The Glenn Beck Program - The Complicated Truth About Dick Cheney’s Legacy ｜ Guest： Stephen Moore ｜ 11⧸4⧸25

00:00:00.000 I want to talk to you a little bit about pre-born.

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00:01:09.080 Hello, America.

00:01:14.940 You know we've been fighting every single day.

00:01:16.760 We push back against the lies, the censorship, the nonsense of the mainstream media that they're trying to feed you.

00:01:23.020 We work tirelessly to bring you the unfiltered truth because you deserve it.

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00:02:03.800 Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:02:10.200 Thank you.

00:02:40.200 Stand your ground when times get down.

00:02:43.120 Gotta face the dog and embrace the fire.

00:02:47.720 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:02:51.900 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:02:58.700 Hello, America.

00:03:00.040 Welcome to the Glenn Beck Program.

00:03:01.400 I think today's theme of the show is really, what does it mean to be a conservative in 2025-26?

00:03:11.040 What does it mean?

00:03:12.920 Because I'm not sure anybody knows what it means because it is changing so rapidly.

00:03:18.460 Now, the New York Times came out with an article yesterday.

00:03:20.920 They say that Nick Fuentes is the leader of the conservative movement or the replacement for Charlie Kirk.

00:03:27.080 That is absolutely offensive nonsense.

00:03:31.840 I don't want to talk about that.

00:03:33.120 I want to address that today.

00:03:34.960 I also would like to address the passing of Dick Cheney, but in a different way.

00:03:40.240 Look, I liked Dick Cheney.

00:03:41.560 I thought there was a lot of great things that came from Dick Cheney.

00:03:44.380 But again, it's a different time.

00:03:46.280 Have we learned the lessons from the life of Dick Cheney?

00:03:50.340 I'm going to start there in 60 seconds.

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00:04:58.740 So let me start here with Dick Cheney.

00:05:00.480 You know, there was a time not long ago when America was not sure of itself, like we are now.

00:05:08.620 The Berlin Wall had fallen.

00:05:10.540 We had gone through the 80s, which was a big boost to our confidence, but we had done so much damage to ourselves in the 60s and the 70s.

00:05:19.700 It took more than one president in eight years.

00:05:23.440 Vietnam still haunted us. 0.92

00:05:26.100 The headlines were all about peace dividends.

00:05:28.560 You remember that?

00:05:29.900 The Berlin Wall comes down.

00:05:31.340 Now we should have peace dividends.

00:05:33.360 Downsizing.

00:05:34.740 Doubt.

00:05:35.380 We didn't know.

00:05:36.400 We were arrogant and yet doubtful.

00:05:38.320 The idea of a military, a powerful military, had been almost embarrassing to say out loud since Vietnam.

00:05:46.400 Reagan had rebuilt us, but it was peace through strength.

00:05:49.320 We never went to war.

00:05:51.300 Thank God we never went to war.

00:05:53.540 But our perceived strength did all of the work for us, but we didn't know because the last time we had tanks rolling anywhere was Vietnam,

00:06:00.480 and we thought that was a very bad thing.

00:06:01.940 Well, George H.W. Bush comes into office, and he brought with him a man who had five deferments in Vietnam.

00:06:12.480 He had never served in uniform, and he picks that guy, a guy from Wyoming, not loud, not flashy, to step into the role of secretary of defense.

00:06:21.080 That was pretty controversial.

00:06:23.940 Wait a minute.

00:06:24.440 What?

00:06:24.800 Hold it.

00:06:26.040 The guy didn't look like a warrior.

00:06:28.340 He looked honestly like the accountant that balanced the books after the battle.

00:06:32.920 He was quiet, soft-spoken, but he was firm.

00:06:38.320 He was very clear on what he believed, and he believed perhaps more deeply than almost anybody else in Washington

00:06:46.260 that a nation that can't defend itself isn't going to remain free, and so Reagan had, you know, really built the military up,

00:06:57.560 and Dick Cheney kind of finished that off with George H.W. Bush by restoring the faith in our military.

00:07:05.660 Faith that America's strength was not the problem.

00:07:10.600 America's strength was the protector of liberty.

00:07:12.620 I'm old enough to remember the opening night of the Gulf War.

00:07:25.040 CNN was the only news network at the time, and on my living room screen, I was living in Baltimore at the time,

00:07:34.040 there was this eerie green grain of night vision footage, which we really hadn't seen before,

00:07:40.400 and missile strikes through the darkness.

00:07:44.440 We had never seen war like this before, not only in night vision, but not live in our living rooms.

00:07:51.380 We had never seen anything like it, and I remember we all kind of held our breath,

00:07:56.220 and we watched this new kind of war unfold, and it was swift, it was surgical, it was divisive.

00:08:03.160 There was no draft, or decisive.

00:08:06.160 There was no draft, there was no chaos, there was no quagmire.

00:08:10.160 For the first time in decades, Americans felt pride without apology when it came to our military.

00:08:19.900 And we still wondered, is it going to be a quagmire?

00:08:21.900 But it wasn't.

00:08:22.440 The mission was very clear.

00:08:23.640 The victory was clean.

00:08:24.900 We liberated Kuwait.

00:08:26.120 That was the mission, and then we left.

00:08:29.680 There was no oil fields, no spoils, no empire building, just a message to the world we could be proud of.

00:08:37.980 This is what moral strength looks like.

00:08:43.020 Free a nation and go home.

00:08:45.100 Now, when George W. Bush ran for president, I don't think anybody was really comfortable handing the nuclear codes over to this guy who had been the governor of Texas

00:08:57.460 and really kind of like, hey, let me tell you, yeah, right.

00:09:02.060 I mean, I wasn't comfortable.

00:09:05.420 He was a guy we barely knew.

00:09:07.020 He seemed like somebody who was more comfortable in the stands of a baseball stadium than even, you know, in the main offices of the baseball stadium that he owned, you know.

00:09:21.540 And everything changed in 2000 in the election when he chose Dick Cheney as his running mate.

00:09:27.860 The reaction was instant.

00:09:30.760 And I think it was the sound of America kind of exhaling a bit.

00:09:34.860 He announced Dick Cheney and Colin Powell.

00:09:37.220 They were the ones that brought us the Gulf War. 0.90

00:09:40.800 It was quick, decisive, and over.

00:09:44.420 And America said, okay, okay, okay.

00:09:47.340 He's got Dick Cheney behind him.

00:09:49.360 All right.

00:09:51.500 The adults are back.

00:09:55.300 Then came that blue September morning.

00:10:00.280 And the skies were clear and the markets were open.

00:10:04.860 And in an instant, absolutely everything changed.

00:10:08.500 The world stopped.

00:10:11.860 The New York skyline was filled with smoke and fear filled the air all over the world, not just here in America.

00:10:21.440 No one knew what was going on.

00:10:23.060 And our president was reading stories to children in Florida.

00:10:29.120 And Dick Cheney became the acting president for a while until we could get the president to safety.

00:10:35.640 He was the one that was rushed down to the emergency bunker in the White House.

00:10:40.820 He took over for a while.

00:10:43.360 He was steady, emotionless, and firm.

00:10:51.000 He didn't tremble.

00:10:52.060 He didn't panic.

00:10:54.240 And in those hours, those first few hours, America needed that.

00:10:58.420 But fear, once it's tasted, it's hard to let go.

00:11:09.200 And so we started a war, and it just stretched on and on and on.

00:11:13.920 And the mission became blurry.

00:11:16.480 Freedom became a slogan instead of a strategy.

00:11:21.000 And freedom started to take a different meaning here in America.

00:11:25.220 We passed the Patriot Act.

00:11:26.600 We built the Department of Homeland Security.

00:11:28.880 None of those things had anything to do with freedom.

00:11:31.240 We created the FISA courts and airport lines that never seemed to end.

00:11:35.240 And for a while, we told ourselves, all of this is worth it.

00:11:37.720 It's the price that we have to pay to live in a dangerous, dangerous world.

00:11:42.080 But when you give more to one god, the other gods will demand payment later.

00:11:53.580 And something in those days, a seed that was far more darker, was planted.

00:11:59.760 The anthrax attacks.

00:12:02.540 Most people don't even remember them now.

00:12:04.840 They rattled the nation.

00:12:07.200 Cheney, who is always the realist and the adult in the room,

00:12:10.280 always the sentinel, told the nation's top scientists,

00:12:13.460 we can't wait for the next attack.

00:12:15.140 We have to study it.

00:12:16.000 We have to anticipate it.

00:12:17.760 And so it was Dick Cheney that urged men like Dr. Anthony Fauci

00:12:21.980 to push research further, faster, into what we now call gain of function.

00:12:26.800 And I'm sure it was born out of good intent to protect us.

00:12:30.000 But as history often teaches us,

00:12:33.140 good intent can be dangerous as a companion to unchecked power.

00:12:37.080 Or as my grandmother used to always say,

00:12:40.180 the road to hell is paved with good intentions.

00:12:46.220 And still beneath all of that calculation and control,

00:12:48.560 there was a different side of Dick Cheney.

00:12:51.060 He was quiet.

00:12:52.480 When his daughter Mary came out as gay, he didn't blink. 0.54

00:12:55.720 Long before Clinton evolved, before Obama changed his mind,

00:13:00.160 Cheney, the hawk, Darth Vader, the architect of war,

00:13:04.040 said plainly, my daughter deserves the same rights as everybody else.

00:13:07.520 It was personal.

00:13:08.780 It was brave.

00:13:09.880 It was human.

00:13:10.900 And as a politician, he stood almost entirely alone.

00:13:16.940 Nobody gives him credit for that.

00:13:21.040 And he belonged to a different time.

00:13:24.100 A Cold War man in a postmodern world.

00:13:26.980 A deep believer in the chain of command,

00:13:33.520 in America's dominance,

00:13:34.780 in doing what has to be done,

00:13:36.200 even if the world didn't approve.

00:13:42.260 He died last night.

00:13:44.680 He had five heart attacks in his life.

00:13:47.560 I think it was 2012 he had a heart transplant.

00:13:50.300 Doctors said it would give him another decade of life.

00:13:54.780 Thirteen years later.

00:13:56.980 Dick Cheney's life

00:14:02.520 offers both a chance to give medals and lessons,

00:14:10.920 the virtue of strength and the peril of excess.

00:14:15.120 And

00:14:15.540 he should have learned from the first Gulf War.

00:14:20.800 He was the iron for many years in America's spine.

00:14:26.340 After decades of doubt.

00:14:30.280 But he was also a reminder that iron rusts if it is left unexamined.

00:14:35.660 We needed his resolve when the towers fell.

00:14:40.620 And perhaps in the years that followed.

00:14:42.000 We needed more in his,

00:14:44.500 more of his restraint from 1991 in the years that followed that.

00:14:48.640 But we didn't get it.

00:14:49.720 And so he leaves behind a really complicated legacy.

00:14:54.260 Which I think is appropriate today.

00:14:56.160 As I try to talk to you today about what does it mean to be a conservative.

00:15:01.420 On all fronts.

00:15:02.500 What does it mean?

00:15:05.140 Dick Cheney was a conservative for a man of his time.

00:15:08.540 But he lost one of the main principles.

00:15:12.280 And that is conservatives believe in the rule of law and the constitution.

00:15:18.540 He's a patriot.

00:15:19.760 Yes.

00:15:20.240 But he's also a warning to us.

00:15:22.460 He helped America find its courage.

00:15:24.480 But he also taught us how easily courage can drift into control.

00:15:29.780 And he left us some lessons that we should learn.

00:15:35.100 The Patriot Act.

00:15:37.500 That has given our government tools to spy on its own citizens.

00:15:41.140 On Capitol Hill, nobody is talking about this.

00:15:43.760 But this is the biggest scandal probably in American intelligence

00:15:47.600 and American corruption of all time.

00:15:50.900 The Patriot Act made all of it possible.

00:15:53.060 A government-wide scandal of a president spying on his opponent's party,

00:15:58.580 including senators and congressmen and donors and average citizens.

00:16:02.400 That's still being revealed.

00:16:04.200 Nobody's talking about it.

00:16:05.660 But that came from the Patriot Act.

00:16:07.280 That gave him the power to do it.

00:16:09.300 The FISA courts, as we know, in a completely other scandal.

00:16:12.800 The FISA courts were lied to.

00:16:14.980 Our FBI actually changed, physically changed documents to falsify testimony

00:16:19.400 to secure wiretaps that they said they needed

00:16:22.500 that we now know were unwarranted and illegal.

00:16:25.440 What else should we learn today?

00:16:31.760 We paid a heavy price for never-ending wars,

00:16:34.660 in blood, in treasure, and faith.

00:16:37.440 We failed to learn the right lessons from the Gulf War.

00:16:42.780 Define the mission narrowly, execute it efficiently,

00:16:46.280 and then get the hell out of there and come home. 0.74

00:16:48.960 Enhanced interrogation.

00:16:55.140 That's Dick Cheney.

00:16:56.920 We called torture enhanced interrogation,

00:16:59.680 and we still refuse, as a people, to have this debate.

00:17:02.800 We either torture or we do not.

00:17:06.200 And it's the people that should make the decision.

00:17:09.560 No one in the world looks to a nation who says one thing,

00:17:12.920 but then farms out the torture to another dictator or authoritarian someplace else.

00:17:18.060 They don't look at that and go,

00:17:19.700 you know what, there's a great nation.

00:17:25.080 We should also learn the lesson.

00:17:27.100 I mean, think if we just learned this.

00:17:28.860 No, enhanced interrogation, it's torture.

00:17:31.360 It's not, you cannot change the name.

00:17:33.740 You can't change the meaning of words, okay?

00:17:36.560 Enhanced interrogation is still torture, no matter what.

00:17:40.020 No matter what you do to a man surgically, he's still a man.

00:17:44.000 You can't just say, oh no, that's a woman. 1.00

00:17:46.700 Changing the words doesn't change reality.

00:17:50.620 And the heaviest lesson we have not learned a bit from is gain of function.

00:17:57.960 It may be illegal, but it is still happening,

00:18:01.820 because there are those in the government on both sides of the aisle that think it's important.

00:18:07.800 It is not.

00:18:08.720 It has killed millions, and it has changed our world.

00:18:12.000 In that crisis, we saw blue states give new dictatorial powers that still haven't been corrected.

00:18:19.260 So Dick Cheney, believe it or not, I actually liked Dick Cheney, but I've changed.

00:18:29.640 The times have changed.

00:18:30.820 And I would like to salute his service to a nation for what he did,

00:18:36.900 and he actually believed he was doing the right thing, and he did do the right thing in his day.

00:18:43.040 But things have changed, and his passing marks not just the end of a man's life,

00:18:47.300 but the close of that age, an age of secrecy and steel and certainty.

00:18:52.700 Honor Dick Cheney's service today.

00:18:54.740 But can we learn from the mistakes?

00:19:01.180 And can we remember one thing?

00:19:03.480 The strength of a nation is not measured just by its power to strike,

00:19:08.560 but its wisdom to stop.

00:19:13.380 Back in a minute.

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00:20:26.480 10 seconds and back to the show.

00:20:27.660 We are seeing some of the worst damage we have ever seen from a hurricane

00:20:44.520 and an update for the hurricane relief for Jamaica.

00:20:48.220 The need is tremendous.

00:20:52.760 There is no running water.

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00:20:55.540 All of Mercury One's partners are gathering together to help put supplies on a cargo plane tomorrow.

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00:21:36.980 Hello, Stu.

00:21:38.500 Hey, Glenn.

00:21:39.900 How are you?

00:21:40.580 Good.

00:21:41.060 I was thinking of, when you're thinking of Cheney, and obviously I understand why that

00:21:44.980 is the focus of his legacy, right?

00:21:47.000 Like those things.

00:21:48.220 But what I always remember about him is my favorite speech that he made was about energy.

00:21:53.800 And he talked about how conservation, and at the time he's like, oh, conservation, this

00:22:00.000 is, you know, everyone's trying to do conservation.

00:22:01.500 He's like, conservation may be a sign of personal virtue, but it is not sufficient basis for a sound,

00:22:07.040 comprehensive energy policy.

00:22:08.300 People work very hard to get where they are, and the hardest working are the least likely

00:22:12.560 to go around squandering energy or anything else that costs them money.

00:22:15.820 Our strategy will recognize that the present crisis does not represent a failing of the

00:22:20.500 American people.

00:22:21.220 I just think that's the way we should be looking at energy, the way we should be looking at

00:22:26.480 this, instead of trying to, you know, to conserve our way and 1970s Jimmy Carter our way out

00:22:34.120 of our problems with this stuff.

00:22:36.080 It should be produce more energy and embrace the progress that we're making in that world.

00:22:41.000 And instead, like, the left has been trying to push back against that for years.

00:22:44.320 And I don't know.

00:22:45.020 That's not the way that people talk about Dick Cheney.

00:22:47.100 He doesn't get focused on that, but I thought that was a really important thing that even

00:22:50.440 the right is sort of losing sight of at some point.

00:22:54.980 I think Dick Cheney, I mean, I really have a hard time saying bad things about Dick Cheney.

00:23:00.600 I mean, the policies that he enacted at the time seemed right.

00:23:06.340 Now, we have to learn from those policies, but he was really, really strong on so many things.

00:23:16.460 He really made a positive difference on many fronts.

00:23:20.960 It is our job to separate the good from the bad and say, yeah, OK, those things were wrong.

00:23:27.000 Let's correct those right now.

00:23:29.000 This is Glenn Beck.

00:23:33.580 It's money.

00:23:34.320 It's amazing because if the right and the left were together right now, we'd all agree on everything.

00:23:39.760 Everything that the left was talking about Dick Cheney, a lot of those things we agree on.

00:23:42.940 We could correct them in a heartbeat, but they won't.

00:23:45.600 Holiday season is more than just music and mall lights.

00:23:48.280 It brings, you know, high crime, which is great.

00:23:52.200 Preparation is what keeps your family safe.

00:23:53.900 The one reason I like the Burna compact launcher is it's the same serious protection as the original Burna, but packed into a smaller, easier to carry package.

00:24:02.200 It fits in a hand, a glove box or a backpack without compromising power.

00:24:07.400 I think this should be in every backpack for every college student.

00:24:11.820 I think this should be in every university classroom, every teacher's classroom.

00:24:18.420 You can't kill people, but you can take them down and put them down for about 45 minutes.

00:24:24.580 You do this. 0.94

00:24:25.420 You just put your hand around the corner and just shoot it towards the guy who was shooting in the classrooms and it'll fire tear gas and kinetic rounds with about 60 foot.

00:24:34.360 You just put it 10 feet in front of him and you're he's down for 40 minutes.

00:24:38.200 That's time for you to get safe.

00:24:41.300 Go to Burna.

00:24:42.340 Would you?

00:24:42.720 B-Y-R-N-A dot com slash Glenn.

00:24:45.080 Learn more about this.

00:24:46.020 You should have one in your home.

00:24:46.980 Burna dot com slash Glenn.

00:24:49.600 Get the email newsletter from Glenn Beck dot com.

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00:25:09.020 So we have hit a critical juncture, a turning point, if you will, on the closure of the government.

00:25:15.420 And the government needs to open back up.

00:25:18.840 And I'm going to explain it in a way that nobody else will explain it to you.

00:25:22.100 If you're watching CNBC over the last couple of days, they were saying things like, you know, the repo market is under great stress.

00:25:28.380 And they've they've they've loaned out banks have been getting money, you know, from the Federal Reserve at at incredible rates.

00:25:35.540 Highest it's been since 2020.

00:25:37.200 What does that mean?

