machines and think maybe I should get on that one.

01:49:51.220 How does that one work?

01:49:52.040 Yeah.

01:49:52.300 And then leave.

01:49:53.960 So I do.

01:49:54.640 I'm with you on that.

01:49:55.480 It would have to be a luxurious flight.

01:49:56.820 It would have to have that.

01:49:57.760 So listen to what has to be done.

01:50:01.680 They first have to, let me see if I have this.

01:50:05.460 The first, the first people up into space, the first step for them to get to Mars is

01:50:16.000 they have to send a bunch of people to the moon.

01:50:20.520 Now listen to this.

01:50:21.440 You got to make a starship fly to orbit and back repeatedly.

01:50:25.960 So that's what they're doing now.

01:50:27.220 They have to start getting that rocket so it could go up and down, up and down into orbit

01:50:31.700 and use it.

01:50:33.040 He said you need a fully and rapidly reusable rocket.

01:50:37.640 It needs to be like aircraft where the cost of flight is really just the fuel.

01:50:42.860 You can't just be throwing rockets away.

01:50:45.100 You also need an orbital refueling where you send a ship to orbit and then send another

01:50:51.080 to transfer propellant.

01:50:54.920 He said you also have to have large, fully reusable rocket with orbital refueling and

01:50:59.660 high efficiency, low cost propellant.

01:51:01.500 Okay, that's not happening.

01:51:03.340 I mean, we just closed the XL pipeline.

01:51:05.820 You know what I mean?

01:51:06.260 So that's going to jack the price of fuel up to go to Mars.

01:51:10.640 But think of that.

01:51:11.700 So he's saying that you have to have a rocket that you'll go take off and then you just

01:51:18.800 orbit as another rocket comes up, puts more fuel into yours.

01:51:24.020 Then you go to the moon.

01:51:26.220 Then you land there or whatever, and they come up and they give you more fuel, a lot more

01:51:33.000 fuel so you can go to Mars.

01:51:37.280 Who's giving you fuel to come back?

01:51:40.420 I mean, that's the trick.

01:51:42.360 Yeah, that's the trick.

01:51:43.180 It's like, we got to have to use a little more fuel than we thought to get there.

01:51:47.320 No, no, no.

01:51:49.120 I say we turn around now.

01:51:50.600 I don't put it past Elon Musk to book a bunch of people to fly out to Mars and then when they

01:51:55.320 get there, tell them, yeah, by the way, there's no flight back.

01:51:57.480 Sorry.

01:51:58.520 I don't put it past.

01:51:59.240 I think those people, though, if you're in that first, you know, you're fine with it,

01:52:02.460 you know, mom, pa, kettle kind of thing.

01:52:04.160 You're never planning on coming back anyway.

01:52:05.700 Yeah.

01:52:06.220 You're probably like, yeah, I'm fine. 0.80

01:52:08.400 Probably fine with dying. 0.99

01:52:09.800 I was hoping we die here. 1.00

01:52:11.180 Right.

01:52:11.760 You know, I don't want to go back.

01:52:13.380 That's probably the kind of person you have.

01:52:15.880 They wouldn't mind coming back, but I assume it'll be all leftists, too, that will go on

01:52:21.280 these flights because they're the ones that are always saying like, you know, we paved

01:52:25.100 paradise and we put up a parking lot and then like there'll be no parking lots there.

01:52:30.100 You'll just have paradise.

01:52:31.400 See how much you like it.

01:52:33.080 See how awesome it is when all you have is a bunch of red dust.

01:52:35.880 We should take a bunch of them and just give them a space suit and a little bit of oxygen 0.98

01:52:40.300 and say, go play outside.

01:52:43.320 Yeah.

01:52:43.660 Good luck.

01:52:43.940 And then just close the hatch.

01:52:45.440 And when they're like, we're out there.

01:52:46.900 Oh, yeah.

01:52:47.620 Oh, you want to come into the little paved place where there's a where there's a grocery

01:52:51.700 store?

01:52:52.100 Yeah.

01:52:52.260 No, stay out there.

01:52:54.380 I know.

01:52:54.840 There's no chain stores out there.

01:52:56.120 There's no urban sprawl for you to worry about.

01:52:59.360 It is kind of a food desert and a bit of an air desert, but oh, well, oh, well.

01:53:05.480 All right.

01:53:05.740 Let me tell you about relief factor.

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01:53:09.300 She was in pretty serious mind for a number of years.

01:53:12.880 She suffered from pain in her feet.

01:53:14.140 That was so bad she could barely walk at all.

01:53:16.400 A lot of the time she found herself finding ways to avoid walking.

01:53:19.460 The pain was so bad when she heard about relief factor.

01:53:22.920 She was skeptical.

01:53:23.820 She had tried everything and nothing really had worked, but she didn't have anything to

01:53:27.880 lose.

01:53:28.320 She wanted to walk again.

01:53:29.440 So she gave it a try.

01:53:30.760 Well, same old story.

01:53:32.380 After a few weeks of taking relief factor, her pain began to go away.

01:53:37.120 These days, Margaret's walking again, walking like a champ.

01:53:41.420 She's pain free.

01:53:42.600 Thanks to relief factor.

01:53:44.280 Now, Margaret got her life back using relief factor. 1.00

01:53:47.580 So could you just give it a try.

