The Glenn Beck Program - The Cupboard is Bare ｜ Guests： Pat Gray, Alexander Hammond, & Stephen Kent ｜ 7⧸23⧸19

00:00:00.000 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:00:05.800 There's a lot going on.

00:00:07.240 They announced the Democratic lineup for the next debate.

00:00:11.900 We'll get into that.

00:00:13.400 The new budget deal puts the final nail in the Tea Party coffin.

00:00:18.040 Also, Alana Mar.

00:00:20.320 We begin there in one minute.

00:00:23.160 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:00:25.140 All right, found out yesterday we have about 200 cabins left.

00:00:31.660 That's it.

00:00:32.540 We got about 3,000 people coming with us on this ship.

00:00:36.620 It's going to be a remarkable, remarkable cruise through history.

00:00:40.700 We're going to go to Venice.

00:00:41.940 Then we're going to Athens, Croatia, Dubrovnik, which is the place where they filmed, what was it, King's Landing?

00:00:52.360 Is that what it didn't be?

00:00:54.820 Well, yeah, I'm asking you.

00:00:55.860 Game of Thrones, King's Landing.

00:00:57.180 Is that what it was called?

00:00:58.020 You didn't want.

00:00:59.120 All right.

00:00:59.380 I think it was called King's Landing.

00:01:00.880 Anyway, it's a beautiful place.

00:01:02.600 And then we're going to the Holy Land.

00:01:05.000 I hear Jim Caviezel is coming with us.

00:01:08.240 We're going to watch the new film about Operation Underground Railroad with Jim Caviezel.

00:01:13.620 It's a major motion picture coming out next spring.

00:01:16.380 And we'll be one of the first audiences to be able to see it.

00:01:19.460 Bill O'Reilly is coming, Rabbi Lappin, David Barton.

00:01:23.560 We're going to have history, museum there on the ship.

00:01:26.480 It's going to be incredible.

00:01:28.260 Once in a lifetime, only 200 cabins are left.

00:01:31.600 If you've been thinking about it, now is the time to act.

00:01:34.180 Go to comesailaway.com.

00:01:36.740 Comesailaway.com.

00:01:37.880 Complete, inclusive.

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00:01:42.020 Everything from the airport all the way to the return flight in the airport.

00:01:46.860 Everything is covered.

00:01:48.300 So go to comesailaway.com.

00:01:51.020 Comesailaway.com.

00:02:00.300 Ilana Marr.

00:02:02.760 Ilana Marr.

00:02:05.200 Ilana Marr.

00:02:06.280 So Ilana Marr, we have our special on her tomorrow.

00:02:15.560 And, you know, we were trying to find a way to explain this whole marriage between her and her brother.

00:02:23.800 And we had no idea how to do that.

00:02:27.220 We have, I mean, we decided we were going to do it through kind of a, did we name it That 70s Show?

00:02:34.360 It's a working title.

00:02:35.380 It's a working title.

00:02:36.620 The show is tomorrow, you know.

00:02:38.880 We have, because we were going through, it's kind of like All in the Family.

00:02:42.780 It's a little like the Brady Bunch.

00:02:44.340 Maybe Gilligan's Island.

00:02:45.460 We're trying to figure out a way because it's a very complex story, but one that everybody needs to understand.

00:02:52.100 Because there are some felonies involved here.

00:02:56.100 And it, uh, the evidence is a little overwhelming.

00:03:01.760 Now, we're going to bring you up to a place to where I think this needs to be going to a grand jury.

00:03:08.200 There's just no, there's just no way to, uh, there's just no way to go past this.

00:03:14.260 Uh, at this point, it has to be answered by her.

00:03:17.780 And, and, you know, the FBI needs to be involved if anybody is interested.

00:03:23.220 By the way, while everybody is focusing on the racism of Donald Trump, has anybody noticed what Alana Mar has done?

00:03:34.100 Uh, she has, uh, come out and, and asked Congress to stop supporting, uh, Israel and support the boycott and divestment of, uh, of Israel.

00:03:46.240 I love that because people are like, well, one of the big pieces of evidence that she is anti-Semitic is this BDS movement.