00:25:38.440 What does that mean?

00:25:40.180 The banks, when they close at night, they have to have a certain amount of cash in their vaults to cover everything.

00:25:45.700 It's a requirement by law.

00:25:47.800 And if they don't have that, then they have to go to what's called the repo market and they borrow money overnight.

00:25:54.420 They pay interest on it and they borrow it overnight and they give it back in the morning when they open back up.

00:25:58.400 OK, it's only done when banks are short of cash.

00:26:01.900 It used to be a very bad thing, but now it's kind of happening all the time, but not at these levels.

00:26:06.440 So let me explain what all of this means.

00:26:09.280 OK, try to imagine, if you will, that America's financial system is like a living body.

00:26:15.540 OK, the heart, as much as I hate to say it for this example, is the Federal Reserve.

00:26:22.080 It doesn't create life, but it keeps the blood pumping.

00:26:25.220 OK, the arteries and the veins are the banks and the institutions that carry the lifeblood of the economy.

00:26:32.820 Money.

00:26:33.220 OK, and the capillaries are like you and me, every family, every small business, every worker trying to make a paycheck stretch from one week to the next.

00:26:43.880 OK, we're not an artery.

00:26:45.640 We're capillaries.

00:26:47.080 Now, in this body, there is something called the repo market.

00:26:50.700 OK, this is a place where banks and institutions go to borrow cash overnight.

00:26:56.100 OK, think of that cash like oxygen.

00:26:59.000 OK, the oxygen exchange that happens in the lungs.

00:27:03.300 It's fast.

00:27:04.140 It's constant.

00:27:04.860 It's invisible, but it is vital.

00:27:08.460 You don't have the oxygen.

00:27:09.640 It doesn't matter what the blood's doing.

00:27:11.600 Right.

00:27:11.860 Every night money goes out.

00:27:13.640 Every morning money comes back in.

00:27:15.720 And that rhythm is what keeps the entire body alive.

00:27:19.560 Well, in the last few days, that rhythm has faltered.

00:27:23.840 Something is clogging the arteries, the banks, the vessels.

00:27:28.360 They're gasping now for oxygen.

00:27:31.480 So they're going to the Fed's emergency oxygen tank, the standing repo facility, and they are drawing records amount, record amounts of cash out just to keep breathing.

00:27:41.020 OK, it's like watching a marathon runner suddenly reach for an oxygen mask at mile three.

00:27:47.700 Why?

00:27:48.520 Why is this happening?

00:27:50.480 This is the important part, because while the government is shut down and we might think, well, that's good.

00:27:56.340 They're not spending money.

00:27:57.280 The Treasury is the fiscal liver of the body, and it's storing all of the blood in the liver.

00:28:06.300 OK, it's storing cash in a vault now called the Treasury General Account.

00:28:12.440 There's nearly a trillion dollars sitting in their cash, trillion dollars sitting there, not not being paid.

00:28:18.360 Every dollar that goes into that vault is a dollar that can't circulate now through the body.

00:28:24.140 So now it's starving everything of cash because there's a trillion dollars sitting in the Treasury.

00:28:30.040 And even though you can't see it, every second the shutdown drags on, the system is being starved and the arteries are tightening and the heart is straining and the body is starting to shiver.

00:28:41.820 And that's what's happening right now in the shadows of our financial system.

00:28:46.520 It's not about Wall Street greed.

00:28:48.980 It's not some obscure number on a Bloomberg terminal.

00:28:52.320 It is about a government that is turned inward, frozen by politics, unable to pass the simplest resolution to fund itself.

00:29:00.620 And because it's doing this, it's pulling all of that precious liquidity, a trillion dollars in cash, the oxygen, the life of our economy out of the bloodstream and into a vault.

00:29:13.600 If you've ever had a power outage in winter, you might know the feeling.

00:29:18.780 Let me describe it this way.

00:29:19.860 First, it's fine.

00:29:20.680 You grab a candle.

00:29:21.600 You grab a blanket.

00:29:22.380 It's kind of fun.

00:29:22.980 You start the fireplace.

00:29:24.520 Hours drag on.

00:29:25.660 The house starts to get a little cooler.

00:29:27.840 If it continues to drop on, the pipes begin to freeze.

00:29:31.880 And by morning, it's no longer a cute little thing that, oh, we're just going to sit by the fireplace.

00:29:36.480 It's cold, OK?

00:29:38.560 That's where we're at financially right now.

00:29:41.240 We are not at the point of collapse, but we are at the point of freezing the pipes.

00:29:47.660 What does that mean when I'm talking about the arteries?

00:29:51.420 The government shutdown has locked up the Treasury's checkbook.

00:29:55.080 That means fewer payments to contractors, less spending, less money flowing into the banking system.

00:30:01.380 When less cash circulates, the banks can't lend freely because there's no cash.

00:30:06.620 Money gets tight.

00:30:08.440 Repo rates, that invisible overnight interest rates, that starts to spike.

00:30:13.540 And when that happens, it affects the capillaries.

00:30:17.320 You and me, the smallest players, the smallest businesses, the consumers, the credit unions, we begin to feel it first, OK?

00:30:28.700 When arteries clog at the heart, what's the first part of the body that goes cold, goes numb?

00:30:37.120 The fingers, the toes.

00:30:39.960 That's us.

00:30:41.840 Here's the tragic irony.

00:30:43.320 The politicians, you know, in the Democratic Party, fighting over a principle.

00:30:47.660 They may think it's about posturing, about leverage, about who blinks first, but it's not.

00:30:52.260 While they're playing chicken with our nation's checkbook, it is now time to say, OK, enough is enough, because the system is starting to gasp for air.

00:31:01.080 And this is how financial crises begin.

00:31:04.560 We're not in one yet.

00:31:06.840 But again, the pipes are beginning to freeze.

00:31:09.920 And this is how things happen.

00:31:11.560 They happen quietly.

00:31:13.320 Not with a bang, you know, not with a crash, but with tightening, with the arteries getting clogged.

00:31:20.740 All of a sudden, you have a widow maker.

00:31:24.080 And you didn't see it coming.

00:31:26.520 Because it's a slow, silent squeeze that begins in the overnight funding markets.

00:31:31.920 The kind of plumbing that nobody ever looks at, nobody ever talks about, nobody even understands.

00:31:37.420 Do you understand how the pipes are working in your house behind your walls?

00:31:40.340 I don't even know where they go.

00:31:41.220 I mean, I know they eventually go down and out, but I don't know.

00:31:45.040 And all of a sudden, you find out when a pipe bursts.

00:31:48.800 Make no mistake, if this continues, it won't just be the banks that are hurting.

00:31:56.040 It will be your mortgage rate, your credit card interest, your grocery bill, because the system has to begin charging more for everything because they are paying more in interest to hoard what little cash is out there.

00:32:09.640 The longer it goes on, the longer it goes on, the more cash goes into the government and it sits there.

00:32:16.180 It's like watching your bloodstream start to clot.

00:32:19.740 You're not going to feel it right away, but if it reaches the heart, reaches the brain, the damage can be fatal.

00:32:27.180 So here's the one truth today on the economy that the media won't tell you or they fail to explain.

00:32:35.560 The repo market, what the hell does that mean?

00:32:39.100 Why are you only talking to the people on Wall Street?

00:32:42.460 Why don't you tell the people who are going to be affected first?

00:32:46.780 Why can you how can an alcoholic DJ figure out a way to explain this to the average person?

00:32:52.100 But you can't.

00:32:54.960 This shutdown is not just a political stalemate, stalemate.

00:32:59.520 It is a self-inflicted wound.

00:33:02.980 We are at a point now where the government is literally draining oxygen from the economy and the Fed is in triage mode.

00:33:12.820 Pumping emergency liquidity into the veins just to keep the patient alive.

00:33:17.320 The question is, how long can the Fed keep doing CPR before it tires out?

00:33:22.200 How long before they just we got to start printing money?

00:33:24.800 The cure is not more money, money printing.

00:33:27.620 It's governance. 0.99

00:33:29.300 It's having a damn adult in the room. 0.99

00:33:33.200 It's lawmakers that understand that starving the bloodstream to win a headline is not courage. 0.99

00:33:38.760 It's madness.

00:33:42.460 When when will the Democrats stop this game?

00:33:50.560 The shutdown has to end, not because Wall Street wants it, but because Main Street needs it.

00:33:57.620 The blood of the American economy, the trust, the liquidity, the stability.

00:34:03.080 It's not infinite.

00:34:05.420 And once the heart starts to falter, it takes more than an emergency repo to bring a nation back to life.

00:34:12.380 This must end.

00:34:17.840 Back in a minute.

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00:35:53.540 This is Glenn Beck.

00:36:11.460 Welcome to the Glenn Beck program.

00:36:13.720 Stu asked me during the break, what was it, Stu?

00:36:19.680 Why is this happening?

00:36:21.660 Yeah, you kind of talked about the systems of how all this stuff operates, but look, why, you know, why is this occurring right now?

00:36:29.020 You know, because of a shutdown?

00:36:30.700 I mean, we've had shutdowns before.

00:36:32.400 But not like this, not this long, okay?

00:36:35.560 We're now starting to see the effects of it.

00:36:37.980 Okay, so let me see if I can explain this quickly.

00:36:40.460 Do you remember in It's a Wonderful Life where the Jimmy Stewart character just, they had $2 left and they were like,

00:36:48.260 let's put this back into the vault and hope they have little babies. 0.60

00:36:51.800 Do you remember?

00:36:52.280 They just had to have at least a dollar in the bank to close.

00:36:57.040 That meant they weren't out of business.

00:36:58.500 Well, after the crash, the government said, hey, you've got to have more than just a couple of dollars because you have all of these liabilities out there.

00:37:06.660 So in a global market, what happens if the global market starts to tank?

00:37:11.740 You better have the cash to cover everything that happens between 5 p.m. and 9 a.m.

00:37:18.280 All right?

00:37:19.140 Otherwise, you're not going to be able to open.

00:37:21.340 All right?

00:37:22.140 So they passed this law and you have to have a certain amount of money in your vault every night.

00:37:29.280 It used to be a thing of shame, but we just got so reckless with our money.

00:37:33.960 But the Federal Reserve used to have what's called a discount window.

00:37:37.040 And it was shameful to go there.

00:37:38.460 It was like, oh, this bank might be going out of business.

00:37:40.800 It doesn't have enough money to cover all of its debts.

00:37:43.680 And you would go there and you say, I need a loan for the cash overnight.

00:37:47.240 And you pay it back.

00:37:49.480 Here's what's happened.

00:37:50.840 That's always been since 2008.

00:37:53.500 That's been going on for a long time.

00:37:55.120 Okay?

00:37:55.660 There's no more shame in it or anything else, unfortunately.

00:37:59.640 What's happening is the government, we look at this as a good thing as conservatives and say, good, we don't have to spend all that money.

00:38:07.100 But it's like an SSRI.

00:38:09.960 You know, you're taking antipsychotic medication.

00:38:12.380 You might want to stop it.

00:38:15.360 And you're like, you know, I feel great.

00:38:16.900 Everything's great.

00:38:17.700 And you stop it.

00:38:18.400 But the doctors always say, don't, don't, don't just stop it.

00:38:20.640 You've got to wean yourself off of that.

00:38:22.760 Because really bad things can happen if you just stop your SSRIs.

00:38:27.320 Right?

00:38:28.440 The same thing with this.

00:38:30.380 The government controls over 30% of our economy.

00:38:34.740 Imagine, let's, let's say it's just 20% that's actually not being funded right now.

00:38:40.120 20% of our economy.

00:38:41.800 Imagine if 20% of everybody who spent money every day just said, you know what, I'm not leaving the house and I'm not spending money at all for the next month and a half.

00:38:52.340 Wouldn't hurt the first week, maybe the second week.

00:38:54.800 But by the third, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth week, you're now looking at restaurants and movie theaters and everything else starting to go out of business because they're not spending the money.

00:39:06.340 And that money is just sitting in the bank.

00:39:09.240 In this particular case, that money is sitting in the treasury, not the bank.

00:39:14.540 So now it also hurts the banks because they can't make loans because they don't have the cash because it's all sitting in the treasury vault.

00:39:24.800 The treasury vault has to be opened up.

00:39:27.660 We have to start paying people so the economy doesn't crash.

00:39:32.040 So we don't have to print more money to keep the banks afloat.

00:39:35.820 And so we don't put all of these other ancillary businesses, all the capillaries, all the restaurants, all the little things that you and I do every day that they don't go out of business.

00:39:49.060 That's why it's happening.

00:39:51.620 And it wasn't a problem at first.

00:39:54.800 But we've just stopped serious medication keeping our economy afloat.

00:40:00.520 And that is government spending.

00:40:02.180 You have to do that carefully, slowly, calculated.

00:40:08.660 You can't just shut the system off.

00:40:11.440 And that's what's happened.

00:40:12.780 And it's happened.

00:40:14.020 And the Democrats know it.

00:40:16.260 They know it.

00:40:17.360 Believe me, they know what's happening.

00:40:19.960 There's a reason why they're doing it.

00:40:23.000 What is it?

00:40:23.420 Just say no to Trump.

00:40:24.820 That big thing where they're asking a million people to show up and surround the White House on November 5th.

00:40:30.880 Have you even heard of that?

00:40:32.500 Hopefully nobody shows up.

00:40:33.760 But they're pushing this one to force us to answer the question.

00:40:40.760 If the people are out of control because they say it's an authoritarian government and the White House is under siege.

00:40:50.000 Can the government respond in an authoritarian way to put that down or will that mean we go into civil war?

00:41:01.280 I mean, they keep pushing and pushing and pushing and pushing and now they're pushing the financial system as well.

00:41:08.240 Why?

00:41:08.900 Because they want a color revolution.

00:41:12.460 They want to collapse.

00:41:13.840 Not every Democrat wants that.

00:41:15.980 But the ones who know do.

00:41:20.660 That's why this is happening.

00:41:22.040 That's why this is so urgent right now.

00:41:24.420 We're running out of time.

00:41:25.360 If we make it to Thanksgiving and they haven't done anything, this is really colossally bad.

00:41:33.120 It will be very bad for the holiday season.

00:41:36.320 And, you know, do they ever do anything during the Christmas vacation?

00:41:41.400 If they ever do it, they just pass something horrible while we're all just like, I got some more turkey.

00:41:47.420 And then they go and like, yeah, you know what?

00:41:49.240 We're going to build cages for the American people. 1.00

00:41:51.260 They'll love it.

00:41:53.100 Pass it now.

00:41:54.100 Democrats, knock it off. 0.97

00:41:57.900 You're clogging the arteries. 0.99

00:41:59.960 You're killing the body.

00:42:01.920 Stop it right now. 0.89

00:42:14.340 This is Glenn Beck.

00:42:16.580 So everybody, every family has that one person who stays calm when things go sideways, sideways.

00:42:22.100 I mean, one person.

00:42:24.300 Usually everybody else is screaming their heads off.

00:42:26.280 It's the one who checks the flashlight batteries, keeps the extra water in the garage.

00:42:29.820 Some always always know where the first aid kit.

00:42:32.220 You might be that person in my family.

00:42:35.100 It's Tanya.

00:42:35.860 But even the most prepared among us can forget something obvious, medicine.

00:42:41.080 That's why we back up our photos, our files, even our coffee makers.

00:42:44.020 But we don't back up our prescriptions.

00:42:45.660 And when a supply chain fails or the doctor's office closes for a while or you're just in the weekend and you can't get your kid, you know, the medicine they need, you know, without going to the emergency room.

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00:44:23.920 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:44:28.000 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:44:34.940 Hello, America.

00:44:36.360 Well, we're at a crossroads, not as just a nation, not just as a civilization, but also as conservatives.

00:44:44.540 What does it even mean to be a conservative?

00:44:46.440 The New York Times wrote this outrageous piece I'm going to get into in depth tomorrow about how Nick Fuentes is the replacement for Charlie Kirk.

00:44:56.860 It is absolutely full of lies, distortions, and absolutely untrue, and they should be ashamed of themselves.

00:45:04.580 You want to know who Nick Fuentes is?

00:45:06.100 Listen to the Bravest podcast I've heard in a long time, Ben Shapiro, last night.

00:45:09.880 He put a podcast out on who that guy is.

00:45:12.220 But we have this going on, where we're fighting, it seems, amongst ourselves over the soul.

00:45:19.940 And then Dick Cheney's death.

00:45:21.920 He died last night at the age of 84.

00:45:25.440 He represented strength and compassion.

00:45:29.460 He was one of the first political people ever to stand up and go,

00:45:32.380 You know what? My daughter is gay, and I love her, so I'm for gay marriage.

00:45:36.940 Nobody was doing that.

00:45:38.120 But he was also for these never-ending wars.

00:45:40.980 He was for the Patriot Act.

00:45:42.540 He was, you know, a globalist.

00:45:44.420 What, what, is that a conservative?

00:45:46.320 What does it mean to be a conservative?

00:45:48.700 Let me, let me start there in 60 seconds.

00:45:50.640 First, let me tell you about my Patriot supply.

00:45:52.220 Ever since COVID, a lot of Americans have woken up to something our grandparents understood instinctively, the value of being ready.

00:45:57.840 When everything else shuts down, it becomes clear how quickly normal life can change.

00:46:02.180 And that's why millions of people started stocking up on emergency supplies, especially food.

00:46:06.880 But there's one mistake people still make.

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00:46:40.040 Check everything out that is included in this.

00:46:42.440 With all of the uncertainty in the world right now, you just can't afford to go unprepared.

00:46:47.120 So go to mypatriotsupply.com slash Glenn and get prepared.

00:46:51.000 mypatriotsupply.com slash Glenn.

00:46:54.060 You know, I'm so tired of being against everything, saying what we are not.

00:46:58.920 It's time that we start saying what we are.

00:47:01.700 And it's hard because we're changing.

00:47:04.620 It's different to be a conservative today than it was, you know, years ago.

00:47:10.200 And part of that has just come from hard knocks, school of hard knocks.

00:47:13.880 We've learned a lot of lessons on things that we thought we were for.

00:47:17.240 And we're like, no, no.

00:47:18.540 But conservatives, to be a conservative shouldn't be about policies.

00:47:22.940 It's really about principles.

00:47:25.300 And that's why we've lost our way, because we've lost our principles.

00:47:28.880 And it's easy because the world got easy.

00:47:31.300 And now the world is changing so rapidly.

00:47:33.680 The boundaries between truth and illusion are blurred second by second.

00:47:38.900 Machines now think.

00:47:40.520 Currencies falter.

00:47:41.740 Families fractured.

00:47:43.420 And nations all over the world have forgotten who they are.

00:47:47.820 So what does it mean to be a conservative now in 2025-26?

00:47:52.420 For a lot of people, it means opposing the left.

00:47:56.700 That's a reaction.

00:47:58.020 That's not renewal.

00:47:58.940 That's a reaction.

00:48:00.480 It can't mean also worshiping the past as if the past were perfect.

00:48:05.120 The founders never asked for that.

00:48:08.580 They asked that we would preserve the principles and perfect their practice.

00:48:13.760 They knew it was imperfect.

00:48:15.700 To make a more perfect nation is what we're supposed to be doing.

00:48:22.680 2025-26, being a conservative, has to mean stewardship.

00:48:27.240 The stewardship of a nation, of a civilization, of a moral inheritance that is too precious to abandon.

00:48:35.420 What does it mean to conserve?

00:48:40.200 To conserve something doesn't mean to stand still.

00:48:43.200 It means to stand guard.

00:48:44.780 It means to defend what the founders designed.