01:53:50.000 70% of the people who try it go on to order more.

01:53:53.260 You'll know within the first three weeks if it's really going to do anything for you.

01:53:57.020 It's relief factor, not a drug developed by doctors.

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01:54:04.780 Try the three week quick start trial pack for only $19.95.

01:54:08.120 That's relieffactor.com, relieffactor.com, or call 800-583-84, 800-583-84.

01:54:16.240 It's relieffactor.com.

01:54:19.720 Holy cow. 0.89

01:54:21.200 This is the Glenn Beck program. 1.00

01:54:23.520 We're just talking about this stupid controversy over the Nazi-dressed monkey. 0.99

01:54:32.220 I think everyone should just, oh, the Nazi-dressed monkey controversy. 0.99

01:54:34.920 Yeah, of course, obviously I understand.

01:54:36.140 That is, somebody in this circus dressed a monkey up as a Nazi, and then its trainer came out

01:54:45.040 dressed as a Soviet, you know, in the Soviet military uniform, and had the Nazi monkey on 0.79

01:54:51.100 the leash.

01:54:52.620 Now, believe it or not, this is a controversy because people are saying that the monkey

01:55:00.040 shouldn't have been wearing Nazi, you're glorifying, you're glorifying the Nazis by making him 0.80

01:55:05.640 a monkey on a leash, held by the, this is clear, this is a Russian circus in Russia, and it's 0.70

01:55:13.520 clear, they lost, how many people did they lose in the battle with Germany in World War

01:55:17.460 II?

01:55:18.000 The total in World War II, Russia, Soviet Union at the time, lost 16.8 million.

01:55:22.760 We lost 600,000.

01:55:24.840 A lot of those, most of those were on the Russian front with the Germans.

01:55:29.680 They lost 16 million people.

01:55:32.780 Yeah, 15% of the entire population of the country were killed.

01:55:35.960 That's crazy.

01:55:37.240 Yeah.

01:55:37.700 I'm, like, they're, if you're gonna go-

01:55:38.820 I'll let him dress a monkey up as a Nazi and carry him on a leash. 0.98

01:55:42.100 If you're gonna do people who don't like Nazis ranked, number one is probably Jews, number 0.99

01:55:48.180 two is Russians.

01:55:49.200 Like, the Russians really, like, we have a lot of problems in this world, but Russians 1.00

01:55:54.040 not being anti-Nazi enough is not one of them.

01:55:57.000 It's not.

01:55:57.500 That's not an issue.

01:55:58.620 That is somebody looking for a problem.

01:56:00.180 Yes.

01:56:00.720 You know, they're online.

01:56:02.220 I mean, what are you looking for?

01:56:04.100 Monkey Nazi wear? 0.81

01:56:05.220 I don't know.

01:56:06.080 I mean, the Russians are not too pro-Nazi.

01:56:10.020 They might act like Nazis a lot, but they do not like the actual Nazis.

01:56:14.100 Yeah, yeah.

01:56:14.680 They had a little bit of a kerfuffle back in the day, you may remember.

01:56:18.820 16, I don't know, million lost their lives in that little skirmish.

01:56:23.980 By the way, not the highest percentage of a population it lost in the war.

01:56:27.740 The U.S., so 16.8 million in Russia, which was about 15% of their population.

01:56:33.740 Ukraine lost about 17%, Poland about 18%, and Belarus over 25% of their population.

01:56:42.800 If I knew where Belarus was, I would. 1.00

01:56:45.580 Who lost the most?

01:56:46.820 People.

01:56:47.300 Number of people.

01:56:48.020 Russia? 0.61

01:56:48.620 China.

01:56:49.220 20 million during the conflict.

01:56:52.960 China.

01:56:53.720 They were.

01:56:54.580 Just have a lot of people, man.

01:56:55.980 They just have a lot of people.

01:56:57.140 They were fighting the Japanese.

01:56:59.360 That was not a pretty part of the war.

01:57:01.440 They were a big, I mean, they have, you know, you would just think.

01:57:04.500 That was brutal, though.

01:57:05.780 You've talked about that before.

01:57:06.920 I mean, it was.

01:57:07.220 Oh, the Japanese were. 1.00

01:57:08.520 People made the Germans look like rookies.

01:57:10.800 Rightfully so, obviously.

01:57:11.900 People focus on the Holocaust and for that brutality and what the Nazis did.

01:57:15.500 But the Chinese-Japanese thing was really ugly, too. 1.00

01:57:18.260 Oh, yeah. 0.97

01:57:18.440 That was really bad.

01:57:19.440 No, the Japanese are, I mean, we don't, we never studied.

01:57:22.600 You never heard about the Japanese in World War II, but they were brutal and vicious. 1.00

01:57:28.180 I mean, they make, really, they make Mengele and the experiments they did, like, you know,

01:57:35.420 like you're taking your kids to the pediatrician.

01:57:38.220 Just bad, monstrous stuff.

01:57:40.960 Monstrous stuff on both sides.

01:57:43.300 I mean, Germany and Japan.

01:57:45.660 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

The Glenn Beck Program - February 02, 2021

The Common Man’s Hero’s Journey ｜ Guest： Bill Richmond ｜ 2⧸2⧸21

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