00:03:52.280 And she's like, let's put it in the law.

00:03:56.760 Okay.

00:03:57.340 All right.

00:03:57.780 All right.

00:03:58.240 Okay.

00:03:59.060 Okay.

00:03:59.660 All right.

00:04:00.000 Well, you're not, you're not fighting.

00:04:01.360 I wouldn't say, it's like, they're like, oh, well, is it, is Donald Trump racist?

00:04:05.520 He, uh, he said, uh, you know, he wanted, uh, that the people on the, the, both sides are, are, are, are good people.

00:04:12.720 And then he's, and then people question him about it.

00:04:14.940 He's like, well, you know what?

00:04:15.820 Uh, KKK is coming to visit me today.

00:04:17.400 It's like, wait a minute, wait, in fact, we're going to lie, write it into law that they get a national holiday.

00:04:22.520 What?

00:04:23.120 Okay.

00:04:23.480 All right.

00:04:23.960 I guess they solved that one.

00:04:25.840 Here she is.

00:04:26.740 She says she's not, this is not anti-Semitic.

00:04:29.340 She's just protecting the people, the Palestinian people from the Israeli occupation.

00:04:34.960 Uh, first of all, there's never been a country named Palestine.

00:04:38.540 Uh, and the so-called occupation is just the, well, there's never been 94 genders either, but that didn't stop anything.

00:04:44.740 Um, uh, so she says that, uh, everybody should boycott Israel.

00:04:51.040 Um, uh, and, um, and she says that Jews have hypnotized the world.

00:04:58.740 Uh, she has used tropes about, you know, the money grubbing American Jews.

00:05:03.860 It sounds so much better with this music in the background.

00:05:05.700 It does, doesn't it?

00:05:07.000 With, uh, you know, they, they have dual loyalties to Israel while spreading conspiracy theories about AIPAC.

00:05:12.920 Um, she, um, she says also that the, the Jews own the Republican Party.

00:05:19.320 And, uh, she has also scoffed at the idea that Israel was even a democracy.

00:05:25.540 I would laugh at the idea that Jews, uh, own the, uh, Republican Party, except for the fact that that would be the typical way Republicans would do it. 1.00

00:05:32.380 Like, the Republicans are there, and they still only get, like, 25% of the vote from the group that runs them.

00:05:37.620 That would be the evidence, that they do it, and they do it kind of crappily, and never, ever get any credit for it.

00:05:47.460 Alonomar.

00:05:52.740 So our Alonomar update and our special is tomorrow.

00:05:57.020 We ask you to subscribe to The Blaze if you're already a subscriber.

00:06:00.120 Thank you so much.

00:06:01.560 Um, this is going to be a, this is going to be a good one.

00:06:03.960 Um, I have that feeling there's a lot of comedy in this one.

00:06:07.560 There is, and I, I'm, I think it's most useful to people, um, besides the fact that you get to laugh and probably hear that song again.

00:06:15.640 And others.

00:06:16.500 And others.

00:06:17.020 And others.

00:06:18.420 It's almost a musical.

00:06:19.880 It's almost a musical at this point.

00:06:21.640 It is.

00:06:21.960 It is.

00:06:22.460 But I think, uh, just being able to visually understand what she's being accused of is really important because it's really complicated.

00:06:30.220 Yeah.

00:06:30.440 And, and that is honestly why we started with the Alonomar, uh, is because it's, it's so complex.

00:06:39.240 And so we started, you know, we started with one 70s show.

00:06:43.480 And then as we went, we were like, well, it might be more like this 70s show.

00:06:47.800 Uh, and I'm not sure if we're going to, I'm not sure if we're going to be able to decide by tomorrow.

00:06:52.180 It might be all of the 70s show, uh, to try to explain, uh, exactly what's happened.

00:06:58.540 Uh, now I will tell you that Stu claims to have run out of time, uh, to act out, be Alonomar as a sock puppet.

00:07:07.660 Uh, he claims that, you know, I guess he's, he's used to Shakespeare where they have weeks and weeks to memorize lines.

00:07:15.900 And, uh, so I'm still trying to convince him, uh, to play, uh, Alonomar as only Stu could play her as a sock puppet.