00:48:48.820 The separation of powers.

00:48:50.760 The rule of law.

00:48:52.040 The belief that our rights come not from kings or from Congress, but from the creator himself.

00:48:57.440 This is a system that was not built for ease.

00:49:01.160 It was built for endurance.

00:49:03.540 And it will endure if we only teach it again.

00:49:08.980 The problem is we only teach it like it's a museum piece.

00:49:12.760 You know?

00:49:13.320 It's not a museum piece.

00:49:14.820 It's not an old dusty document.

00:49:16.420 It's a living covenant between the dead, the living, and the unborn.

00:49:20.260 So, this chapter of conservatism must confront reality, economic reality, global reality, and moral reality.

00:49:35.360 It's not enough just to be against something or chant tax cuts or free markets.

00:49:41.140 We have to ask, we have to start with simple questions like freedom, yes, but freedom for what?

00:49:47.960 Freedom for economic sovereignty, your right to produce and to innovate, to build without asking Beijing's permission.

00:49:59.040 That's a moral issue now.

00:50:02.280 Another moral issue.

00:50:04.020 Debt.

00:50:05.100 It's generational theft.

00:50:08.100 We're spending money from generations we won't even meet.

00:50:12.760 And dependence.

00:50:14.180 Another moral issue.

00:50:15.780 It's a national weakness.

00:50:18.000 People cannot stand up for themselves.

00:50:20.060 They can't make it themselves. 0.98

00:50:22.120 And we're encouraging them to sit down, shut up, and don't think.

00:50:26.780 And the conservative who can't connect with fiscal prudence and connect fiscal prudence to moral duty, you're not a conservative at all.

00:50:37.500 Being a conservative today means you have to rebuild an economy that serves liberty.

00:50:43.900 Not one that survives by debt.

00:50:47.020 And then there's the soul of the nation.

00:50:50.640 We are living through a time period, an age of dislocation, where our families are fractured, our faith is almost gone.

00:51:02.100 Meaning is evaporating so fast.

00:51:04.120 Nobody knows what meaning of life is.

00:51:06.400 That's why everybody's killing themselves.

00:51:08.320 They have no meaning in life.

00:51:09.720 And why they don't have any meaning is truth itself is mocked and blurred and replaced by nothing but lies and noise.

00:51:16.720 If you want to be a conservative, then you have to become the moral compass that reminds a lost people liberty cannot survive without virtue.

00:51:29.560 That freedom untethered from moral order is nothing but chaos and that no app, no algorithm, no ideology is ever going to fill the void where meaning used to live.

00:51:46.880 To be a conservative moving forward, we cannot just be about policies.

00:51:53.760 We have to defend the sacred, the unseen, the moral architecture that gives people an identity.

00:52:05.780 So how do you do that?

00:52:09.160 Well, we have to rebuild competence.

00:52:12.300 We have to restore institutions that actually work.

00:52:16.720 Listen to last hour's monologue on what we're facing now because we can't open the government.

00:52:22.880 Why can't we open the government?

00:52:24.660 Because government is broken.

00:52:28.720 Why does nobody care?

00:52:30.340 Because education is broken.

00:52:32.480 We have to reclaim education, not as propaganda, but as the formation of the mind and the soul.

00:52:41.820 Conservatives have to champion innovation, not to imitate Silicon Valley's chaos, but to harness technology in defense of human dignity.

00:52:51.860 Don't be afraid of AI.

00:52:54.480 Know what it is.

00:52:55.640 Know it's a tool.

00:52:56.860 It's a tool to strengthen people.

00:52:58.680 As long as you always remember it's a tool, otherwise you will lose your humanity to it.

00:53:05.100 That's a conservative principle.

00:53:07.060 To be a conservative, we have to restore local strength.

00:53:13.340 Our families are the basic building blocks, our schools, our churches, and our charities.

00:53:18.160 Not some big distant NGO that started by the Tides Foundation, but actual local charities where you see people actually working.

00:53:25.700 A web of voluntary institutions that held us together at one point.

00:53:32.220 Because when Washington fails, and it will, it already has, the neighborhood has to stand.

00:53:38.120 Charlie Kirk was doing one thing that people on our side were not doing.

00:53:45.800 Speaking to the young.

00:53:47.600 But not in nostalgia.

00:53:50.960 Not in, you know, Reagan, Reagan, Reagan.

00:53:53.720 In purpose.

00:53:54.500 They don't remember, they don't remember who Dick Cheney was.

00:53:57.400 Because I was listening to Fox News this morning talking about Dick Cheney.

00:54:02.520 And there was somebody there that I know was not even born when Dick Cheney, you know, in the World Trade Center came down.

00:54:09.080 They weren't even born.

00:54:10.440 And they were telling me about Dick Cheney.

00:54:12.100 And I'm like, come on, come on, come on.

00:54:15.100 You don't remember who Dick Cheney is.

00:54:16.880 You don't remember 9-11.

00:54:18.080 How are you going to remember what Reagan was?

00:54:21.820 That just says that's an old man's creed. 1.00

00:54:24.760 No, it's not.

00:54:26.020 It is the ultimate, timeless rebellion against tyranny in all of its forms.

00:54:32.580 Yes, and even the tyranny of despair, which is eating people alive.

00:54:41.040 We need to redefine ourselves.

00:54:43.460 Because we have changed.

00:54:45.080 And that's a good thing.

00:54:46.240 The creed for a generation that will decide the fate of the republic 0.98

00:54:57.400 is what we need to find.

00:55:03.500 A conservative in 2025-26 is somebody who protects the enduring principles of American liberty and self-government

00:55:14.240 while actively stewarding the institutions, the culture, the economy of this nation.

00:55:21.160 For those who are alive and yet to be unborn.

00:55:26.120 We have to be a group of people that we're not anchored in the past or in rage,

00:55:31.600 but in reason and morality, realism, and hope for the future.

00:55:37.860 We're the stewards.

00:55:39.540 We're the ones that have to relight the torch,

00:55:42.520 not just hold it.

00:55:45.620 We didn't build this torch.

00:55:49.640 We didn't make this torch.

00:55:50.660 We're the keepers of the flame.

00:55:53.380 But we are honor-bound to pass that forward.

00:55:58.800 And conservatives are viewed as people who just live in the past.

00:56:03.600 We are not here to merely conserve the past,

00:56:05.780 but to renew it and to sort it.

00:56:07.880 What worked, what didn't work.

00:56:09.220 We're the ones to say to the world,

00:56:13.100 there's still such a thing as truth.

00:56:15.860 There's still such a thing as virtue.

00:56:17.620 You can deny it all you want, but the pain's only going to get worse.

00:56:20.720 There's still such a thing as America.

00:56:27.240 And if now's not the time to renew America,

00:56:29.880 when is that time?

00:56:34.540 If you're not the person,

00:56:36.060 if we're not the generation

00:56:37.360 to actively stand and redefine and defend,

00:56:40.860 then who is that person?

00:56:47.620 We are supposed to

00:56:49.960 preserve what works.

00:56:54.180 You know,

00:56:55.860 I was writing something this morning

00:56:57.720 as I was making notes on this.

00:57:01.720 A constitutionalist

00:57:03.340 is for restraint.

00:57:05.300 A progressive,

00:57:08.760 if you will,

00:57:09.500 for lack of a better term,

00:57:10.680 is for more power.

00:57:13.820 Progressives want the government

00:57:14.980 to have more power.

00:57:16.920 Conservatives

00:57:17.320 are for more restraint.

00:57:19.980 But

00:57:20.120 for the American eagle

00:57:23.060 to fly,

00:57:23.640 we must have both wings.

00:57:25.560 And one can't be stronger

00:57:26.980 than the other.

00:57:28.640 We,

00:57:29.300 as a conservative,

00:57:30.180 are supposed to look and say,

00:57:31.160 no,

00:57:31.320 don't do that.

00:57:31.980 See,

00:57:32.280 the past teaches us

00:57:33.340 this,

00:57:33.660 this,

00:57:33.840 and this.

00:57:34.100 So don't,

00:57:34.640 don't do that.

00:57:35.320 We can't do that.

00:57:36.140 But there are these things

00:57:37.420 that we were doing in the past

00:57:38.680 that we have to jettison.

00:57:40.580 And maybe the other side

00:57:41.900 has a good idea

00:57:42.700 on what should replace that.

00:57:44.720 But we're the ones

00:57:45.700 who are supposed to say,

00:57:46.520 no,

00:57:46.700 but remember the framework.

00:57:49.020 They're,

00:57:49.560 they,

00:57:49.760 they can dream all they want.

00:57:51.200 They can come up

00:57:51.800 with all these utopias

00:57:53.420 and everything else.

00:57:54.080 We go,

00:57:54.420 that's a great idea,

00:57:55.580 but how do we make it work

00:57:57.260 with this framework?

00:57:58.400 Because that's our job.

00:58:00.140 The point of this is

00:58:03.100 it takes both.

00:58:04.700 It takes both.

00:58:10.000 We have to have

00:58:11.120 the customs

00:58:12.440 and the moral order

00:58:13.300 and the practices

00:58:14.000 that have stood

00:58:14.940 the test of time

00:58:16.080 and trial.

00:58:16.700 We,

00:58:27.940 we're in an amazing,

00:58:31.900 amazing time.

00:58:34.280 Amazing time.

00:58:42.240 We live in a time now

00:58:43.940 where anything,

00:58:45.300 literally anything

00:58:46.900 is possible.

00:58:52.300 I don't want to be

00:58:53.480 against stuff.

00:58:55.780 I want to be

00:58:56.700 for the future.

00:58:58.460 I want to be

00:58:59.440 for a rich,

00:59:00.520 dynamic future.

00:59:02.700 One where

00:59:03.620 we are part

00:59:05.000 of changing

00:59:05.900 the world

00:59:06.640 for the better.

00:59:07.920 Where more people

00:59:09.260 are lifted

00:59:09.860 out of poverty.

00:59:10.960 More people

00:59:11.600 are given

00:59:12.200 the freedom

00:59:13.200 to choose

00:59:13.900 whatever it is

00:59:14.960 that they want

00:59:15.700 to choose

00:59:16.380 as their own

00:59:16.940 government

00:59:17.420 and everything.

00:59:17.860 I don't want

00:59:18.180 to force it

00:59:18.820 down anybody's

00:59:19.560 throat.

00:59:21.320 We,

00:59:22.040 I'm so excited

00:59:23.120 to be

00:59:23.720 a shining city

00:59:25.060 on the hill again.

00:59:25.880 We have that

00:59:26.700 opportunity

00:59:27.240 right in front of us,

00:59:28.420 but not if we get

00:59:29.780 bogged down

00:59:30.540 in hatred,

00:59:32.220 in division,

00:59:33.340 not if we get

00:59:34.360 bogged down

00:59:35.080 into being

00:59:35.760 against something.

00:59:36.760 We must be

00:59:37.660 for something.

00:59:39.120 I know what I'm for.

00:59:41.440 Do you?

00:59:43.180 More in a minute.

00:59:44.960 Dogs don't hide 1.00

00:59:48.060 how they feel

00:59:48.580 when they're happy.

00:59:49.380 You know it.

00:59:50.000 Clap your hands.

00:59:51.120 When they're not,

00:59:53.100 you know it

00:59:53.860 and you don't

00:59:55.140 have to clap

00:59:55.540 your hands.

00:59:56.000 Maybe they're

00:59:56.360 just sleeping

00:59:56.760 more,

00:59:57.060 moving slowly.

00:59:58.580 Maybe they're

00:59:59.080 just not excited

00:59:59.820 to chase the ball

01:00:00.700 like they used to be

01:00:01.480 and you start

01:00:01.880 to wonder,

01:00:02.340 is it age

01:00:02.780 or is something

01:00:04.000 wrong?

01:00:05.400 Most dog food

01:00:06.080 is cooked

01:00:06.460 at high temperatures

01:00:07.180 that burn away

01:00:08.120 all the good stuff,

01:00:09.140 the enzymes,

01:00:09.800 the vitamins,

01:00:10.360 the probiotics

01:00:10.960 that keep them

01:00:11.420 feeling alive.

01:00:12.280 Rough greens

01:00:12.720 puts that nutrition

01:00:13.500 back where it belongs.

01:00:14.960 It's a simple powder

01:00:16.000 you sprinkle

01:00:16.480 on their food

01:00:17.220 full of nutrients

01:00:18.080 that help boost

01:00:18.680 the energy,

01:00:19.320 improve digestion,

01:00:20.280 support a healthier coat

01:00:21.780 and you'll notice

01:00:22.760 the difference.

01:00:23.440 More playful walks,

01:00:24.380 brighter eyes,

01:00:25.280 you know,

01:00:25.580 that let's do this

01:00:27.420 look that you thought

01:00:28.260 was gone for good

01:00:29.120 because underneath it all

01:00:30.680 your dog is still

01:00:31.480 the same puppy.

01:00:32.220 They just need the fuel

01:00:33.020 to feel like it.

01:00:35.480 So,

01:00:36.240 see it in your own dog.

01:00:37.420 Right now,

01:00:37.820 you can get a free

01:00:38.400 Jumpstart trial bag.

01:00:39.520 Just cover shipping.

01:00:40.240 Go to roughgreens.com.

01:00:41.380 Use the promo code BECK,

01:00:42.360 V-E-C-K promo code BECK at

01:00:44.240 roughgreens.com.

01:00:45.580 If your dog could talk,

01:00:46.920 he'd say thank you.

01:00:48.300 Roughgreens.com.

01:00:49.860 10 seconds.

01:00:50.660 Station ID.

01:01:04.040 Stu,

01:01:04.520 did you hear the Ben Shapiro show

01:01:05.880 yesterday?

01:01:07.180 I did hear a good chunk

01:01:08.500 of it,

01:01:08.740 yeah.

01:01:10.520 Pretty powerful.

01:01:12.460 I think he did it,

01:01:13.780 I think he did it

01:01:14.460 the right way.

01:01:15.000 The Nick Fuentes stuff

01:01:16.060 was,

01:01:16.580 was so very clarifying.

01:01:20.420 So very clarifying.

01:01:21.820 Yeah,

01:01:22.100 and I think

01:01:22.880 there's been a lot

01:01:23.800 of talk about this

01:01:24.480 obviously sort of online

01:01:25.920 and internally

01:01:27.220 in the world

01:01:28.020 of conservatism.

01:01:29.240 I mean,

01:01:29.480 I just don't.

01:01:30.200 Lots of internal.

01:01:31.040 I don't think a lot

01:01:31.660 of people have any idea

01:01:32.540 who this guy is,

01:01:33.360 frankly.

01:01:34.000 So I think

01:01:35.260 I think they need

01:01:36.300 to know at this point

01:01:37.320 when the New York Times

01:01:38.220 comes out

01:01:38.720 and does an article today

01:01:39.660 that he's the future

01:01:40.540 of Turning Point

01:01:41.280 that is so reprehensible.

01:01:44.640 No,

01:01:44.900 no,

01:01:45.060 he's not.

01:01:45.960 Yeah,

01:01:46.120 I agree with that.

01:01:47.280 But I think

01:01:48.400 it certainly gives

01:01:50.620 a picture as to

01:01:51.820 who he is

01:01:52.940 and what he believes,

01:01:54.100 right?

01:01:54.340 And so if there's

01:01:55.160 going to be some debate

01:01:55.960 around this person,

01:01:57.240 I guess people need

01:01:57.920 to know who he is

01:01:58.720 and what he thinks.

01:02:00.520 I don't make your own

01:02:01.400 decision.

01:02:02.020 Again,

01:02:02.500 like I don't even

01:02:03.700 understand the conversation

01:02:05.100 around most of it,

01:02:05.980 though.

01:02:06.180 It's like,

01:02:06.560 yeah,

01:02:06.680 they're like,

01:02:07.000 oh,

01:02:07.220 you know,

01:02:08.080 there's a debate

01:02:08.740 between sort of this

01:02:09.900 no enemies to the right

01:02:11.760 philosophy.

01:02:12.560 And it's like,

01:02:13.280 what in what world

01:02:14.800 is this guy to my right?

01:02:16.360 A guy who likes

01:02:17.240 Joseph Stalin

01:02:18.340 is to my right?

01:02:19.400 I don't even know.

01:02:20.060 What are you even

01:02:21.400 talking about?

01:02:22.020 This is just nonsense

01:02:22.740 to me.

01:02:23.880 And he hates MAGA.

01:02:25.740 He hates Donald Trump. 0.99

01:02:27.260 Hates him. 1.00

01:02:28.040 Hates him. 0.99

01:02:29.100 He's not a MAGA guy. 0.74

01:02:30.240 He's not a conservative

01:02:31.420 by any stretch

01:02:32.380 of the imagination.

01:02:33.440 And the stuff

01:02:34.280 that he says

01:02:35.000 is absolutely

01:02:35.940 an abomination

01:02:37.440 to everything

01:02:38.280 that we believe in.

01:02:40.020 Everything.

01:02:40.860 Yeah,

01:02:41.120 I don't really understand.

01:02:42.800 Again,

01:02:43.140 a lot of people

01:02:43.600 are much more up

01:02:44.300 on this,

01:02:44.640 I suppose,

01:02:45.080 than I am.

01:02:45.640 But I saw one clip

01:02:47.740 of him saying,

01:02:48.480 you know,

01:02:49.460 he liked Hitler 0.90

01:02:52.160 and Hitler was right 1.00

01:02:53.620 and the Holocaust

01:02:54.780 didn't happen.

01:02:57.000 And it's like,

01:02:57.400 well,

01:02:57.620 what was he right about

01:02:58.620 then?

01:02:58.900 Highways?

01:02:59.440 Like,

01:02:59.580 what was the,

01:03:00.380 what was the,

01:03:01.380 I mean,

01:03:02.720 if you think he was right,

01:03:04.020 usually that indicates

01:03:05.480 you think he was right

01:03:06.380 about Jews,

01:03:07.020 which would indicate

01:03:08.800 that you'd want

01:03:09.400 the Holocaust to happen 1.00

01:03:10.540 and it does seem to be.

01:03:11.920 he did the math,

01:03:13.140 he did the math

01:03:14.000 on how many Jews 0.99

01:03:14.820 Hitler could kill 1.00

01:03:15.700 by comparing Jews 1.00

01:03:17.160 to cookies.

01:03:18.080 I didn't hear that clip.

01:03:19.860 I mean,

01:03:20.040 I can't tell.

01:03:20.740 I will say,

01:03:21.660 do you think,

01:03:22.440 I mean,

01:03:22.720 just listening to some

01:03:23.540 of those clips,

01:03:24.700 how much of this

01:03:25.360 is schtick?

01:03:26.420 Like I,

01:03:27.220 some of it seems so,

01:03:29.260 he's joking

01:03:30.100 and like fake about it.

01:03:32.100 I don't even know

01:03:32.480 if it's real.

01:03:33.160 I don't even know

01:03:33.740 what it is.

01:03:35.120 I don't know.

01:03:35.980 I will tell you this.

01:03:37.420 There is,

01:03:38.860 I mean,

01:03:39.260 do you remember

01:03:39.620 when you were

01:03:40.200 in your 20s?

01:03:41.280 I do.

01:03:41.840 I remember

01:03:42.180 when I was in my 20s,

01:03:43.100 I was very flippant

01:03:44.540 and I would say

01:03:45.360 the most outrageous things

01:03:46.580 just because

01:03:47.300 nobody would say them.

01:03:49.140 Right?

01:03:49.480 Right.

01:03:49.820 And so I think

01:03:50.520 trying to be offensive.

01:03:52.440 Yeah.

01:03:53.100 And I think

01:03:53.720 for young men,

01:03:54.540 there is a good

01:03:55.440 portion of them

01:03:56.420 that are just going

01:03:57.080 through that phase

01:03:58.120 of their life

01:03:58.720 where they're just

01:03:59.140 like saying

01:03:59.620 the most offensive

01:04:00.300 things that they

01:04:01.420 can say

01:04:01.800 because I can't,

01:04:02.700 I'm not afraid.

01:04:03.720 You know,

01:04:04.060 it's funny to my

01:04:04.920 friends.

01:04:06.120 I don't think

01:04:06.860 that's what he's doing.

01:04:07.880 I think some of it

01:04:08.480 is probably,

01:04:09.080 but there's a

01:04:11.580 different,

01:04:11.920 there is,

01:04:12.800 there is a line.

01:04:14.840 There is a line.

01:04:15.960 Yeah.

01:04:16.140 Well,

01:04:16.300 of course,

01:04:17.260 I think that's true.

01:04:19.300 It's also,

01:04:20.240 though,

01:04:20.560 the key thing

01:04:21.380 to know

01:04:22.020 if you're one 0.98

01:04:22.720 of those troll 0.76

01:04:23.520 type people

01:04:24.340 and that's exactly

01:04:25.480 the place you want

01:04:26.280 to go.

01:04:26.900 Wherever that line

01:04:27.860 is,

01:04:28.120 you want to cross it.

01:04:28.880 That's the whole 1.00

01:04:29.300 point of this idiocy 1.00

01:04:31.500 at that age. 1.00

01:04:32.780 And again,

01:04:33.380 there's lots of people,

01:04:34.240 this is not a new

01:04:35.040 thing to this era.

01:04:36.140 Everyone wanted to

01:04:37.160 say the offensive

01:04:37.940 thing.

01:04:39.180 I just,

01:04:39.620 you know,

01:04:39.840 I think it is

01:04:40.380 important to say

01:04:41.140 that it's obviously

01:04:42.120 horrible to think

01:04:43.160 these things,

01:04:44.320 but I,

01:04:45.500 you know,

01:04:45.760 I don't know.

01:04:47.160 Honestly,

01:04:47.600 like I want to

01:04:48.080 think a lot less

01:04:48.640 about this nonsense.

01:04:49.500 I want to get

01:04:49.840 out of that world.

01:04:52.000 Like,

01:04:52.940 if you really,

01:04:53.860 we really have to

01:04:54.540 have a conversation

01:04:55.300 about whether

01:04:55.840 Hitler or Stalin

01:04:56.960 are good.

01:04:57.640 I mean,

01:04:57.780 it's just like,

01:04:58.260 this is nonsense.

01:04:58.960 It's a waste of my time. 0.83

01:05:00.460 It is.

01:05:01.640 But thank you,

01:05:02.300 New York Times.

01:05:03.480 All right,

01:05:03.740 more in a minute.

01:05:05.640 This is Glenn Beck.

01:05:10.220 Let me tell you

01:05:10.860 about Relief Factor.

01:05:11.660 Every morning,

01:05:12.480 Payne tells you a story

01:05:13.440 you didn't ask it to tell.

01:05:14.880 A slower step,

01:05:16.580 a held breath,

01:05:17.460 a plate,

01:05:18.800 you know,

01:05:19.280 left until tomorrow.

01:05:20.440 And over time,

01:05:21.180 those little moments

01:05:22.180 add up,

01:05:23.360 you know,

01:05:23.700 not because you're weak,

01:05:24.820 but because your body

01:05:25.500 is telling you

01:05:25.940 something really important.

01:05:27.160 Don't do something.

01:05:28.260 Don't do that.

01:05:29.440 Something inside

01:05:30.340 is not good

01:05:31.320 and it's slowing you down.

01:05:33.520 Relief Factor.

01:05:35.000 It doesn't just

01:05:36.060 try to silence

01:05:37.500 the symptoms

01:05:38.100 with that quick fix

01:05:39.220 that wears off.

01:05:40.540 It works with your body

01:05:41.620 to address the inflammation

01:05:43.140 that keeps the pain

01:05:44.260 lingering.

01:05:44.660 It's a daily approach.

01:05:46.520 Doctors help design it.

01:05:47.840 Millions of people

01:05:48.480 have said it finally,

01:05:49.740 you know,

01:05:50.160 helped them start

01:05:50.940 doing the things

01:05:51.600 that they thought

01:05:52.080 were behind them.

01:05:53.420 You know,

01:05:53.600 bending to tie a shoe

01:05:54.520 without grimacing,

01:05:55.700 sleeping through the night.

01:05:56.740 I love that one.

01:05:57.640 Walking out the door

01:05:58.360 without planning the day

01:05:59.220 around the pain.

01:06:00.560 I mean,

01:06:01.200 it's just gutting you

01:06:02.140 day after day.

01:06:03.400 Reclaim the small freedoms

01:06:04.580 that make life feel full again.

01:06:06.480 The longer hug,

01:06:07.260 the backyard weekend project,

01:06:08.840 the walk with somebody you love.

01:06:10.540 Give the three-week

01:06:11.300 quick start a try.

01:06:12.240 It's $19.

01:06:12.660 $195.

01:06:13.280 Visit relieffactor.com

01:06:14.420 or call 800-4-RELIEF.

01:06:15.780 800,

01:06:16.320 the number 4,

01:06:17.840 relief.

01:06:18.300 It's relieffactor.com.

01:06:24.620 Go over to glennbeck.com

01:06:25.960 and sign up

01:06:26.320 for the free email newsletter.

01:06:27.520 It's every story

01:06:28.220 we talk about every day

01:06:29.300 and all the news on the torch.

01:06:30.560 It's at glennbeck.com.

01:06:47.640 January 5th,

01:06:48.680 the torch is launched

01:06:49.920 at glennbeck.com

01:06:51.120 and I am so excited

01:06:52.780 to show you all of the things

01:06:54.080 we've been working on.

01:06:54.920 I'm working on a,

01:06:57.040 what I hope will be

01:06:57.780 a 20-episode podcast,

01:07:00.500 but it's growing out of control

01:07:03.720 expense-wise.

01:07:05.380 So it might be a 10-episode,

01:07:06.800 but it is all about

01:07:08.860 the beginning of America 0.73

01:07:11.000 and it's our 250th anniversary

01:07:13.940 and I want to tell

01:07:14.820 the story of America.

01:07:15.760 We start with Columbus

01:07:16.900 and right now I'm up

01:07:18.880 to episode 5.

01:07:20.300 There's all be released

01:07:21.200 in January,

01:07:22.000 but I'm up to episode

01:07:24.280 number 5

01:07:25.100 and it's about

01:07:26.540 Samuel Adams

01:07:27.380 and the one thing

01:07:30.200 I learned

01:07:30.820 as I'm doing this journey

01:07:34.260 through the founding era

01:07:35.440 is we are so much alike.

01:07:37.600 We are so much alike

01:07:38.740 and yet we look back

01:07:40.300 and we think,

01:07:41.300 you know,

01:07:42.020 that it's this grand

01:07:43.060 united heroic movement

01:07:45.500 with powdered wigs

01:07:46.560 and parchment

01:07:47.240 and fireworks

01:07:48.180 and everything else

01:07:49.080 and it's like,

01:07:49.660 no,

01:07:50.140 no,

01:07:50.480 it was a bunch of people

01:07:51.880 who disagreed

01:07:52.500 on an awful lot

01:07:53.380 and somehow or another

01:07:54.280 everybody just did

01:07:55.960 what they were born to do

01:07:57.400 and all of a sudden

01:07:58.940 it just,

01:07:59.960 I mean,

01:08:00.640 it just happened.

01:08:02.060 It just happened.

01:08:03.000 It was amazing

01:08:03.580 and not everybody was for it.

01:08:05.980 You know,

01:08:06.220 if you were living back then,

01:08:08.200 you know,

01:08:08.540 a farmer in Pennsylvania

01:08:09.660 or a merchant in Boston

01:08:11.060 or a blacksmith in Virginia,

01:08:13.400 it didn't feel grand.

01:08:15.480 It didn't feel grand.

01:08:16.400 It felt terrifying

01:08:17.480 and confusing

01:08:18.760 and to me now,

01:08:21.480 oddly familiar.

01:08:25.040 The truth is

01:08:26.140 that their world

01:08:27.080 and our world

01:08:27.800 is not that different

01:08:30.080 and we fail

01:08:30.940 to recognize it

01:08:32.260 and we should start,

01:08:33.120 this is,

01:08:33.480 this is why history

01:08:34.280 is so important.

01:08:35.480 This is why the torch,

01:08:36.480 this is my next,

01:08:38.960 you know,

01:08:39.600 the next chapter

01:08:40.560 of my life

01:08:41.020 is all about history

01:08:42.040 because if we can

01:08:43.380 just remember history

01:08:44.320 and put it into perspective,

01:08:45.460 the answers become

01:08:46.540 very,

01:08:46.940 very clear.

01:08:47.880 Our founders

01:08:48.680 were frustrated

01:08:49.860 by powerful men

01:08:51.560 thousands of miles away

01:08:53.160 making decisions

01:08:54.520 about their life

01:08:55.600 without ever asking

01:08:56.840 their permission

01:08:58.100 or asking their opinion

01:08:59.320 on it.

01:09:00.380 I don't know,

01:09:00.960 sound familiar?

01:09:01.660 They felt watched,

01:09:04.560 they felt silenced,

01:09:06.100 they felt overruled.

01:09:08.100 All they wanted to do

01:09:09.420 is live free,

01:09:10.900 plant,

01:09:11.920 build,

01:09:12.720 worship

01:09:13.040 without somebody

01:09:14.240 telling them

01:09:14.740 exactly how they had

01:09:15.820 to do it

01:09:16.160 every step of the way.

01:09:17.620 Again,

01:09:18.500 sound familiar.

01:09:19.700 But they weren't

01:09:22.780 philosophers

01:09:23.680 locked,

01:09:24.240 you know,

01:09:24.800 locked into a room

01:09:26.400 reading John Locke

01:09:27.800 by candlelight.

01:09:28.680 I mean,

01:09:29.280 most of them

01:09:30.280 were just struggling

01:09:30.900 to feed their families

01:09:31.960 and stay out of trouble

01:09:32.860 and a lot of them

01:09:34.360 didn't want to choose

01:09:35.060 sides at all.

01:09:36.400 I mean,

01:09:36.600 30% of the American people

01:09:37.860 didn't choose a side.

01:09:39.500 But something

01:09:40.680 stirred in them.

01:09:44.660 Here's what I want you

01:09:46.420 to remember

01:09:46.800 on history

01:09:48.020 and where we are

01:09:49.140 right now.

01:09:50.560 And why I said

01:09:51.140 just a few minutes ago

01:09:51.960 when I was outlining

01:09:52.760 what I think a conservative

01:09:53.660 is revolutions,

01:09:56.700 most revolutions

01:09:57.360 are fed

01:09:59.520 by rage.

01:10:01.080 They begin

01:10:01.820 in rage.

01:10:03.440 Ours began 0.50

01:10:04.200 in conviction.

01:10:06.880 Most revolutions

01:10:07.880 in history

01:10:08.740 are about

01:10:09.500 tearing something down.

01:10:11.160 Ours was about

01:10:11.980 building something

01:10:12.880 better.

01:10:13.320 And that's

01:10:14.080 when we find that.

01:10:15.780 When the conservatives

01:10:16.520 find that and go,

01:10:17.580 look,

01:10:17.740 we're building this.

01:10:18.600 and they can point

01:10:19.860 to the horizon.

01:10:20.560 We're going to the moon

01:10:21.520 and returning a man

01:10:22.460 back in the next decade.

01:10:24.580 When we do that,

01:10:26.140 that's when we'll capture

01:10:27.200 the imaginations.

01:10:28.100 That's why Elon Musk

01:10:29.400 has captured the imagination

01:10:30.740 of the entire world

01:10:31.840 because he's like,

01:10:32.700 I'm going to Mars.

01:10:33.720 I'm going to build

01:10:35.580 this company.

01:10:36.740 It's going to do this.

01:10:38.100 And everybody's like,

01:10:38.640 oh my gosh.

01:10:39.140 And look,

01:10:39.460 he's doing it.

01:10:42.840 All of the ideas

01:10:43.940 that they had,

01:10:45.140 they were eternal.

01:10:46.380 They were all been preached

01:10:47.320 in the pulpits.

01:10:48.200 I can't wait

01:10:48.740 for our library

01:10:49.560 to open up.

01:10:50.320 You're going to see

01:10:50.980 we have

01:10:52.100 all of the important sermons

01:10:53.700 that our founders

01:10:54.880 grew up listening to

01:10:56.240 from the pulpits.

01:10:57.040 And it explains

01:10:58.120 in clear language

01:11:00.280 exactly why

01:11:01.500 our declaration

01:11:02.260 says what it does

01:11:03.300 because this is

01:11:03.920 what they heard

01:11:04.440 from the churches

01:11:05.020 all the time.

01:11:06.460 It was about

01:11:07.760 man's equality

01:11:08.940 before God,

01:11:10.320 not government.

01:11:12.400 It's about conscience

01:11:13.900 being sacred

01:11:15.220 and not for sale.

01:11:16.880 The founders

01:11:17.620 didn't invent

01:11:18.300 those ideas.

01:11:19.000 They were raised

01:11:19.780 on them.

01:11:20.840 What are we raising

01:11:21.640 our kids on?

01:11:24.060 You know,

01:11:24.380 they heard them

01:11:24.800 on Sundays

01:11:25.460 and then they

01:11:26.260 lived them

01:11:27.320 on Mondays,

01:11:27.900 Tuesday,

01:11:28.140 Wednesday,

01:11:28.420 Thursday.

01:11:28.820 They taught them

01:11:29.440 to their children

01:11:30.160 every day.

01:11:31.480 That's what made

01:11:32.160 our revolution

01:11:32.700 different from

01:11:33.480 France or from 0.69

01:11:34.420 Russia or any 0.92

01:11:35.180 other uprising

01:11:36.060 in history.

01:11:37.720 It wasn't driven

01:11:38.860 by revenge.

01:11:39.940 It wasn't driven

01:11:40.540 by envy.

01:11:42.280 Wouldn't you like

01:11:42.860 to be a part

01:11:43.520 of something

01:11:44.020 that is driven

01:11:44.680 by goodness

01:11:45.520 and hope?

01:11:47.500 Man,

01:11:47.820 I would.

01:11:48.660 Something that is

01:11:49.220 anchored in truth

01:11:50.300 and something we

01:11:52.460 can share,

01:11:53.080 the understanding

01:11:53.820 we all share,

01:11:54.880 you know,

01:11:55.200 freedom,

01:11:56.000 freedom with

01:11:57.060 virtue.

01:11:59.400 Freedom,

01:11:59.960 look,

01:12:00.140 I don't have to

01:12:00.840 regulate you.

01:12:01.420 If you regulate

01:12:02.220 yourself,

01:12:02.900 I won't,

01:12:03.340 you don't

01:12:03.660 regulate me,

01:12:04.280 I won't

01:12:04.560 regulate you.

01:12:05.780 But if you,

01:12:06.680 if you have

01:12:07.540 freedom without

01:12:08.360 virtue,

01:12:09.100 it's chaos

01:12:10.100 and virtue

01:12:11.500 without freedom

01:12:12.480 without freedom

01:12:13.300 becomes tyranny.

01:12:17.360 But the people

01:12:18.100 didn't understand

01:12:18.600 that.

01:12:18.900 That's not what

01:12:19.220 they were debating.

01:12:21.440 They just,

01:12:22.260 they just believed

01:12:23.100 in something

01:12:23.600 that the king

01:12:25.320 was not greater

01:12:25.960 than God

01:12:26.380 and he couldn't

01:12:27.680 take away

01:12:28.140 their rights

01:12:28.800 because God

01:12:29.760 gave them

01:12:30.100 the rights.

01:12:30.600 That was

01:12:30.820 enough.

01:12:31.880 Just that

01:12:33.040 was enough

01:12:34.100 to have

01:12:34.820 the center

01:12:35.320 hold. 0.96

01:12:36.340 Do we

01:12:37.160 even believe

01:12:38.100 that now?

01:12:39.120 Because we

01:12:39.580 need something

01:12:40.260 where the

01:12:40.700 center can

01:12:41.200 hold. 0.96

01:12:45.280 God gave,

01:12:46.360 gave us

01:12:46.940 these rights.

01:12:47.920 No king,

01:12:49.100 no dictator,

01:12:50.080 no Trump,

01:12:50.980 no Biden

01:12:51.480 can ever

01:12:52.100 take those

01:12:52.660 away.

01:12:52.980 we're in

01:12:54.820 a similar

01:12:55.200 storm right

01:12:56.000 now.

01:12:57.240 Division,

01:12:58.000 distrust,

01:12:59.060 fear,

01:12:59.520 everything seems

01:13:00.120 to be breaking

01:13:00.660 down and the

01:13:01.660 same arguments

01:13:02.200 are being

01:13:02.500 shouted.

01:13:03.760 I mean,

01:13:04.740 we call them

01:13:05.520 bars now,

01:13:06.560 but taverns,

01:13:08.360 dinner tables.

01:13:10.520 It's funny

01:13:11.420 because the

01:13:12.020 difference isn't

01:13:13.000 the problem.

01:13:13.760 The problem is

01:13:14.360 exactly the same.

01:13:15.320 You go back

01:13:15.960 and as I'm

01:13:16.660 putting this,

01:13:17.580 these episodes

01:13:18.120 together,

01:13:18.560 I'm realizing

01:13:19.220 the problems

01:13:20.100 are exactly

01:13:20.920 the same.

01:13:21.640 it's the

01:13:22.840 people that

01:13:23.940 are different.

01:13:25.300 We have

01:13:26.120 rage,

01:13:26.780 but too

01:13:27.240 little

01:13:27.620 conviction.

01:13:28.740 We have

01:13:29.060 protest,

01:13:29.960 but where

01:13:30.540 are the

01:13:30.980 principles?

01:13:32.000 We have

01:13:32.380 all kinds

01:13:33.120 of information,

01:13:33.960 but where

01:13:34.520 is the

01:13:35.220 wisdom?

01:13:38.380 We've

01:13:38.980 forgotten

01:13:39.420 what they

01:13:40.080 remembered,

01:13:41.300 that ideas,

01:13:42.960 not anger,

01:13:43.820 ideas sustain

01:13:44.900 liberty.

01:13:50.260 This thing

01:13:51.020 didn't happen.

01:13:51.520 the revolution

01:13:52.060 didn't succeed

01:13:52.740 because everybody

01:13:53.340 agreed.

01:13:54.420 It succeeded

01:13:55.440 because enough

01:13:56.140 people believed.

01:13:59.600 And maybe

01:13:59.880 that's the

01:14:00.360 lesson for us

01:14:01.100 now.

01:14:02.440 We don't need

01:14:03.600 to get everybody

01:14:04.220 on board.

01:14:04.800 We don't.

01:14:05.520 Just enough.

01:14:07.060 Just enough

01:14:07.900 people to stand

01:14:08.660 for truth.

01:14:12.000 Enough people

01:14:12.820 that will agree

01:14:13.360 with just that

01:14:14.000 one principle.

01:14:15.060 All men are 1.00

01:14:15.540 created equal,

01:14:17.380 endowed by their

01:14:17.940 creator,

01:14:18.440 with certain

01:14:18.880 inalienable rights,

01:14:19.840 and nobody

01:14:20.280 can take them

01:14:20.860 away.