00:07:25.200 Uh, that is on tomorrow's television broadcast.

00:07:28.700 Please sign up for the blaze right now.

00:07:30.840 You get Steven Crowder, Mark Levin, all of them.

00:07:34.040 There's like 40 now, and you can watch the shows whenever you want.

00:07:38.260 Things are heating up at the blaze TV.

00:07:40.100 Sign up now.

00:07:41.040 You'll save $10 if you use the promo code Glenn, blaze TV.com, promo code Glenn.

00:07:47.380 Did you see that AOC has a challenger now?

00:07:51.360 Yes, I did see this.

00:07:52.900 Yeah.

00:07:53.400 I mean, you kind of have to believe that she's very safe in her particular district till the end of time.

00:07:59.940 Well, maybe not.

00:08:01.780 Well, the Republican challenger.

00:08:05.480 Now, I understand that you get, you know, you get what you can take at, you know, places like her district.

00:08:12.660 Uh, but this is the Republican challenger.

00:08:17.580 Um, she admitted to the New York post that she voted for Barack Obama in 2008 and 2012.

00:08:27.660 Okay.

00:08:28.080 Well, all right.

00:08:28.880 Okay.

00:08:29.240 All right.

00:08:29.780 That's happened.

00:08:30.500 You know, there's some.

00:08:31.400 There are a lot of people who did that.

00:08:32.400 I mean, he won both elections.

00:08:33.820 Yeah.

00:08:34.060 You know, you're in New York City.

00:08:35.580 Mm-hmm.

00:08:36.100 You know, probably hard to find people who didn't do that.

00:08:39.340 Right.

00:08:39.740 Mm-hmm.

00:08:40.060 Last June, when Ocasio-Cortez won against the Democratic incumbent, she tweeted,

00:08:47.260 Congratulations, Alexandria.

00:08:49.440 Queens is headed in a new direction, and it's time for a new leadership.

00:08:54.460 Hashtag yes.

00:08:55.340 Well, I mean, I guess you could say they, well, they certainly were headed in a new direction,

00:08:59.620 and now maybe that was just the person saying, look, it's time for new leadership.

00:09:04.740 So, like, almost like, uh, you know, announcing the campaign, you know?

00:09:09.580 Maybe it didn't mean Ocasio-Cortez, per se.

00:09:13.840 Okay.

00:09:14.580 So here's, I mean, that would be, uh, you know, uh, you could claim that if it wasn't

00:09:21.100 that she also posted with her congratulations the CNN article with the headline, 28-year-old

00:09:30.040 Democratic socialist just ousted powerful 10-term congressman in New York.

00:09:35.260 Okay.

00:09:35.480 Yeah, that takes a little bit of the shine off of my theory there.

00:09:38.100 Right.

00:09:39.040 Then, uh, she tweeted on Friday because people are like, um, wait, are you really a Republican?

00:09:45.520 She said, well, I was hopeful when AOC won.

00:09:48.860 Uh, you know, she took on a Democratic political machine and won, but nothing's changed since.

00:09:53.820 Why?

00:09:54.480 Because she's only been focused on her fame and politics of division and hate.

00:09:58.060 We deserve and expected better.

00:10:00.240 That's why I'm running.

00:10:02.280 How did you expect better from her?

00:10:04.360 Right.

00:10:04.960 And, and hope for what change again?

00:10:07.280 What change?

00:10:08.000 Real socialism this time?

00:10:09.140 Not just celebrity socialism?

00:10:11.860 I don't, I, I really, huh, that's really interesting.

00:10:16.540 So the Republicans are at it again.

00:10:18.840 But the good news is if you get her in, she's not going to stand in the way of any of these

00:10:23.560 evil Republicans that, uh, want to cut spending.

00:10:26.880 Oh, oh, thank you.

00:10:29.060 It's so close.

00:10:30.080 Because they are, these fiscal hawks out there, it's, whoa, calm down, guys.

00:10:37.040 I mean, we have to have a few dollars to run the country.

00:10:40.480 I mean, they, all these Republicans will do.

00:10:42.080 The coverage is bare.

00:10:43.380 Oh, it is.