01:14:21.300 Nobody can

01:14:21.860 change them.

01:14:23.560 I don't care

01:14:24.060 if you're a

01:14:24.460 Republican or

01:14:24.940 a Democrat,

01:14:25.320 it's always

01:14:26.120 wrong to try

01:14:26.800 to take away

01:14:27.300 those rights.

01:14:28.100 If we could

01:14:28.740 just get that

01:14:29.640 and enough

01:14:31.620 people to

01:14:32.040 pass it on,

01:14:33.400 that's enough

01:14:36.080 for the

01:14:37.480 center to

01:14:37.860 hold again.

01:14:40.400 That should

01:14:40.940 be our work.

01:14:42.260 That's going

01:14:42.740 to be my

01:14:43.080 work for the

01:14:44.660 rest of my

01:14:45.020 life.

01:14:45.400 I love

01:14:48.080 the headline

01:14:48.460 that came

01:14:48.800 out last

01:14:49.180 week.

01:14:49.440 It said,

01:14:49.600 Glenn Beck

01:14:50.000 is hoarding

01:14:51.020 artifacts in

01:14:52.120 mountain

01:14:52.600 vaults.

01:14:53.520 That's what

01:14:54.160 I'm doing.

01:14:54.580 I'm hoarding

01:14:55.140 them.

01:14:55.500 How can

01:14:56.020 you hoard

01:14:56.740 artifacts that

01:14:58.060 you're telling

01:14:58.520 you're going

01:14:58.920 to be sharing

01:14:59.600 with the

01:14:59.960 world?

01:15:01.100 I'm lending

01:15:02.180 along with

01:15:02.960 David Barton

01:15:04.060 and Mercury

01:15:04.860 One,

01:15:05.640 the American

01:15:06.800 Journey Experience

01:15:07.680 Library.

01:15:08.100 we're sharing

01:15:09.880 these artifacts

01:15:11.720 and we're

01:15:12.680 lending them

01:15:13.420 to PragerU

01:15:14.740 because PragerU

01:15:15.820 is doing

01:15:16.460 something on

01:15:17.480 the road and

01:15:18.260 sharing American

01:15:19.220 history all

01:15:20.620 next year.

01:15:22.240 And I

01:15:23.500 don't care who

01:15:24.060 gets the

01:15:24.440 credit.

01:15:24.800 Nobody cares

01:15:25.340 who gets the

01:15:25.840 credit.

01:15:26.240 PragerU is

01:15:26.820 doing it.

01:15:27.400 Great.

01:15:28.000 Put it all

01:15:28.480 on the road.

01:15:29.100 What do you

01:15:29.400 need?

01:15:30.360 And we are

01:15:31.120 sharing some

01:15:31.720 amazing artifacts

01:15:33.020 and they're

01:15:34.200 going to be on

01:15:34.520 the road and

01:15:34.920 they're probably

01:15:35.200 going to come

01:15:35.600 to a town

01:15:36.000 near you and

01:15:36.640 you should see

01:15:37.140 them.

01:15:38.100 Because the

01:15:38.920 American story

01:15:39.740 is being told

01:15:40.460 and once we

01:15:41.060 reconnect with

01:15:42.380 the American

01:15:42.820 story, once we

01:15:43.820 truly understand

01:15:44.960 it, not

01:15:46.580 memorize the

01:15:47.380 dates and

01:15:47.900 the wars and

01:15:49.080 the battles and

01:15:50.660 this guy's name

01:15:51.640 and when he

01:15:52.140 died then, but

01:15:53.840 the point of

01:15:54.660 it all, when

01:15:56.440 we understand

01:15:56.960 the point of

01:15:57.800 it all, America

01:15:59.400 is going to

01:15:59.760 fix itself so

01:16:00.520 quickly.

01:16:01.300 It'll be

01:16:01.520 astonishing.

01:16:02.580 Astonishing.

01:16:03.820 All right.

01:16:04.200 More in just a

01:16:04.800 second.

01:16:05.560 There are

01:16:06.140 moments in

01:16:06.580 history when

01:16:07.120 evil, you

01:16:08.020 know, doesn't

01:16:08.260 even try to

01:16:08.860 hide.

01:16:09.200 And we're

01:16:09.400 in one of

01:16:09.800 those moments

01:16:10.340 right now.

01:16:10.820 You can see

01:16:11.280 it in the

01:16:11.560 news.

01:16:12.420 Jewish students

01:16:13.060 targeted on

01:16:13.740 campus, synagogues

01:16:14.980 defaced, families

01:16:17.220 threatened simply

01:16:18.020 because they are

01:16:18.900 who they are.

01:16:19.520 And I read a

01:16:21.600 headline today about

01:16:22.420 a Jewish tourist

01:16:24.920 in New York

01:16:26.880 who was beaten

01:16:29.260 so badly.

01:16:30.200 I think he has

01:16:30.840 brain bleed.

01:16:32.560 I think I

01:16:33.260 read it.

01:16:33.680 It just happened

01:16:35.500 on the streets of

01:16:36.020 New York.

01:16:36.280 It was like, is

01:16:37.700 this like, I

01:16:38.820 don't know, Europe

01:16:39.960 1935.

01:16:41.340 What is

01:16:41.700 happening?

01:16:43.240 The International

01:16:44.080 Fellowship of

01:16:44.740 Christians and

01:16:45.300 Jews, the IFCJ, is 0.94

01:16:46.740 standing in that

01:16:47.940 gap to make

01:16:48.600 sure we don't

01:16:49.160 go there again.

01:16:50.360 And they're

01:16:50.540 providing shelter

01:16:51.220 for families who

01:16:52.020 are in danger, food

01:16:52.840 for the hungry, hope

01:16:53.700 for survivors of

01:16:54.680 persecution that

01:16:55.480 have nowhere else

01:16:56.200 to turn.

01:16:57.120 And when a crisis

01:16:57.740 erupts, whether it's

01:16:58.640 war or terror or

01:16:59.700 hate, they're

01:17:00.180 already there on

01:17:01.240 the ground, meeting

01:17:01.860 needs before the

01:17:02.740 rest of the world

01:17:03.180 even notices.

01:17:04.620 Stu, did you see

01:17:05.360 that we're now

01:17:06.520 talking about

01:17:07.360 leading the

01:17:08.980 peacekeepers in

01:17:10.440 Gaza? 0.52

01:17:10.780 I'm not for

01:17:13.000 that.

01:17:13.560 Are you for

01:17:13.980 that?

01:17:14.400 No, I thought

01:17:14.920 it was supposed

01:17:15.220 to be Arab

01:17:16.160 partner nations

01:17:17.540 that were doing

01:17:18.040 that.

01:17:18.460 Uh-huh.

01:17:19.420 Yeah, it's

01:17:20.000 apparently us in

01:17:20.900 like Egypt.

01:17:21.580 No, I'm not for

01:17:22.480 that.

01:17:22.720 I didn't.

01:17:23.080 Nuh-uh.

01:17:23.940 Hold on.

01:17:24.900 Nope.

01:17:25.600 I do not want

01:17:26.860 any of our troops

01:17:27.780 down on the ground

01:17:28.600 in Gaza.

01:17:30.020 None of them.

01:17:32.240 I'm not.

01:17:33.160 We're paying to

01:17:34.240 rebuild Gaza? 0.94

01:17:35.380 No.

01:17:36.000 No.

01:17:36.540 If that's the

01:17:37.140 plan, you've

01:17:37.860 lost me.

01:17:39.440 I want it done

01:17:40.280 by private

01:17:40.980 individuals.

01:17:41.700 I want it done

01:17:42.120 by other

01:17:42.640 countries, not

01:17:43.620 by us.

01:17:44.740 But I do want

01:17:45.600 to be there for

01:17:46.220 people.

01:17:46.900 I do want to

01:17:47.420 help them.

01:17:48.820 So if we want

01:17:49.500 our government

01:17:49.880 to do less,

01:17:50.700 then we have

01:17:51.320 to do more.

01:17:52.740 Join IFCJ

01:17:53.520 in their effort,

01:17:54.240 will you?

01:17:54.620 888-488-IFCJ,

01:17:56.720 888-488-IFCJ,

01:17:59.180 or go to

01:17:59.600 ifcj.org.

01:18:00.800 Every dollar

01:18:01.460 helps, but

01:18:02.380 don't wait.

01:18:05.040 Time is of

01:18:05.680 the essence,

01:18:06.420 and that can

01:18:06.760 be the difference.

01:18:07.440 Visit

01:18:07.620 ifcj.org

01:18:08.820 right now,

01:18:09.320 or call

01:18:09.520 888-488-IFCJ.

01:18:14.440 Teach your

01:18:15.120 kids right. 1.00

01:18:17.280 Shoot, 0.99

01:18:18.200 you know 0.98

01:18:18.640 schools won't

01:18:19.460 do it for you.

01:18:21.780 This is

01:18:22.900 Glenn Beck.

01:18:23.600 welcome to the

01:18:44.240 Glenn Beck program.

01:18:45.200 Well, it's

01:18:45.700 election day

01:18:46.720 all over the

01:18:48.500 country,

01:18:48.940 but especially

01:18:51.000 in New York

01:18:51.760 where Mom

01:18:52.280 Donnie is

01:18:53.000 the guy.

01:18:54.000 Yay! 0.99

01:18:55.040 Tomorrow,

01:18:55.420 big celebration.

01:18:57.540 Free grocery

01:18:58.100 stores are

01:18:58.640 finally coming

01:18:59.520 to New York.

01:19:00.480 Yes!

01:19:01.500 I've always

01:19:02.060 wanted to.

01:19:02.520 Yeah, it's going to be great.

01:19:03.140 Usually, you have to get

01:19:04.040 free groceries in New York.

01:19:04.940 You have to steal stuff

01:19:05.820 like most of the...

01:19:07.780 Well, it'll still be that.

01:19:09.520 It'll still be that.

01:19:10.400 You can still do that,

01:19:11.080 but you can now

01:19:11.500 steal from the state,

01:19:12.480 which is nice.

01:19:14.060 Yeah, I mean,

01:19:14.820 look, he's the

01:19:15.640 overwhelming favorite,

01:19:16.740 probably around...

01:19:17.800 The prediction markets

01:19:19.100 say it's about a 90%

01:19:20.340 chance.

01:19:20.880 If you really want

01:19:21.560 some hope,

01:19:22.500 you can look at

01:19:23.040 one poll that

01:19:24.640 came out that

01:19:25.400 has it pretty close.

01:19:27.080 There's legitimately

01:19:28.080 almost every poll

01:19:28.960 has it in a

01:19:29.580 double-digit

01:19:30.340 situation.

01:19:31.700 Again, this is

01:19:32.880 assuming your

01:19:33.920 hope is one of

01:19:35.400 the worst people 0.98

01:19:36.140 humanity has ever

01:19:37.040 produced, Andrew

01:19:37.880 Cuomo.

01:19:39.520 He's only a few

01:19:40.480 points behind in

01:19:41.280 one singular poll.

01:19:42.600 I would not hold

01:19:43.320 out much hope,

01:19:43.940 though, for that one.

01:19:44.620 It does seem like

01:19:45.680 Mamdani is going

01:19:47.240 to dominate tonight.

01:19:48.540 At least that would

01:19:48.940 be the most likely

01:19:49.560 outcome.

01:19:50.040 Though it looked like

01:19:51.080 he was going to

01:19:51.500 lose the primary,

01:19:52.400 so if you have

01:19:54.740 hope for Cuomo,

01:19:56.040 I suppose,

01:19:56.600 there's some there.

01:19:57.440 I would say it's

01:19:58.080 limited.

01:19:58.640 I would not bet

01:20:00.400 my life on it,

01:20:01.220 that's for sure.

01:20:03.200 Not to mention,

01:20:03.820 does this guy

01:20:04.640 really...

01:20:04.980 Should he be

01:20:05.380 rewarded?

01:20:06.400 That's a question

01:20:07.320 that you really

01:20:07.940 have to ask and

01:20:08.940 wonder.

01:20:11.360 It's a good thing

01:20:12.480 that civilization

01:20:13.320 in and of itself

01:20:14.540 rewards either one

01:20:15.480 of these two

01:20:16.080 fellows.

01:20:16.880 I would argue

01:20:18.020 no.

01:20:21.340 Mamdani's going

01:20:21.900 to win,

01:20:22.400 and he's going

01:20:22.800 to win because

01:20:23.920 people are tired

01:20:25.340 of the same-old,

01:20:26.900 same-old.

01:20:28.120 And that's why

01:20:28.760 the Republicans

01:20:30.120 have got to...

01:20:31.060 I mean,

01:20:31.280 they already did

01:20:31.960 with Donald Trump,

01:20:33.500 but looking to

01:20:35.140 2028,

01:20:35.940 you've got to look

01:20:36.580 at a different role.

01:20:37.680 I mean,

01:20:38.100 you've got to

01:20:38.920 look at somebody

01:20:39.840 who is dynamic,

01:20:41.700 who is young,

01:20:43.060 who has

01:20:44.300 constitutionally

01:20:45.840 based ideas

01:20:47.260 that can

01:20:49.480 remold the future,

01:20:51.020 not the same

01:20:51.800 old politician.

01:20:53.340 I mean,

01:20:53.760 they are so done

01:20:55.020 with the old

01:20:56.360 politicians.

01:20:57.020 I mean,

01:20:57.140 I've been done

01:20:57.580 with them before

01:20:58.480 they were old,

01:20:59.240 but now they're

01:21:00.220 all old and the

01:21:01.080 Chuck Schumers

01:21:01.600 of the world.

01:21:02.260 That's just...

01:21:03.320 I mean,

01:21:03.640 it looks like

01:21:04.560 a time capsule,

01:21:05.960 doesn't it?

01:21:06.420 And I think

01:21:07.740 that's why

01:21:08.340 Mamdani is winning

01:21:10.380 because he doesn't

01:21:13.760 look like he belongs

01:21:14.520 in a time tunnel

01:21:16.040 or a time capsule.

01:21:18.300 You know?

01:21:19.220 And it's fascinating

01:21:21.720 to me how

01:21:23.000 the facts don't seem

01:21:25.760 to really even matter.

01:21:27.220 What he's actually for

01:21:28.400 and what he's actually doing,

01:21:29.940 I don't think people

01:21:30.700 even really know

01:21:31.680 or care.

01:21:32.620 Yeah.

01:21:32.800 I think it's vibes.

01:21:34.100 There's a lot of it

01:21:34.700 that's vibes.

01:21:35.240 It's vibes.

01:21:36.600 Did you happen

01:21:37.260 to see the

01:21:37.940 very unfunny

01:21:39.540 Saturday Night Live

01:21:40.840 sketch they did on this?

01:21:42.200 No, I've missed that

01:21:43.000 since about 1997.

01:21:45.200 Yeah, okay.

01:21:45.840 So, this is more

01:21:47.340 recent than that.

01:21:48.040 Yeah, it's about

01:21:48.400 this election.

01:21:49.220 So, yeah.

01:21:49.820 But it aired this weekend

01:21:50.800 and, of course,

01:21:51.540 it was the typical thing

01:21:52.660 that SNL does,

01:21:53.980 which is the

01:21:55.440 quote-unquote

01:21:56.860 criticism,

01:21:57.680 the thing that was

01:21:58.220 funny about

01:21:59.300 Mamdani.

01:22:00.380 What would it be?

01:22:01.020 I mean,

01:22:01.300 there's a million

01:22:01.900 things you could

01:22:02.540 point to, right?

01:22:03.300 That would be funny

01:22:04.300 about Mamdani.

01:22:04.900 We've made many

01:22:05.500 of the jokes.

01:22:06.700 Their joke was

01:22:07.860 the other candidates

01:22:08.820 couldn't pronounce his name.

01:22:10.600 That was what was

01:22:11.360 supposed to be funny

01:22:12.100 about Mamdani.

01:22:13.440 Oh, my gosh.

01:22:14.380 They haven't learned anything.

01:22:15.340 And he smiled a lot.

01:22:16.880 Right?

01:22:17.280 And I will say

01:22:18.600 They want him as a guest

01:22:20.040 next Saturday.

01:22:20.880 That's what's going on.

01:22:21.660 They want him as a guest

01:22:22.460 to host next Saturday.

01:22:24.320 And you guarantee it.

01:22:26.900 Special guest host,

01:22:28.680 Mamdani.

01:22:30.300 Or at least he pops on

01:22:32.460 as a special guest.

01:22:33.880 Would not be surprised

01:22:34.600 at all.

01:22:34.920 Like, the good old-fashioned,

01:22:36.900 you know,

01:22:37.120 the crazy thing they do

01:22:38.480 on SNL

01:22:39.160 when the person

01:22:40.800 who's being impersonated

01:22:42.320 is in the middle

01:22:43.580 of his impersonation

01:22:44.740 and the real person

01:22:46.240 walks up behind him.

01:22:48.940 And comedy ensues.

01:22:50.260 And comedy ensues.

01:22:52.120 They don't need

01:22:54.160 to write a funny line

01:22:55.520 because, of course,

01:22:56.440 it's just funny

01:22:57.320 in and of itself.

01:22:58.920 And that's what

01:22:59.580 we'll probably get

01:23:00.280 next week.

01:23:01.340 Hilarity is their

01:23:02.480 middle name.

01:23:06.800 It's going to be

01:23:08.560 interesting to see

01:23:09.480 how the rest of the nation

01:23:10.880 is going to pay

01:23:11.700 for the pain of New York.

01:23:15.020 Did you see

01:23:15.600 what Governor Abbott

01:23:18.280 just said in Texas,

01:23:19.460 which I just love?

01:23:21.160 He just said,

01:23:21.640 we're going to start

01:23:22.080 a 20% tariff

01:23:23.560 on anybody who's moving.

01:23:24.820 After election night,

01:23:26.260 you're moving to Texas

01:23:27.120 a 20% tariff

01:23:28.240 if you're coming

01:23:28.700 from New York City.

01:23:30.760 I don't think

01:23:31.660 you could do that.

01:23:33.060 But still.

01:23:33.720 No, I'm sure he can.

01:23:35.180 But it's a great...

01:23:36.160 It's a funny line.

01:23:36.560 I mean...

01:23:37.560 And comedy ensues.

01:23:41.160 But maybe...

01:23:42.560 I mean,

01:23:42.900 can we find a way

01:23:44.040 to make that happen?

01:23:45.640 I mean,

01:23:46.100 I guess...

01:23:47.440 I guess if you move tomorrow,

01:23:49.540 you still do get it

01:23:50.940 without the pain.

01:23:52.040 So maybe 10% tariff.

01:23:55.120 This is Glenn Beck.

01:23:57.660 I want to talk to you

01:23:58.200 about a product

01:23:58.620 that I use every day.

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01:25:23.720 Down the road where shadows hide,

01:25:48.820 Feel the dark on every side,

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01:25:58.560 The fusion of entertainment

01:26:00.540 and enlightenment.

01:26:02.580 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

01:26:10.300 This cannot be true.

01:26:12.780 There's 8.4 million people

01:26:14.380 that live in the New York City area.

01:26:16.940 Nearly a million New Yorkers

01:26:18.980 now say if Mom Donnie

01:26:20.520 is elected today,

01:26:21.720 they will leave New York.

01:26:25.840 I mean,

01:26:26.740 is that like a little

01:26:28.100 Barbara Streisand?

01:26:29.840 I mean,

01:26:30.580 you know,

01:26:31.080 I think,

01:26:31.580 I think Robert Redford

01:26:33.160 said that he would move to

01:26:34.940 and they never did.

01:26:35.860 I think only Rosie McDonald,

01:26:37.400 Rosie,

01:26:38.020 what's her name?

01:26:38.780 And it might've been

01:26:39.400 because we chased her out. 0.93

01:26:40.640 I'm not really sure,

01:26:41.540 but a million people,

01:26:43.240 maybe Governor Abbott

01:26:45.240 was right in saying

01:26:45.980 there should be a 20% tariff

01:26:47.780 on anybody moving from New York.

01:26:51.100 Today's consequences

01:26:52.440 of this election

01:26:53.500 are heavy

01:26:54.700 and Stephen Moore

01:26:56.760 is here to tell us

01:26:57.900 what those consequences

01:26:59.380 are going to look like.

01:27:00.280 He is the

01:27:00.960 co-founder of

01:27:02.240 Unleash Prosperity,

01:27:03.980 former Trump economic advisor,

01:27:06.120 and he's here to talk about

01:27:07.920 how New York

01:27:08.660 is about to lose

01:27:09.440 its most precious resource,

01:27:11.740 their citizens.

01:27:13.460 Stephen Moore joins me

01:27:14.380 in 60 seconds first.

01:27:15.760 When you think about it,

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01:27:17.440 about protecting your stuff,

01:27:18.840 it's about protecting

01:27:19.460 your peace of mind

01:27:20.100 because once you've,

01:27:20.880 once you've had that moment,

01:27:22.660 the late night noise,

01:27:23.720 the broken window,

01:27:24.680 the what if

01:27:25.340 that wakes you up at 2 a.m.,

01:27:26.900 you realize how fragile peace can be.

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01:28:18.760 Stephen Moore is with us now.

01:28:19.940 Stephen,

01:28:20.200 how much time

01:28:20.640 do you have for me today?

01:28:22.460 As much as you want,

01:28:23.660 Glenn.

01:28:23.840 Great to hear your voice.

01:28:24.720 Great to be with you.

01:28:26.000 And I disagree with you

01:28:27.640 on something you just said.

01:28:30.020 Okay.

01:28:30.640 All right.

01:28:31.100 Let's start there.

01:28:31.920 You know,

01:28:33.400 I do think,

01:28:34.420 look,

01:28:34.900 New York has lost

01:28:36.300 two and a half million people

01:28:37.820 on net

01:28:38.520 over the last 10 years

01:28:39.700 to other states,

01:28:40.800 almost two and a half million people,

01:28:42.860 which is what,

01:28:43.540 four congressional seats

01:28:44.660 right there.

01:28:46.440 And so there is a mass,

01:28:47.980 what's the big story

01:28:49.000 in America,

01:28:49.700 Glenn,

01:28:49.960 right now,

01:28:50.480 and people should go

01:28:51.200 to our website,

01:28:52.240 Vote With Your Feet,

01:28:53.420 and you can see,

01:28:54.520 just click on any two states.

01:28:56.220 You can click on New York,

01:28:57.620 and you can click on Texas,

01:29:00.180 and it'll show you

01:29:01.180 where the moving vans

01:29:02.700 are going to and from,

01:29:03.820 and also how much money

01:29:05.040 they're taking with them,

01:29:06.080 because we know the income

01:29:07.060 of these people as well.

01:29:08.440 So New York has lost

01:29:09.640 two and a half million people.

01:29:10.760 If New York's,

01:29:11.600 and by the way,

01:29:11.920 half of those people

01:29:12.640 came from New York City.

01:29:14.180 So if they elect a socialist

01:29:16.420 and they raise the taxes again,

01:29:20.260 you know,

01:29:20.500 New York City already has

01:29:21.980 the highest taxes

01:29:22.860 in the United States

01:29:23.920 and North America.

01:29:25.220 So if they raise them again

01:29:26.880 on, quote,

01:29:27.380 the rich,

01:29:28.420 they're not going to be

01:29:29.060 there any longer.

01:29:30.020 And I'll make another

01:29:30.920 prediction to you,

01:29:32.060 Glenn.

01:29:32.260 Now look,

01:29:32.820 are you in Texas?

01:29:35.140 Where are you now?

01:29:36.460 I can't keep track of it.

01:29:37.980 It's like a shell game.

01:29:39.120 I never really know.

01:29:40.960 I just moved last week.

01:29:43.020 I left my business in Texas

01:29:44.880 because I am never going

01:29:45.880 to sever myself from Texas.

01:29:48.100 But I left my business

01:29:49.080 in Texas,

01:29:49.540 but I promised my wife

01:29:51.040 about 400 years ago

01:29:52.640 that someday we would live

01:29:53.860 by the beach.

01:29:54.400 And so we moved to Florida.

01:29:56.520 So I live in Florida,

01:29:57.780 business in Texas.

01:29:58.540 You moved from one

01:29:59.440 no income tax state

01:30:00.760 to another no income tax state. 0.97

01:30:02.640 Are you crazy? 0.97

01:30:03.700 I'm not doing anything else. 0.99

01:30:05.220 I would have dug a canal

01:30:07.540 from the Atlantic

01:30:08.720 all the way into Dallas

01:30:10.000 if that was,

01:30:11.180 if it forced me to move

01:30:12.260 to a tax state.

01:30:14.080 Yeah.

01:30:14.340 So anyway,

01:30:15.320 I'm in Dallas today.

01:30:17.020 That's why you guys

01:30:18.360 go for the same person.

01:30:19.540 But anyway,

01:30:19.840 where are you in Florida?

01:30:22.080 I'm not saying that on the air,

01:30:23.620 but I will tell you

01:30:24.820 that we're going to have,

01:30:26.280 we're going to have dinner,

01:30:27.440 Stephen.

01:30:28.020 When you get back into Florida,

01:30:29.260 we'll have dinner.

01:30:30.100 Awesome.

01:30:30.540 Okay, well, great.

01:30:31.160 Well, anyway,

01:30:31.660 so I know I lost

01:30:32.400 my train of concentration,

01:30:33.640 but I think...

01:30:34.380 So we were talking,

01:30:35.000 you were talking about

01:30:35.520 the people that are moving

01:30:36.460 in the tax base.

01:30:38.260 Yeah.

01:30:38.440 So basically,

01:30:39.620 that's why I believe,

01:30:41.740 look,

01:30:42.160 1 million is probably

01:30:43.240 a long shot,

01:30:44.280 but I think you're going

01:30:45.540 to see a lot of wealth

01:30:46.740 move out of New York.

01:30:48.840 Now, here's the thing.

01:30:50.040 You probably are aware of this,

01:30:51.520 but about two months ago,

01:30:54.360 the Texas set up

01:30:55.740 their own stock exchange.

01:30:56.780 So we've had the New York

01:30:57.600 Stock Exchange

01:30:58.180 for 150 years.

01:30:59.820 Now you've got

01:31:00.500 the Texas Stock Exchange,

01:31:02.040 which I believe

01:31:02.520 is in Dallas.

01:31:03.580 I believe that

01:31:04.620 if they raise these tax again,

01:31:06.320 you'd pay 17%

01:31:08.320 income tax

01:31:09.300 in New York City.

01:31:10.620 Who's going to do that?

01:31:12.560 By the way,

01:31:13.080 that's on top of

01:31:13.760 a 40% federal tax.

01:31:16.300 So people will move.

01:31:18.340 And I'll give you

01:31:19.000 one example.

01:31:21.080 You know,

01:31:21.360 Ken Griffin,

01:31:22.140 he's the billionaire

01:31:23.260 who created Citadel.

01:31:25.400 And a good guy,

01:31:26.580 he's a pre-market guy.

01:31:27.820 And he was the single

01:31:29.640 biggest charitable giving

01:31:30.920 in the city of Chicago.

01:31:32.560 He gave to the Art Institute,

01:31:34.480 he gave to the homeless shelters,

01:31:35.700 he gave to the food kitchen,

01:31:38.320 and the museums,

01:31:40.220 and so on.

01:31:40.900 I mean,

01:31:41.140 he was by far

01:31:42.480 the biggest donor

01:31:44.600 to all of the charities.

01:31:46.460 Well,

01:31:46.780 finally,

01:31:47.180 they kept raising,

01:31:47.860 raising,

01:31:48.180 raising taxes in Chicago.

01:31:49.680 And as you probably know,

01:31:50.960 he moved out of Chicago

01:31:52.580 and he moved to Palm Beach,

01:31:54.480 Florida.

01:31:55.400 And so then,

01:31:56.620 the interesting part

01:31:57.500 of the story is

01:31:58.200 it put a $50 million hole

01:32:00.620 in the Illinois budget.

01:32:02.300 One person moving out.

01:32:04.680 And all the,

01:32:05.880 there's a funny story

01:32:06.800 in the Chicago Cranes business

01:32:09.100 that all of a sudden

01:32:10.240 the charity's like,

01:32:11.320 wait,

01:32:11.620 why isn't he donating

01:32:12.420 this to anymore?

01:32:13.420 You know,

01:32:13.560 why isn't it?

01:32:14.400 Well,

01:32:14.620 he doesn't live there anymore.

01:32:16.140 And so my point is,

01:32:17.600 you chase the evil rich

01:32:19.600 out of your city

01:32:20.480 and your state,

01:32:21.480 and you pay a high price

01:32:22.440 for that in terms of the,

01:32:23.700 by the way,

01:32:24.160 he took several thousand,

01:32:25.960 you know,

01:32:26.680 jobs with him.

01:32:28.220 So,

01:32:28.940 when you,

01:32:29.800 when you hear soak the rich,

01:32:31.560 you know,

01:32:31.800 the rich aren't,

01:32:32.580 you know,

01:32:33.180 as the old saying goes,

01:32:34.040 the rich aren't rich 1.00

01:32:34.760 because they're stupid. 1.00

01:32:36.720 Right. 1.00

01:32:37.860 You know,

01:32:38.460 let me,

01:32:38.740 so let me ask you this,

01:32:39.740 Stephen,

01:32:40.020 because it used to be,

01:32:41.000 it used to be that New York was,

01:32:43.640 I mean,

01:32:43.980 was the capital of the whole world.

01:32:45.980 Yeah,

01:32:46.580 financial capital.

01:32:47.340 And because of the stock exchange,

01:32:49.220 how real is the,

01:32:51.300 the loss of the New York stock exchange

01:32:53.720 as something like the,

01:32:54.620 the Texas stock exchange?

01:32:56.180 Is that something that really

01:32:58.680 could actually happen?

01:33:01.400 Yeah,

01:33:02.000 it could happen.

01:33:03.200 And look,

01:33:03.920 the truth is that the,

01:33:05.760 the New York stock exchange,

01:33:06.920 even today,

01:33:07.780 isn't anything like what it was,

01:33:09.320 you know,

01:33:09.800 60s,

01:33:10.200 70s,

01:33:10.580 80s.

01:33:11.180 Just like,

01:33:11.880 you know,

01:33:12.040 I mentioned I'm from Chicago.

01:33:13.060 Remember the moving trading places

01:33:14.880 and they,

01:33:15.420 they're trading commodities on the Chicago.

01:33:17.460 It doesn't really exist anymore

01:33:18.760 because that's all done by computers,

01:33:20.660 you know,

01:33:21.060 and electronically.

01:33:21.640 So the trading floors aren't the same

01:33:23.840 as they were.

01:33:24.600 So,

01:33:25.200 you know,

01:33:25.920 Wall Street is just a,

01:33:27.500 a shadow of it once,

01:33:29.280 what it once was.

01:33:30.460 But what I'm saying is that,

01:33:31.780 you know,

01:33:32.260 today in America,

01:33:33.500 in,

01:33:33.960 in Dallas,

01:33:34.620 Texas,

01:33:34.940 there are more financial services jobs

01:33:37.420 than there are in New York City.

01:33:39.740 Oh my gosh.

01:33:41.300 That's amazing.

01:33:43.540 Oh my gosh.

01:33:46.020 So,

01:33:46.420 I mean,

01:33:47.420 it's happening.

01:33:48.040 So,

01:33:48.260 how long,

01:33:49.520 how much more,

01:33:50.780 Stephen,

01:33:51.020 how much more can New York take

01:33:53.120 before it's,

01:33:54.380 it's no longer the financial capital?

01:33:56.800 How,

01:33:56.980 how much more,

01:33:57.960 how many people have to move?

01:33:59.220 What has to happen for it to really

01:34:01.260 understand,

01:34:03.020 wow,

01:34:03.320 we made a huge mistake here.

01:34:06.060 You'd think they'd have gotten that message already.

01:34:08.660 I mean,

01:34:08.880 one of the things you lived,

01:34:10.420 you know,

01:34:10.700 you,

01:34:10.900 when you first did your Fox show back many,

01:34:12.980 many years ago,

01:34:13.560 you were,

01:34:14.040 you know,

01:34:14.400 New York.

01:34:14.860 And so you,

01:34:15.760 you're familiar with New York.

01:34:16.720 And then when was that in the nineties and the,

01:34:19.060 when were you in 2000,

01:34:21.900 2000,

01:34:22.700 mid 2000,

01:34:24.020 you know,

01:34:24.440 2005,

01:34:25.600 2010.

01:34:26.420 Yeah.

01:34:26.800 Cause I remember when Rudy,

01:34:28.360 this is an important point.

01:34:29.420 Cause I know you have a lot of listeners all over the country in New York and

01:34:31.940 New Jersey and the New York area.

01:34:33.520 So,

01:34:33.960 uh,

01:34:35.060 when Rudy Giuliani was elected mayor,

01:34:38.360 New York was a mess.

01:34:40.080 And you could see every week,

01:34:42.440 cause I was working at the wall street journal at the time,

01:34:44.240 every week you could see the improvement in the city.

01:34:46.720 He got rid of the crime.

01:34:47.860 He got rid of the graffiti.

01:34:48.960 He got rid of the drug dealers.

01:34:50.220 He got rid of,

01:34:51.040 he lowered the taxes.

01:34:51.980 It wasn't complicated.

01:34:53.420 Glenn.

01:34:53.740 I mean,

01:34:53.980 this wasn't rocket surgery.

01:34:55.440 It would say this was,

01:34:56.940 you know,

01:34:57.520 obvious stuff.

01:34:58.500 And New York was,

01:35:00.040 was New York again.

01:35:01.440 And it was booming.

01:35:02.520 And what's so sad about this election that's happening today is if Mondani wins,

01:35:08.160 they will reverse every single thing that Rudy jetted and they will be back in the

01:35:12.900 ditch. 1.00

01:35:13.240 How stupid would people be to fall for that? 1.00

01:35:15.720 And part of the problem, 1.00

01:35:17.600 Glenn,

01:35:17.900 quite frankly,

01:35:18.540 something you know,

01:35:19.020 I've talked about the years is our education system.

01:35:21.580 You have these 24 year olds who are voting.

01:35:23.880 They think socialism works where show me where.

01:35:27.260 So what happens if he is elected?

01:35:32.080 I mean,

01:35:33.120 how,

01:35:33.460 what does it mean to people who have never gone to New York city is,

01:35:37.640 is the loss of New York city to a mom,

01:35:40.620 Donnie,

01:35:41.000 is that going to affect everybody else's life?

01:35:44.240 That's a good question.

01:35:45.120 I mean,

01:35:45.980 you're there in Florida,

01:35:48.400 Florida has gained.

01:35:49.860 I really want people to go to this,

01:35:51.620 this website,

01:35:52.300 vote with your feet.

01:35:52.880 Cause it's amazing.

01:35:53.540 And in so Florida under a great,

01:35:56.620 great,

01:35:56.960 great governor,

01:35:57.600 Ron DeSantis,

01:35:58.160 this and you had a great governor,

01:35:59.260 Rick Scott before him,

01:36:00.900 Florida.

01:36:01.560 Are you ready?

01:36:02.100 You're sitting down,

01:36:02.620 Glenn,

01:36:03.220 Florida has imported over the 10 year period,

01:36:06.340 $1 trillion of income from people coming in from other states,

01:36:11.340 $1 trillion.

01:36:12.400 That's the biggest mass migration,

01:36:14.160 you know,

01:36:14.920 ever in the history of this country.

01:36:16.460 And by the way,

01:36:17.260 people are not just leaving New York,

01:36:18.760 you know,

01:36:18.940 what other big state they're leaving,

01:36:20.620 going,

01:36:21.100 leaving California.

01:36:22.500 I think New York is moving to Florida and California is moving to Texas.

01:36:29.660 Exactly.

01:36:31.100 And so you're just bleeding these blue state.

01:36:34.180 That's why I don't get it.

01:36:35.420 And so the,

01:36:36.280 the thing that worries me,

01:36:37.820 I was thinking a lot about this the last couple of days,

01:36:39.840 because you know,

01:36:40.600 if,

01:36:41.200 if these states vote wrongly,

01:36:43.500 the only way that New York even survived fiscally is with another massive

01:36:50.220 federal bailout.

01:36:51.420 They're not going to have the tax base.

01:36:53.540 How are they,

01:36:53.860 how are they going to pay their bills?

01:36:56.360 They're not,

01:36:57.640 they're not.

01:36:58.760 And you know,

01:36:59.660 that's,

01:37:00.300 this is what I've said for a long time.

01:37:02.400 You know,

01:37:03.220 the constitution is not a suicide pack and California and New York are,

01:37:07.820 and Chicago are going to eventually need giant bailouts.

01:37:11.140 And why should I pay for that?

01:37:12.860 I didn't,

01:37:13.380 I didn't live in those places.

01:37:14.700 I didn't live there for a reason.

01:37:16.960 Right.

01:37:17.560 Right.

01:37:18.120 That's,

01:37:18.580 that's taxation without representation.

01:37:20.440 I don't want to bail them out.

01:37:22.660 It was,

01:37:23.420 it's their fault.

01:37:24.480 They did this.

01:37:25.220 I've always wanted to live in California.

01:37:27.760 I never have because it was insane.

01:37:30.460 I knew that it was not going to work.

01:37:33.140 So why do I have to pay for it?

01:37:36.080 Bingo.

01:37:36.740 And incidentally,

01:37:37.680 you're right.

01:37:38.060 You can understand why people might leave New York for Florida.

01:37:41.760 You know,

01:37:42.000 you're in Florida.

01:37:42.660 It's beautiful weather in Florida and it rains a lot and cloudy in New York.

01:37:45.840 But how do you screw up California?

01:37:48.100 I mean,

01:37:48.300 California is probably one of the most idyllic places on the planet and people are leaving.

01:37:53.060 This is the first time in 250 years,

01:37:56.100 people have been more people leaving California than going to California.

01:37:59.440 That's never happened before.

01:38:01.100 That's unbelievable.

01:38:03.000 Yeah.

01:38:03.400 Unbelievable.

01:38:04.680 Okay.

01:38:04.980 Can you spend some time with me?

01:38:06.620 I'm going to make one other point about this.

01:38:08.660 And yet the governor of California is right now the lead candidate to be,

01:38:13.540 to run on the democratic ticket for president,

01:38:15.980 Gavin Newsom,

01:38:16.620 the guy who,

01:38:17.340 what's he going to run on?

01:38:18.380 I'll do for America what I did for California.

01:38:22.380 Yes.

01:38:23.340 And so many people will buy into it.

01:38:25.880 I mean,

01:38:26.500 I just,

01:38:26.940 I don't know what's wrong.

01:38:29.080 It's so frustrating because you try to apply logic and you're like,

01:38:33.460 but none of this makes sense.

01:38:35.680 None,

01:38:35.960 none of it.

01:38:36.460 What are you doing?