00:10:44.100 It is.

00:10:44.720 And, uh, oof.

00:10:45.420 There's almost nothing left, as Nancy Pelosi told us.

00:10:48.440 And we, at the time, I thought, disagreed, but apparently not.

00:10:52.340 Apparently not.

00:10:53.020 Apparently not.

00:10:53.520 Well, we know that Donald Trump doesn't disagree.

00:10:55.620 He believes in debt.

00:10:56.520 He said that in one of the, uh, um, you know, one of the, uh, uh, debates that he doesn't

00:11:03.040 have a problem with debt.

00:11:04.000 He believes in debt.

00:11:04.980 Okay.

00:11:05.900 Well, some debt is okay.

00:11:08.140 Some debt is okay.

00:11:09.100 This one, um, increases, uh, by $2 trillion by 2021.

00:11:14.760 Another $2 trillion.

00:11:17.540 What are we up to?

00:11:18.200 22?

00:11:19.080 Are we going to be at 24 by, by 2021?

00:11:21.980 Yeah.

00:11:22.640 Yeah.

00:11:23.140 Yeah.

00:11:23.360 At least.

00:11:23.940 That would be good.

00:11:24.140 At least.

00:11:24.840 Yeah.

00:11:25.120 Yeah.

00:11:25.280 And that's, of course.

00:11:26.200 If everything goes right.

00:11:27.220 If everything goes right.

00:11:27.740 Remember, we're in a, in a very good economic time.

00:11:29.980 Yeah.

00:11:30.460 Yeah.

00:11:30.620 So the fact that we're going into all these deficits when the economy is good might lead

00:11:35.540 you to think there's a problem if the economy gets bad.

00:11:38.460 Well, the good news is, is saying that we're, we're spending it on, uh, all of our sunny

00:11:43.080 days.

00:11:43.920 What's great is when the rainy day comes, there are going to be so much money in the bank for

00:11:49.920 us to be able to handle it.

00:11:50.860 Because we're beating many of the deficits from the economic collapse.

00:11:55.120 Now we're getting to the point where we're putting up trillion dollar deficits when

00:11:58.320 we're having a great economy with basically full employment.

00:12:01.620 Yeah.

00:12:02.260 So if the economy, and I'm sure it's obviously going to be good till the end of time, there's

00:12:07.140 never going to be a downturn.

00:12:08.180 Never downturn.

00:12:08.720 As long as it stays as perfect as it is right now, we'll only have $24 trillion of debt

00:12:15.540 or a little more.

00:12:16.880 Plus a hundred trillion in unfunded liabilities and more.

00:12:20.700 Did you hear that Elizabeth Warren is warning now of an economic catastrophe?

00:12:28.320 Elizabeth Warren is.

00:12:29.740 Okay.

00:12:30.660 Now I, I just, because we're spending too much money.

00:12:33.580 I'm sure that's what Elizabeth Warren is concerned about.

00:12:36.480 Well, she said, I warned about an economic crash for years before 2008, but the people

00:12:40.700 in power wouldn't listen.

00:12:41.880 Now I'm seeing a serious warning sign in the economy again, and I'm calling on regulators

00:12:46.920 and Congress.

00:12:49.020 She bores the snot out of me. 0.99

00:12:50.820 Uh, to act before another crisis costs America's families, their homes, their jobs, and their

00:12:56.360 savings.

00:12:57.320 Warning lights are flashing, whether it's this year or next year, the odds of another economic

00:13:02.160 downturn are high and growing.

00:13:04.420 Congress and regulators should act immediately to tamp down these threats before it's too

00:13:09.060 late.

00:13:09.700 Now she said that yesterday and boy, do I have some commentary on it, but I thought we'd,

00:13:14.920 we'd flip it over to CNN. 0.99

00:13:16.500 Now, Stu, I got a gun to your head. 0.98

00:13:19.440 I'm going to pull a trigger if you're wrong, which do you, what do you bet CNN is going 0.97

00:13:24.400 to say about Elizabeth Warren and her warning on the economy and that Trump has just let

00:13:31.540 things go out of control?

00:13:33.960 I mean, uh, with no knowledge on this situation, I would definitely say that, uh, they would

00:13:40.020 probably be harsh on Trump because they don't know how to do anything else.

00:13:43.600 So that's where they would think that they would blame Trump and say, that's why Elizabeth

00:13:47.860 Warren is right.

00:13:48.700 And seeing this, she's a social justice warrior.

00:13:51.440 Sure.

00:13:51.780 It's got to be great.

00:13:52.900 And Elizabeth Warren's solution is going to be wonderful.

00:13:55.220 That's how you fix it.

00:13:56.180 Listen to CNN.

00:13:58.300 She's proposing some solutions that actually might create another crisis. 1.00

00:14:03.060 Now, let me explain each of those.

00:14:04.500 Number one, she points to several data points that say, you know, the alarm bells should be

00:14:09.660 ringing for a financial crisis.

00:14:11.180 Well, one of the things that she points to is the level of corporate debt.

00:14:14.760 Now, while risky loans to corporations have increased post-financial crisis, the ability

00:14:20.240 for those companies to keep up with payments has also increased.

00:14:24.160 So we're not seeing the kind of default rates that would be alarming at this point.

00:14:29.080 Now, I'm not saying that's not a metric we should be paying attention to.

00:14:31.740 All I'm saying is that Elizabeth Warren is shaping this conversation in a way that's politically

00:14:36.380 convenient for her.

00:14:37.620 Now, as far as her policy proposals, she is recommending lowering rents, offering affordable

00:14:45.580 child care, offering free tuition at colleges.

00:14:48.900 All of that costs money.

00:14:50.400 And the American public should be asking, how do you pay for it?

00:14:53.380 One way would be to increase taxes.

00:14:55.320 Another way is to increase government debt.

00:14:58.120 This is that this is the issue that the American people should be actually focused on, because

00:15:03.100 in many experts say, if we don't get control of our debt over the next 10 years, we could

00:15:08.520 be facing a fiscal crisis.

00:15:10.740 And that would be extraordinarily harmful to our economy.

00:15:14.980 I'm sorry.

00:15:17.620 I think you're on the wrong network.

00:15:19.520 I'm here.

00:15:21.620 I think it's time to leave, ma'am.

00:15:24.040 I expected I expected the door of her studio to be broken down and the CNN police come in 0.56

00:15:31.020 and just gag her and drag her away. 1.00

00:15:33.940 That doesn't make sense to me.

00:15:35.880 Wait a minute.

00:15:36.400 Hang on just a second.

00:15:37.300 You're defending the economy and you're also tearing down socialist policies.

00:15:48.720 Have we all slipped through another wormhole?

00:15:53.420 Are we on yet another earth where occasionally somebody on CNN says something that just doesn't

00:16:02.000 bash Trump and instead bashes a progressive social justice warrior?

00:16:10.260 I'll get back to you.

00:16:11.540 I'll let you know if she still has a job by the end of the day. 1.00

00:16:14.880 Then we'll know.

00:16:23.980 Oh, man.

00:16:26.160 All right.

00:16:26.740 So you got a car.

00:16:29.200 It's got 5,000, 150,000 miles on it.

00:16:32.240 Doesn't matter.

00:16:32.960 You don't have a warranty on it anymore.

00:16:36.220 Yeah, it's five years old.

00:16:39.000 When do you think all the parts are going to start running out?

00:16:41.580 Yeah.

00:16:42.920 About the time your warranty runs out.

00:16:45.380 At least that's what it seems like happens on mine.

00:16:47.280 I swear.

00:16:47.680 It's like it's timed.

00:16:48.740 It's like it's got some sort of self-destruct button in the car.

00:16:52.760 When as soon as the warranty runs out, it's like, oh, gee, all these expensive parts, you

00:16:58.260 know, it might be easy just to get a new one.

00:17:00.700 No, I want to drive my car until the doors fall off.

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00:17:07.920 Now, it's done that for me.

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00:17:13.420 But I also they work hard.

00:17:15.560 I've got two of these trucks.

00:17:17.760 They're what?

00:17:19.020 2000, maybe eight.

00:17:20.860 And the other one's 2014.