01:38:37.600 I would love to be able to sit down and have a conversation with you,

01:38:40.420 but none of this makes sense.

01:38:42.760 All right.

01:38:43.080 More with Stephen Moore here in just a second.

01:38:44.700 First,

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01:38:47.380 There are a lot of things that you can't control in this country,

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01:38:56.680 When you pay your phone bill,

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01:39:12.220 You're,

01:39:12.700 you're paying for it.

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01:40:04.340 10 seconds.

01:40:04.920 Back to Stephen Moore.

01:40:05.620 So Stephen,

01:40:17.620 can we talk about the,

01:40:19.480 the government shutdown?

01:40:21.420 I did a monologue earlier today where,

01:40:23.820 you know,

01:40:24.460 you're starting to see,

01:40:25.960 and I don't want to get all technical.

01:40:27.320 I explained it easily in the first hour,

01:40:29.560 go back and listen to it if you want to understand it,

01:40:31.200 but how the the repo market is exploding every night now because the treasury is

01:40:40.220 holding all these dollars and that's going to start choking us here soon.

01:40:45.780 How much longer can we stay closed before we start to do some real damage?

01:40:53.240 Well,

01:40:53.760 that's a good question.

01:40:54.600 I mean,

01:40:54.720 this has been a month and I'm a,

01:40:56.840 I'm probably a bad person to ask this question because I didn't think this

01:40:59.920 shutdown would last more than a few days. 1.00

01:41:01.820 I thought they'd come to their side and realize how stupid this was. 1.00

01:41:05.040 And here we are. 1.00

01:41:05.820 It's not day two,

01:41:07.020 it's day 32 or 33,

01:41:09.080 whatever it is.

01:41:10.800 It is important.

01:41:12.020 But we're at a place to where we're,

01:41:14.240 we're shutting things that you can't just,

01:41:16.660 you can't just take a person off of drugs.

01:41:19.360 You know what I mean?

01:41:20.240 You've got to do this logically and slowly,

01:41:23.340 and we're just going cold Turkey with cash and that's not good for the

01:41:26.900 economy.

01:41:28.340 So,

01:41:28.840 yeah.

01:41:29.040 And I mean,

01:41:29.400 look,

01:41:29.740 I mentioned I'm in Dallas today.

01:41:32.120 I do a lot of traveling and the,

01:41:34.520 you know,

01:41:34.900 the Dallas Fort Worth airport,

01:41:36.660 there are a lot of flight cancellations that's happening around the country.

01:41:39.420 That's causing havoc,

01:41:41.080 mayhem,

01:41:41.680 by the way,

01:41:42.180 this havoc and mayhem and all the inconvenience,

01:41:45.320 and it's more than inconvenience.

01:41:46.840 Now,

01:41:47.460 this is what Chucky Schumer wants.

01:41:50.080 He wants this.

01:41:51.720 I mean,

01:41:52.400 he,

01:41:52.600 my God,

01:41:53.180 he wouldn't even vote to pay the soldiers for God's sake. 0.99

01:41:57.020 And this guy's crazy. 0.97

01:41:58.240 Well, 0.94

01:41:58.820 this doesn't have anything to do with our military.

01:42:01.080 Well,

01:42:01.320 you know,

01:42:01.560 he's imperiling our national security to score political points.

01:42:05.500 I mean,

01:42:05.720 I'm sorry.

01:42:06.520 I think that's despicable.

01:42:07.640 So what are the permanent things?

01:42:12.640 How long before we can't turn this back?

01:42:15.480 I mean,

01:42:16.080 without real pain.

01:42:17.720 Well,

01:42:18.220 look,

01:42:18.440 I don't want to be too dire.

01:42:19.720 It caused a lot of inconvenience.

01:42:21.300 It does cause turmoil,

01:42:22.320 but I've lived through these.

01:42:24.040 I've probably lived through 20 of these government shutdowns over the last 35 years. 1.00

01:42:29.420 It's a stupid way to resolve things, 0.98

01:42:31.600 but I will say this. 0.99

01:42:32.780 It's very important that Republicans not came in here.

01:42:35.760 So let me just give you a couple of numbers here.

01:42:38.000 There's $1.5 trillion of quote cuts,

01:42:41.200 unquote,

01:42:41.640 as you know,

01:42:42.080 a cut is just less than the,

01:42:43.580 the increase that they want,

01:42:45.040 right?

01:42:45.520 $1.5 trillion.

01:42:46.480 That's out over 10 years.

01:42:48.120 Do you know how much the government's supposed to spend on the next 10 years?

01:42:50.520 $80 trillion.

01:42:51.460 So do the math there.

01:42:52.640 It's a two cents out of every dollar quote cut.

01:42:56.220 Again,

01:42:56.720 it's just the cut from the increase that they want.

01:42:59.020 And Democrats saying,

01:42:59.920 no,

01:43:00.320 you know,

01:43:00.600 people are going to starve to death.

01:43:01.820 People are going to, 1.00

01:43:02.580 we're going to kill people. 0.97

01:43:03.820 I was on the show the other day and this woman said, 1.00

01:43:05.600 we will kill people if we pass the Republican budget.

01:43:12.320 Well, 1.00

01:43:12.720 they're Nazis. 0.86

01:43:14.220 I mean, 1.00

01:43:14.840 Republicans are Nazis. 0.99

01:43:15.580 How do you argue with somebody like that? 0.99

01:43:17.240 I mean,

01:43:17.620 we're all going to die if we cut two cents out of the budget.

01:43:21.120 You know,

01:43:21.620 you've got a situation now where hires another one,

01:43:24.600 you know,

01:43:25.160 Glenn,

01:43:25.500 that there are 42 million,

01:43:29.380 42 million Americans today on food stamps.

01:43:32.740 That's a disgrace.

01:43:34.200 We're the richest country in the world.

01:43:35.760 For God's sakes,

01:43:36.580 we've got 42 million people who need the government and the taxpayer to pay to

01:43:40.420 put meals on their table.

01:43:42.400 I mean,

01:43:43.000 I'm sorry.

01:43:43.740 I think that's outrageous.

01:43:44.800 Most of them are sitting around watching TV or playing computer games and

01:43:48.160 getting free food,

01:43:48.940 free shelter,

01:43:49.540 free this,

01:43:49.980 free that.

01:43:50.400 I mean,

01:43:51.240 my God,

01:43:51.940 people are saying that's because Trump has just destroyed this economy.

01:44:01.080 I like where we,

01:44:02.320 I mean,

01:44:02.480 look,

01:44:02.740 I think things that we've got record high stock market.

01:44:05.160 We've got gas.

01:44:05.860 Yeah.

01:44:06.340 Gas is less than $3 a gallon.

01:44:08.600 We've got,

01:44:09.140 you know,

01:44:09.860 the economy over the last six months has grown by 4%.

01:44:12.860 I mean,

01:44:13.360 I think that Trump has a very good path.

01:44:16.320 I'm not a big fan of his tariffs.

01:44:17.800 As you know,

01:44:18.400 I'm more of a free trade guy,

01:44:19.640 but this is a,

01:44:20.980 this guy is pro business.

01:44:22.320 We're the only country in the world that's growing right now.

01:44:24.820 Japan isn't growing. 0.70

01:44:25.820 China's in a recession.

01:44:27.300 Europe is flatlined.

01:44:28.400 So look,

01:44:30.000 I'm proud of what we're doing.

01:44:31.520 And I,

01:44:31.980 and I,

01:44:32.120 and I,

01:44:32.140 and I,

01:44:32.160 and I,

01:44:32.180 and I,

01:44:32.200 and I,

01:44:32.220 and I,

01:44:32.280 and I,

01:44:32.300 and I,

01:44:32.420 and I,

01:44:32.520 and I,

01:44:33.660 and I,

01:44:34.860 and I,

01:44:35.360 and I,

01:44:35.420 and I,

01:44:35.440 and I,

01:44:35.720 and I,

01:44:35.780 and I,

01:44:36.000 and I,

01:44:36.020 and I feel like things are going well for the country,

01:44:37.780 but 42 million people,

01:44:40.740 there's 7 million jobs out there.

01:44:42.380 Why don't these people get a job? 0.94

01:44:43.720 I will tell you that,

01:44:48.560 you know,

01:44:49.260 when you,

01:44:49.740 if you looked during the Biden administration,

01:44:51.560 I mean,

01:44:51.740 it was cloward in Piven,

01:44:52.820 you know,

01:44:53.560 you know,

01:44:54.080 this,

01:44:54.380 we talked about it for years.

01:44:55.940 This is all cloward in Piven strategy.

01:44:57.940 And during the Obama,

01:44:59.540 I'm sorry,

01:45:00.060 during the Biden administration,

01:45:01.140 that's when,

01:45:01.980 what was it?

01:45:02.900 An extra 10 million got onto the dole.

01:45:05.700 Yep.

01:45:06.140 Something like that.

01:45:06.880 I mean,

01:45:07.320 and never left.

01:45:08.000 And never left.

01:45:09.020 And never left.

01:45:10.400 Never left.

01:45:11.840 I mean,

01:45:12.140 you know why?

01:45:13.180 An example,

01:45:14.240 the,

01:45:14.380 the,

01:45:14.660 the,

01:45:14.940 you know,

01:45:15.060 on food stamps and I call them food stamps.

01:45:17.100 I don't call them snap because the food stamps program,

01:45:20.560 remember on Obama,

01:45:21.500 you and I talked to this a long time ago,

01:45:22.920 they were telling people to sign up for food stamps because it,

01:45:26.220 it's a stimulus to your local economy.

01:45:28.500 That's what they said.

01:45:29.540 Yep.

01:45:30.400 Yep.

01:45:32.560 But is everything upside down in America?

01:45:34.960 I'm sorry.

01:45:35.760 How can people actually believe that?

01:45:38.040 So you can,

01:45:38.560 you can get a handout from the government and still,

01:45:41.160 feel good about yourself in the morning because you're helping your local

01:45:43.680 community.

01:45:46.580 I want to ask you about the subprime loans.

01:45:50.200 The subprime and super prime loans are on the rise.

01:45:54.360 The last time I read something like that was like 2007 and it did not turn out

01:46:01.860 well.

01:46:02.400 Can you explain what that means?

01:46:04.440 I'm going to come back here in just a second.

01:46:05.960 I don't need to take a break.

01:46:07.120 We'll come back more with Stephen Moore.

01:46:09.880 By the way,

01:46:10.460 if you're living in New York,

01:46:12.560 choose wisely,

01:46:14.040 choose wisely.

01:46:16.660 If you're in Virginia,

01:46:19.580 choose wisely.

01:46:20.740 I mean,

01:46:20.920 I've never seen such stark differences in my life.

01:46:27.420 And it amazes me that Virginia might actually elect somebody and a governor that are kind

01:46:33.540 of okay with you going.

01:46:34.620 Yeah,

01:46:34.860 I don't mind saying,

01:46:36.140 you know, 1.00

01:46:36.500 kill his children, 1.00

01:46:37.240 let the children die in mom's arms because I believe politically different things. 1.00

01:46:42.000 Glenn Beck. 0.99

01:46:44.420 It's absolutely crazy.

01:46:45.920 All right.

01:46:46.460 Let me tell you about real estate agents.

01:46:48.580 I trust several years ago,

01:46:50.140 Tony and I tried to sell our house and it was a disaster.

01:46:52.860 Offers would come in,

01:46:53.900 fall apart.

01:46:55.280 Weeks turned into months.

01:46:56.380 Eventually we just gave up and we thought,

01:46:59.080 how hard can this be?

01:47:00.220 Pretty hard.

01:47:00.860 Apparently now fast forward to this year,

01:47:03.400 we made a decision to move to Florida,

01:47:05.580 which meant it was time to try again.

01:47:07.380 But this time we didn't have a real estate agent in my area,

01:47:10.260 in the Dallas area at the time.

01:47:12.140 And I said,

01:47:13.820 let's,

01:47:14.140 can we find somebody please that can get the job done?

01:47:17.620 And so we did our homework and we found Brad cook.

01:47:20.560 He,

01:47:20.780 it was incredible.

01:47:21.580 He took charge from day one,

01:47:23.340 got the pricing,

01:47:24.100 right?

01:47:24.420 The photos,

01:47:25.140 right?

01:47:25.380 Strategy,

01:47:25.860 right?

01:47:26.380 I told him back in August,

01:47:28.120 I think it was,

01:47:28.740 we got to close by November 1st.

01:47:30.380 That'd be a nightmare.

01:47:31.500 I don't want to close before,

01:47:32.720 after November 1st,

01:47:33.840 we closed on October 31st.

01:47:36.400 That is the kind of follow through and professionalism that you're going to get.

01:47:39.680 Look,

01:47:39.920 this is my company.

01:47:40.980 And I,

01:47:41.800 I mean,

01:47:42.500 I work with my own agents.

01:47:43.920 I believe this real estate agents.

01:47:46.140 I trust.com was built to take the guesswork out of finding somebody like that agents who share your values,

01:47:51.440 understand your area,

01:47:52.580 the area you're moving to,

01:47:54.000 and actually deliver on the promises they make to you real estate agents.

01:47:57.440 I trust.com that's real estate agents.

01:47:59.340 I trust.com.

01:48:00.340 Find out more about the torch,

01:48:03.080 the Glenn Beck newsletter.

01:48:04.460 It is free.

01:48:05.420 And you can sign up now at glennbeck.com.

01:48:07.160 We have Stephen Moore.

01:48:21.420 He is the co-founder of Unleash Prosperity,

01:48:24.580 former Trump economic advisor,

01:48:26.260 and a good friend of the show for many,

01:48:28.520 many years.

01:48:29.200 Um,

01:48:29.440 I wanted to ask you,

01:48:30.780 Stephen,

01:48:31.140 about subprime and super prime mortgages.

01:48:35.580 It looks like they're on the rise again.

01:48:37.500 And the last time I saw this was right before 2008 and it didn't end well.

01:48:42.420 Tell me about these.

01:48:43.600 What,

01:48:43.820 what should we be concerned about or not concerned about?

01:48:46.500 Well,

01:48:46.980 I think it,

01:48:48.640 it,

01:48:48.900 there's no question that there is a housing shortage in the United States.

01:48:52.540 And,

01:48:53.020 um,

01:48:54.040 so the demand for housing is exceeding the number of housing houses that are coming on the market.

01:49:00.240 And that has driven up housing prices,

01:49:02.840 uh,

01:49:03.420 year after year after year.

01:49:04.780 So housing is really,

01:49:06.000 really expensive.

01:49:06.900 I mean,

01:49:07.420 we,

01:49:07.820 uh,

01:49:08.100 my wife and I would love to buy a place in Florida. 0.97

01:49:10.140 We can't afford it.

01:49:10.820 Right.

01:49:11.160 I mean,

01:49:11.560 it's just the prices are so high.

01:49:13.240 So,

01:49:13.680 uh,

01:49:14.140 what's happening is for,

01:49:15.560 for people to have a mortgage,

01:49:17.540 they don't necessarily have the down payment.

01:49:20.200 You know,

01:49:20.480 they don't have necessarily the,

01:49:21.920 the income to pay the mortgage payments.

01:49:23.720 So that's why they're getting these subprime loans.

01:49:26.740 And those loans are,

01:49:29.240 uh,

01:49:29.560 people oftentimes with low credit scores and so on.

01:49:32.780 And you are correct.

01:49:34.400 Now,

01:49:34.700 look,

01:49:35.020 I'm not saying that we're on the Burke break,

01:49:37.060 a brink of a 2008 collapse of the economy.

01:49:39.920 I don't,

01:49:40.300 I do not believe we are,

01:49:41.840 but I do believe that the banks are,

01:49:44.060 making riskier and riskier mortgage loans.

01:49:46.580 And in large part,

01:49:47.560 housing is so expensive now.

01:49:50.840 Why is it,

01:49:53.740 but wasn't this a shorting,

01:49:55.600 a shortage of housing actually caused by the 2008 crash because everybody got

01:50:00.600 out because there was a glut.

01:50:01.960 And so then nobody wanted to build houses.

01:50:04.180 And now we're paying for that mistake.

01:50:08.500 That is true.

01:50:09.620 And,

01:50:10.080 and so you go through these cycles.

01:50:11.740 I've got to tell you though,

01:50:12.760 that I'm on the board of a company called light speed and we build houses.

01:50:18.680 Uh,

01:50:19.280 Glenn,

01:50:20.020 uh,

01:50:20.620 we're,

01:50:20.980 we are a home builder.

01:50:22.180 We build houses with robots,

01:50:24.380 with robots.

01:50:25.800 And we will,

01:50:27.100 when this comes online,

01:50:28.140 probably in the next couple of years,

01:50:29.440 we will build,

01:50:30.660 be able to build houses 40% faster,

01:50:32.800 40% cheaper,

01:50:33.760 uh,

01:50:34.740 with 40% less man hours.

01:50:36.520 Uh,

01:50:37.200 so this revolution that's going on in robotics is going to drive prices down,

01:50:43.000 not up.

01:50:44.360 So I,

01:50:45.300 okay.

01:50:45.800 So help me solve this one.

01:50:48.120 That's fantastic.

01:50:50.100 Except who's going to be able to afford that house because you don't have a job

01:50:55.640 building that house.

01:50:57.620 Well,

01:50:58.020 because what's going to happen is productivity.

01:50:59.760 You know,

01:51:00.260 that's,

01:51:00.560 that's,

01:51:00.980 you know,

01:51:01.340 we lived through this back,

01:51:02.760 you know,

01:51:03.060 a hundred years ago when 30 out of a hundred Americans worked on the farm and now it's

01:51:07.860 two out of Americans do.

01:51:09.080 So,

01:51:09.300 you know,

01:51:09.700 people will move on to other kinds of jobs.

01:51:12.000 It's scary.

01:51:12.740 No question about it.

01:51:13.640 I mean,

01:51:14.080 in 10 years there,

01:51:14.940 we have 3 million truck drivers in this country and in 10,

01:51:17.580 15 years,

01:51:18.160 there'll be not many at all.

01:51:20.600 So those will all be automated.

01:51:22.160 So that,

01:51:22.440 you know,

01:51:22.620 look,

01:51:23.040 I want to make sure your listeners aware of this,

01:51:25.060 this robotics artificial intelligence revolution is coming a lot faster than people think.

01:51:31.340 I was in LA about a month ago and one third of the Uber cars are driverless already.

01:51:37.640 I know.

01:51:39.160 I know.

01:51:40.400 Steven,

01:51:40.840 I said,

01:51:41.200 I've been saying this for years and nobody believed me.

01:51:43.120 I said,

01:51:43.340 by 2030,

01:51:44.020 all this is going to be happening.

01:51:46.100 And we might even have AGI by 2030.

01:51:48.720 And everybody said I was crazy.

01:51:51.180 This is,

01:51:51.860 you know,

01:51:52.480 2005,

01:51:53.600 2015,

01:51:54.920 2020.

01:51:56.420 I mean,

01:51:57.120 I've said it for years and,

01:51:58.560 oh no,

01:51:58.840 that's crazy.

01:51:59.420 It's never going to happen.

01:51:59.960 Here it is.

01:52:00.840 Here it is.

01:52:01.620 Yeah.

01:52:02.060 And,

01:52:02.480 and,

01:52:02.960 and we are losing the,

01:52:04.940 the,

01:52:05.880 um,

01:52:06.920 the white collar workers first.

01:52:10.400 Well,

01:52:10.920 people,

01:52:11.200 people should A,

01:52:12.420 be prepared for it.

01:52:13.560 And B,

01:52:14.040 what this means as we move into this,

01:52:16.360 you know,

01:52:17.020 hyper digital age,

01:52:18.780 it's going to be like the internet age except even faster and more dramatic.

01:52:22.560 And it's look,

01:52:23.440 it's productivity and enhancing.

01:52:25.220 It means everybody can live in a castle.

01:52:27.040 It'll,

01:52:27.380 it'll,

01:52:27.740 it'll change the world in an amazing way.

01:52:29.460 But when I was a kid,

01:52:30.720 do you ever watch that cartoon show,

01:52:32.520 the Jetsons?

01:52:34.060 Oh yeah.

01:52:35.060 Remember?

01:52:35.540 Yeah.

01:52:35.900 You know,

01:52:36.320 you're going to have in 25 years,

01:52:39.000 we're going to have flying cars.

01:52:44.420 I'm just,

01:52:45.020 I wanted to leave enough space there so we can edit it out so we can play it

01:52:48.100 because people have been saying that for over a hundred years and it's

01:52:50.460 never come true.

01:52:51.440 Okay.

01:52:52.800 I'll make,

01:52:53.440 I don't know if I can last 25 years,

01:52:55.460 but I think,

01:52:55.860 I know,

01:52:56.320 I know.

01:52:56.820 But the point,

01:52:57.620 it's just exciting.

01:52:59.000 People should not be afraid.

01:53:01.420 They should be prepared.

01:53:02.600 I mean,

01:53:02.820 it's going to be an amazing thing.

01:53:04.460 So how do you prepare for that?

01:53:05.800 How does the average person prepare for that,

01:53:07.720 Steven?

01:53:08.360 Okay.

01:53:08.780 I'm going to tell you one,

01:53:09.800 the most important thing, 1.00

01:53:11.160 we better start fixing our damn schools. 0.99

01:53:13.300 We better make sure kids can read and write and do math. 0.99

01:53:16.540 Cause you know what?

01:53:17.280 There's not a lot of need for people who are, 1.00

01:53:19.280 you know, 1.00

01:53:19.780 stupid, 1.00

01:53:21.140 right? 1.00

01:53:21.700 You,

01:53:22.000 you know,

01:53:22.280 and,

01:53:22.540 and I,

01:53:23.220 the biggest disgrace in America today,

01:53:25.020 we talked about the debt,

01:53:26.100 I think an even bigger disgrace is we've got kids,

01:53:28.980 schools that are,

01:53:30.120 are not,

01:53:30.900 we've got,

01:53:31.520 we've got 15 schools in Chicago that not one single child can read or

01:53:36.500 write or do math at grade level proficiency.

01:53:39.140 Why do we even keep those schools open for God's sakes?

01:53:41.780 Yeah.

01:53:42.040 It's outrageous.

01:53:43.220 Yeah.

01:53:43.380 I have to tell you,

01:53:44.080 we saw a stat and Stu and I checked it over and over again.

01:53:46.460 And we couldn't believe it was true.

01:53:47.580 What was it?

01:53:48.080 Stu 56% of the American population cannot read above a sixth grade level. 0.58

01:53:54.380 It's incredible.

01:53:55.440 And that,

01:53:55.920 and that's it.

01:53:56.640 That is the problem of the teachers unions and the education bureaucracy.

01:54:00.400 And we,

01:54:00.920 by the way,

01:54:01.280 it's not like we haven't spent more money on it.

01:54:03.160 We spent more and more and more money on our education system every year

01:54:06.180 and we get crappy results.

01:54:08.160 Yeah.

01:54:08.560 Hopefully school choice is going to address that as,

01:54:10.600 as well,

01:54:10.980 Steven.

01:54:11.140 That's it.

01:54:11.420 That's been a huge development over the past few years.

01:54:13.380 Are you,

01:54:13.680 are you hopeful in that world?

01:54:15.300 Yes.

01:54:15.780 Very,

01:54:16.460 very,

01:54:16.940 but you know what?

01:54:17.640 The left is fighting it back against that.

01:54:20.440 Cause you know that for them,

01:54:21.800 the schools aren't about the kids.

01:54:23.260 They're about the unions.

01:54:24.960 Yes.

01:54:25.720 It's bad for the union.

01:54:27.040 Steven,

01:54:27.260 I was thinking of,

01:54:27.920 of you and a book you wrote,

01:54:30.060 which I had remembered was a few years ago in my head,

01:54:33.360 but it was actually 11 years ago.

01:54:35.180 kind of based on the wealth of nations and you had it about the wealth of

01:54:39.740 States and you,

01:54:41.760 you highlighted taxes,

01:54:43.700 energy,

01:54:44.660 you know,

01:54:45.480 worker freedom unions as the,

01:54:47.820 the reason why certain States perform better.

01:54:50.640 Has that held true?

01:54:51.860 And is it still true today?

01:54:54.100 More so than ever before.

01:54:55.640 So the biggest story in America,

01:54:57.560 I'll say it again,

01:54:58.260 is that the red States like Florida and Texas and Utah and Tennessee are

01:55:04.420 bleeding the blue States dry.

01:55:06.520 And if the blue States don't change, 0.93

01:55:08.120 they will die.

01:55:09.060 The blue state, 0.95

01:55:10.220 you know,

01:55:10.440 did you know this statistic for the first time in 250 years,

01:55:14.340 the history of our country,

01:55:15.600 the Northeast is no longer the dominant economic region.

01:55:18.960 Did you know that?

01:55:20.460 I didn't know that.

01:55:22.060 Yeah.

01:55:22.700 New York,

01:55:23.120 you know,

01:55:23.340 think about the Northeast.

01:55:24.280 It was New York,

01:55:25.340 Boston,

01:55:25.980 Philadelphia,

01:55:27.000 Baltimore,

01:55:27.460 you know,

01:55:28.080 Washington,

01:55:28.520 DC,

01:55:28.720 that whole corridor was the financial and economic and industrial capital

01:55:34.660 of the country.

01:55:35.700 It is no longer the Northeast.

01:55:37.680 You know,

01:55:37.920 what region produces the most GDP now,

01:55:41.900 Texas,

01:55:43.100 South.

01:55:43.920 Yep.

01:55:44.720 Texas,

01:55:45.340 Florida,

01:55:45.840 the Carolinas,

01:55:46.780 you know,

01:55:47.960 Tennessee.

01:55:49.120 I mean,

01:55:49.460 I was in Knoxville,

01:55:51.020 ever been to Knoxville,

01:55:52.020 Tennessee?

01:55:53.380 Oh yeah.

01:55:54.800 Yeah.

01:55:55.060 It's the fastest growing middle-sized city.

01:55:57.060 And the United States.

01:55:58.960 You know why?

01:55:59.760 There's no income tax.

01:56:01.500 Yeah.

01:56:02.660 Yeah.

01:56:03.180 Tennessee is a great state.

01:56:04.460 Why is this so complicated?

01:56:06.380 I don't know.

01:56:07.540 I don't know.

01:56:08.340 I don't know.

01:56:09.040 But you know,

01:56:09.560 the left is taking over Nashville,

01:56:10.940 so they'll eventually destroy the rest of Tennessee.

01:56:16.380 Go ahead.

01:56:17.140 You know,

01:56:17.380 Glenn,

01:56:17.620 this is why it is that there's only one way out for the blue states.

01:56:22.220 I'm going to say it again.

01:56:23.220 I guarantee you,

01:56:24.560 I'll bet you 10 to one odds,

01:56:26.400 Glenn,

01:56:26.900 that when we're talking three or four years from now,

01:56:29.040 the big issue will be,

01:56:30.060 will the red states bail out the blue states?

01:56:32.740 I think it's going to happen faster than that.

01:56:36.640 But the answer for me,

01:56:38.180 you don't have to check.

01:56:39.460 No.

01:56:40.180 Let me ask you this.

01:56:41.180 The thing I'm really concerned about is energy.

01:56:44.120 And I've talked to the president about it,

01:56:45.600 and he said,

01:56:46.200 we're going to cut all the regulation.

01:56:48.380 We're going to get these power plants up.

01:56:49.860 I am very concerned.

01:56:51.180 This is like something that could,

01:56:52.580 it could cost the Republicans,

01:56:54.860 the election in 2028,

01:56:56.580 the,

01:56:57.740 the demand on power that is coming and the energy prices that are already

01:57:03.040 sky high,

01:57:04.400 especially in these places where,

01:57:06.360 you know,

01:57:06.760 they didn't build power plants.

01:57:08.040 They were shutting them down.

01:57:09.780 How are we moving at a fast enough pace?

01:57:13.040 Cause I'm just not seeing it.

01:57:14.700 First of all,

01:57:17.700 you're right.

01:57:18.200 The big issue we're going to,

01:57:20.040 in the next 15 years,

01:57:21.640 we will triple our energy demands,

01:57:24.240 our electric power demands.

01:57:25.580 Meanwhile,

01:57:26.280 what has that,

01:57:27.180 what the Democrats have been doing for the last 20 years.

01:57:29.160 Oh,

01:57:29.320 don't use oil.

01:57:30.020 Don't use gas.

01:57:30.820 You don't use coal.

01:57:31.740 Don't use nuclear power.

01:57:33.180 Oh,

01:57:33.440 do you,

01:57:33.900 does anyone except Al Gore and this whole world actually think we can run a

01:57:38.080 $30 trillion economy on windows?

01:57:40.640 I mean, 1.00

01:57:40.900 how stupid is that? 1.00

01:57:42.500 Really? 1.00

01:57:42.960 I mean, 0.99

01:57:43.220 these guys are crazy. 0.99

01:57:44.100 If you want to decapitate the American economy, 0.99

01:57:46.940 take away our energy supply.

01:57:48.500 That's what they did.

01:57:50.000 That's what they did under Biden.

01:57:51.800 But I got to tell you,

01:57:52.680 Trump is all in on,

01:57:54.660 we are producing more oil and gas today in the United States than any time in

01:57:58.180 American history.

01:57:59.040 We need to build a hundred nuclear power plants in this country.

01:58:02.060 We can do it.

01:58:03.080 We just need the political power.

01:58:04.180 How fast by the way,

01:58:05.200 how fast it's no greenhouse gas emissions.

01:58:08.840 Why are they getting nuclear power?

01:58:10.800 I know.

01:58:11.560 Well,

01:58:11.800 they're saying they were,

01:58:12.640 they were dangerous,

01:58:13.260 but right now the new nuclear power plants,

01:58:15.460 the smaller ones they have,

01:58:16.520 there's no China syndrome.

01:58:18.520 I mean,

01:58:18.980 they are completely self self-contained and completely safe.

01:58:24.620 I mean,

01:58:25.200 it's,

01:58:25.460 it's the safest energy ever invented by man,

01:58:29.140 you know,

01:58:30.120 for in 1950s and sixties,

01:58:32.000 it was like that.

01:58:32.820 But now this is Uber safe and very small.

01:58:35.980 Well,

01:58:37.980 one of the most important things that's happened is to the,

01:58:40.840 to the quote climate change movement is the declaration that Bill Gates,

01:58:45.520 the third richest man on the planet,

01:58:47.560 uh, 0.95

01:58:48.300 who is crazy,

01:58:49.120 totally funded that.

01:58:50.400 And he basically said,

01:58:51.540 you know what?

01:58:52.180 We,

01:58:52.420 we,

01:58:52.880 our doomsday scenario was completely wrong.

01:58:55.560 And he finally realized the way to deal with this is economic progress and

01:58:59.620 technology.

01:59:00.140 Uh,

01:59:00.900 because you know,

01:59:01.720 we can't teach our kids.

01:59:03.980 We can't balance our budget.

01:59:05.000 We can't keep the streets safe,

01:59:06.300 but we're going to change the temperature of the planet.

01:59:08.300 Huh?

01:59:10.400 You really think he had a change of heart?

01:59:12.280 I think he just,

01:59:13.720 I think he was hoping he would have a Democrat in there and the,

01:59:17.400 and the new world government would be,

01:59:19.880 you know,

01:59:20.320 world economic forum.

01:59:21.340 But when that didn't pan out,

01:59:22.580 he had to change because he's got to have the energy for his own,

01:59:25.260 his own server.

01:59:26.600 Maybe that may be,

01:59:28.240 but if you read a statement,

01:59:29.280 it's a pretty amazing.

01:59:30.880 I mean,

01:59:31.180 it sounds like I did wrote it,

01:59:33.020 you know,

01:59:33.440 I mean,

01:59:33.680 it's pretty amazing.

01:59:34.380 I know.

01:59:34.860 And it curled my hair.

01:59:37.780 I was so angry after I read it. 0.99

01:59:39.180 Cause he's not stupid. 0.99

01:59:40.800 I just hope, 0.99

01:59:43.080 you know,

01:59:43.360 you're a better man.

01:59:44.680 Dollar foundation.

01:59:45.760 If he could spend that money on actually helping people rather than taking away

01:59:48.940 their energy,

01:59:49.600 that could do a world of good.

01:59:52.480 Well,

01:59:52.860 he won't,

01:59:53.480 but,

01:59:53.740 uh,

01:59:53.960 that's a different story.

01:59:54.860 Steven,

01:59:55.320 thank you so much.

01:59:56.080 As always.

01:59:56.680 Great to talk to you,

01:59:57.340 my friend.

01:59:57.620 We'll see you again.

01:59:58.460 Even more.

01:59:59.660 You bet.

02:00:00.080 Bye-bye.

02:00:00.600 All right.

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02:02:01.940 Welcome to it.

02:02:03.140 It's election day.

02:02:06.120 It is.

02:02:07.080 Hello,

02:02:07.340 Stu.

02:02:07.700 Hi,

02:02:07.980 Glenn.

02:02:08.420 Maybe the most interesting race.

02:02:10.360 I guess there's a lot of,

02:02:11.420 there's a lot of interesting races.

02:02:12.380 Like,

02:02:12.600 you know,

02:02:13.120 certainly New York city's interesting,

02:02:14.600 but it does seem like there's a conclusion here that we're all kind of

02:02:18.520 driving into the brick wall of that conclusion at 500 miles an hour.

02:02:23.300 Yes.

02:02:23.800 Yes.

02:02:24.460 The one of the two interesting races.

02:02:27.740 One is the Jay Jones race,

02:02:29.380 which is actually maybe coin flip ish between Jones and Jason.

02:02:33.420 Insane.

02:02:34.360 Yeah.

02:02:35.180 Virginia.

02:02:35.680 You get what you deserve.

02:02:36.640 Yeah.

02:02:37.080 It's insane.

02:02:38.100 And this is one of those situations where Maris was losing for most of this

02:02:44.160 race.

02:02:44.560 And then of course the texts come out,

02:02:46.440 the scandal,

02:02:47.000 the Jay Jones thing,

02:02:47.760 you know,

02:02:47.940 he wants his opponents,

02:02:49.600 you know,

02:02:49.960 kids to be dying in their arms.

02:02:51.520 And that,

02:02:51.900 that seems to be taken negatively by some of the state.

02:02:54.780 And Maris gets a lead,

02:02:58.080 but Jones has looked better in recent polling and maybe,

02:03:03.440 you know,

02:03:04.220 considering we're at a point where it does seem the other races in the state

02:03:08.540 are going to go toward the Democrats.

02:03:10.500 Usually people don't split tickets that often.

02:03:12.640 Are they getting used to the,

02:03:15.140 the idea of Jones?

02:03:16.320 So that's a possibility.

02:03:17.400 He could win that race.

02:03:18.720 The other one that's interesting.

02:03:19.940 And I have heard no media attention on whatsoever is the,

02:03:22.940 the race for mayor in Jersey city,

02:03:26.800 New Jersey.

02:03:28.080 And I,

02:03:29.000 I,

02:03:29.500 the only reason this is interesting,

02:03:30.940 Glenn,

02:03:31.720 it's basically a three-way race.

02:03:33.700 Three candidates are tied for the lead or at least close to tied for the

02:03:37.200 lead.

02:03:37.480 Two of them you've never heard of.

02:03:39.120 The third one is Jim McGreevy,

02:03:41.720 who is the former governor.

02:03:44.920 Governor who went to jail.

02:03:46.920 Wasn't he like,

02:03:47.940 it was a scandal.

02:03:48.700 He was, 0.99

02:03:49.240 he left in disgrace because he was having sex with men in the park and ride. 0.98

02:03:55.080 People will remember. 0.96

02:03:56.200 He misunderstood the ride part.

02:03:58.480 That's right.

02:03:59.080 He read the sign and it said park and ride.

02:04:01.500 It's like park and ride.

02:04:02.480 I'm just take a ride.

02:04:03.800 He was,

02:04:04.500 he was scammed out of his gubernatorial reign because of that scandal.

02:04:08.620 Yes.

02:04:08.780 When he came out,

02:04:09.580 you imagine you,

02:04:11.540 I mean,

02:04:11.980 I mean,

02:04:12.000 really,

02:04:12.600 he's leading by the way.

02:04:14.860 There is no shame.

02:04:16.000 There is no shame.

02:04:17.760 Oh,

02:04:18.700 that whole part of the country.

02:04:20.260 We should just saw it off and just make it its own Island.

02:04:24.560 Can we put a moat from New Jersey?

02:04:29.580 Over to,

02:04:30.980 you're a big moat builder today.

02:04:32.520 This is the second.

02:04:32.960 Maybe.

02:04:33.400 Well,

02:04:33.680 we could go to,

02:04:34.760 we go to West Virginia.

02:04:36.400 Okay.

02:04:37.120 Right.

02:04:38.900 And I think that's enough.

02:04:40.960 We can always expand the moat,

02:04:43.120 but a moat on new England,

02:04:46.140 just a moat,

02:04:46.940 just a moat.

02:04:47.980 Um,

02:04:48.400 and,

02:04:48.760 and we need a,

02:04:49.900 and we need a billy goat underneath the bridge. 0.98

02:04:54.140 Three questions.

02:04:55.140 I've got three questions for you and we make them impossible.

02:05:00.540 Do you,

02:05:01.420 uh,

02:05:01.940 see any hope,

02:05:02.960 uh,

02:05:03.540 in New Jersey for the governor?

02:05:07.180 Uh,

02:05:07.880 no,

02:05:08.180 I generally,

02:05:08.860 again,

02:05:09.520 did,

02:05:09.920 did you hear my moat thing?

02:05:11.420 Uh,

02:05:11.980 no,

02:05:12.360 I'm pretty,

02:05:12.920 I pretty much don't have any hope for anybody in New Jersey.

02:05:16.340 No,

02:05:16.780 there's a chance.

02:05:17.460 And I think that would be amazing.

02:05:19.260 What's the latest poll?

02:05:20.580 Uh,

02:05:20.900 average is,

02:05:22.300 uh,

02:05:22.780 the Republican down by three points.

02:05:25.980 Uh,

02:05:26.240 that's still,

02:05:26.820 still within the margin of error,

02:05:29.680 still within the margin of error.

02:05:30.940 I'm,

02:05:31.240 I'm,

02:05:31.740 I mean,

02:05:32.240 I am hopeful,

02:05:33.460 not really hopeful because I've lived,

02:05:36.100 you know,

02:05:37.000 in America for a few years.

02:05:38.380 So I know don't get your hopes up on that one,

02:05:40.620 but it would be great if that happened.

02:05:43.160 No moat,

02:05:43.640 New Jersey.

02:05:43.980 Do that.

02:05:44.580 No moat.

02:05:44.980 Glenn Beck.

The Glenn Beck Program - November 04, 2025

The Complicated Truth About Dick Cheney’s Legacy ｜ Guest： Stephen Moore ｜ 11⧸4⧸25

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