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00:17:43.460 Doesn't matter.

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00:18:00.320 We pause for 10 seconds.

00:18:01.820 Station ID.

00:18:10.900 I'm excited for tomorrow's show.

00:18:12.340 It's going to be a big one.

00:18:14.520 Yeah.

00:18:14.900 I mean, but, you know, I don't know.

00:18:16.480 Maybe we should burst in with breaking coverage of Robert Mueller's testimony in which he reads

00:18:21.080 from the document he's already printed and handed and distributed to everyone.

00:18:25.900 This will be really fascinating at that time when he says the line that we already heard.

00:18:31.260 But we had to read it last time.

00:18:32.820 And this time he's going to say it.

00:18:33.980 So that's going to be a lot different.

00:18:35.860 Right.

00:18:36.080 That is going to be riveting.

00:18:38.040 Remember when he was when he gave his press conference and said, Congress, don't call

00:18:43.200 me to testify because I have nothing new to say.

00:18:46.380 Everything in that report is my testimony.

00:18:50.940 So it's going to be exciting.

00:18:52.120 It's amazing listening to the political analysts talk about this.

00:18:54.520 They're like, you know, this is going to be a huge moment in Washington.

00:18:56.680 And, you know, Robert Mueller has said he's not going to give any new information.

00:18:59.840 But, you know, in today's day and age, it is important for the person who did the report

00:19:04.960 to read from it so that you can so people can hear it because they're not going to read

00:19:09.680 the report.

00:19:10.420 It's like, OK, well, I think maybe if there was something in the entire collusion part

00:19:18.380 of it, they'd be more fascinated with it.

00:19:20.380 Right.

00:19:20.640 Like, it's the fact that like you're you're saying, well, there's no collusion, but there

00:19:24.700 could have been some things that may have if people acted in a slightly different way

00:19:29.580 may have been obstruction of justice.

00:19:31.380 And we want to ask him about that.

00:19:33.500 And he's already said, if you ask me, what do I think he's guilty of obstruction of justice?

00:19:39.460 I'm going to say the thing that I said in the report, which is we couldn't clear him,

00:19:42.840 but we couldn't, you know, there wasn't enough there for.

00:19:45.360 Yeah, but why?

00:19:46.920 Well, we couldn't clear.

00:19:47.880 There's a four hundred forty eight page document.

00:19:49.680 I hope, you know, I hope he honestly he does is he takes a copy of the document and he just

00:19:53.320 every time they ask him a question, hold on, let me refer to my document and then just

00:19:56.980 flip slowly through the pages.

00:19:59.240 One, two, three.

00:20:02.400 And then it's like page 271.

00:20:04.180 And then he reads from page 271, the exact paragraph that where he answered the question.

00:20:08.660 I mean, he was thorough.

00:20:10.500 I don't think anyone's saying that he was not.

00:20:12.540 This was not a thorough analysis of the situation.

00:20:14.840 He he micro analyzed every single thing that basically Donald Trump did from 2016, 2018.

00:20:22.560 And before that, and in some cases.

00:20:25.320 So I don't understand what they think they're going to get out of this. 0.82

00:20:29.480 I think they're looking for that viral moment, which is this is a this is the freaking U.S.

00:20:34.480 government that's running a hearing because they want to get a viral moment where he

00:20:37.900 I think something that he's already said. 0.99

00:20:39.400 If I were to be fair, which is still stupid of them to do. 0.95

00:20:43.940 But if I were to be fair, I could say maybe what they hope is they see damaging stuff in 0.98

00:20:50.540 there.

00:20:50.940 They see damaging stuff.

00:20:52.480 But the American people just won't read it.

00:20:54.320 So we need to put on a little cake and circus show.

00:20:57.000 That is basically what they bring everybody in.

00:20:59.060 And that way, when he says it, and it's a cake and circus show, they're really going

00:21:04.940 to be upset.

00:21:06.300 Wow.

00:21:06.860 You think that little of the American people.

00:21:11.040 Yes, as I'm saying that, I'm starting to think maybe I do, too, to some degree.

00:21:15.980 So you're listening to Glenn Beck.

00:21:23.440 That's been a great summer.

00:21:24.640 Summer is all about fun, but it's it's the it's time to call it a day if you want to

00:21:31.340 keep the heat on the outside.

00:21:33.180 It is so incredibly hot.

00:21:37.660 And I was on a plane this weekend and they were like, and if you'll everybody will keep

00:21:41.560 your window shades closed because it gets very hot here on the tarmac.

00:21:45.980 We're like, yeah, I know somebody over we landed.

00:21:48.720 Somebody opened up one of the windows and they're like, please keep the window shades

00:21:51.900 closed.

00:21:52.760 It was amazing.

00:21:53.840 But that thing, I mean, it's just become a furnace with the windows in it.

00:21:58.060 That's the same with your house.

00:21:59.600 If you don't have shade shutters or drapes, man, when this sun beams in, you are you are

00:22:04.880 spending so much money on air conditioning.

00:22:08.240 That's why you don't have any windows in this in this building.

00:22:11.200 You know, I have no windows, no light, not coming.

00:22:14.820 And that's why it's 31 degrees in here today.

00:22:17.220 I love it.

00:22:17.880 Anyway, if you want to get some blinds to take care of the heat in your house or the

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00:22:32.220 Save up to 40% for a limited time.

00:22:34.320 Blinds.com promo code back.

00:22:36.060 So if you want to get the Ilan Omar special, it's tomorrow night.

00:22:40.960 That's blazetv.com promo code is Glenn.

00:22:44.920 Save 10 bucks.

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00:23:47.080 Forget the political unrest.

00:23:49.100 Forget about, you know, civil disobedience.

00:23:52.460 Forget about the debt.

00:23:53.940 Iran.

00:23:54.860 We brought Pat in to talk about the real issue of the day.

00:23:58.080 Welcome to Pat Gray.

00:23:59.360 Yeah, thank you.

00:24:00.140 Yes, it has to be discussed.

00:24:02.340 Is Tom Brady a good parent or not?

00:24:04.600 Oh, my gosh.

00:24:05.460 Thank you.

00:24:05.940 Finally, somebody is addressing this.

00:24:08.740 Finally, asking the question that must be asked.

00:24:11.920 Well, first of all, we had last year, you remember this, and I think we disagreed on the kiss with the 11-year-old son.

00:24:18.300 I found it disturbing.

00:24:19.700 I think you were okay with it, right?

00:24:21.740 Yeah.

00:24:22.120 They made out for like 15 minutes or something.

00:24:23.420 They did not make out.

00:24:25.080 They did not make out.

00:24:26.760 It was disturbing.

00:24:28.580 It's like, okay, stop!

00:24:30.180 And now he went cliff diving in Costa Rica with his six-year-old daughter.

00:24:34.940 Now, this one is pretty scary.

00:24:36.400 This one's a little different because, first of all, why do you post this on Twitter?

00:24:41.640 You're just opening yourself up to it.

00:24:43.140 And whether or not Tom Brady cliff dives with his daughter, that's not in my business.

00:24:48.200 Yet, he made it my business.

00:24:49.820 Yet, he made it my business.

00:24:52.760 He forced me to take a stand.

00:24:55.000 He forced me to take a stand.

00:24:56.500 Yeah.

00:24:56.780 So, it's interesting because there's a lot of controversy and a lot of discussion.

00:25:02.700 A lot of people are saying, hey, that's a good dad spending time with his daughter doing, you know, unusual death-defying things.

00:25:10.980 There are people that take their kids mountain climbing and all kinds of stuff that I would never do.

00:25:17.840 Never do.

00:25:18.280 But that's the way their family is.

00:25:19.900 I would not do this with my kids.

00:25:22.120 I wouldn't do it myself.

00:25:23.900 The jump is what?

00:25:25.020 15 feet?

00:25:25.720 Yeah, it's not that.

00:25:27.220 The jump height isn't as big of a deal as the rocks.

00:25:31.460 The rocks are frightening because if she lands on the rocks, you're badly injured if not dead.

00:25:36.180 And that's why he grabbed her.

00:25:38.320 Yes, because he grabs her as he's jumping in and he sort of jerks her arm to make sure she clears the freaking rocks. 0.84

00:25:43.340 She kind of goes in sideways.

00:25:45.360 For those who are watching this on Blaze TV, we do have the video.

00:25:49.540 All right, go ahead and play the video.

00:25:50.960 There she's standing there before her dad.

00:25:55.900 Now he grabs her hand and he seems to be talking about what we're going to do.

00:26:01.960 Then he asks her if she's ready, I think.

00:26:04.500 You can't hear it.

00:26:05.740 Yeah.

00:26:05.960 And she nods.

00:26:06.340 She shooks her head, yes.

00:26:07.280 Yeah.

00:26:08.260 Okay.

00:26:08.900 Now they're ready.

00:26:09.500 One.

00:26:09.720 Okay, here we go.

00:26:10.780 Two.

00:26:11.400 Three.

00:26:11.900 Oh, hesitation.

00:26:12.620 So he has to pull her.

00:26:14.960 Okay.

00:26:15.300 He has to jerk her arm and separates her shoulder and separates her shoulder. 1.00

00:26:21.080 She's swimming.

00:26:22.000 It breaks a rotator cuff.

00:26:23.060 No, she's swimming to it. 0.82

00:26:25.920 I think this is if he was like, you're going to jump.

00:26:31.500 You're going to jump.

00:26:32.560 Daddy, I do want to jump.

00:26:34.080 I don't think it was that.

00:26:34.540 I don't think that was it at all.

00:26:36.060 I think she was like, I think that would be fun.

00:26:38.120 But she's six. 0.79

00:26:39.400 Yes.

00:26:39.860 Okay.

00:26:40.260 At the moment of actually doing it, it's going to be different.

00:26:43.680 He's a good dad because he did grab her.

00:26:47.220 Is he?

00:26:47.940 Yes.

00:26:48.940 Should he have taken that risk?

00:26:50.580 Right.

00:26:50.960 Well, the risk.

00:26:51.780 You're saying once the jump began and she didn't want to jump, then he was a good dad.

00:26:56.160 Because he had to pull her away from sudden death.

00:26:58.180 Yes.

00:26:58.520 Yes.

00:26:58.840 The question is, do you put her in that situation at six years old? 1.00

00:27:02.140 Now, let's stop treating our children like they're complete imbeciles. 1.00

00:27:08.680 So it said treat them like Acme anvils and throw them off of mountains? 1.00

00:27:11.880 No, I didn't say throw them off of mountains.

00:27:14.560 This is different.

00:27:15.300 She said, assuming that she said, I want to do that.

00:27:18.260 I want to do that.

00:27:19.040 I want to do that.

00:27:20.460 Okay.

00:27:21.400 But here's the thing.

00:27:22.500 You have to jump.

00:27:23.800 You have to jump past those rocks.

00:27:25.540 I know you're capable of doing it.

00:27:27.260 You have to jump past the rocks.

00:27:28.680 It's fear that will hurt you.

00:27:30.800 If you have fear, it will hurt you.

00:27:32.700 I'm good, dad.

00:27:33.340 I'm good.

00:27:33.680 Are you sure?

00:27:34.320 Yes, I'm good.

00:27:35.000 Okay.

00:27:35.340 Let's go.

00:27:36.140 She walks out to the cliff.

00:27:37.500 You'll notice she's there first.

00:27:39.000 She walks out to the cliff.

00:27:40.260 I'm good.

00:27:40.760 Are you sure you want to do this?

00:27:42.360 Yes.

00:27:42.680 I'm sure all that took place.

00:27:43.940 Right.

00:27:44.400 But why take the chance?

00:27:45.880 Well, yeah.

00:27:46.600 And second.

00:27:46.880 Because he knows he's going to grab her and pull her over in case.

00:27:50.600 And separate her shoulder and break her rotator cuff. 1.00

00:27:52.220 She did not break her rotator cuff.

00:27:54.300 Or separate her shoulder. 0.92

00:27:55.380 I will say.

00:27:56.600 And she's clearly a very good swimmer.

00:27:58.140 She's swimming to him.

00:27:59.400 Yeah.

00:27:59.580 Yeah.

00:27:59.940 Or at least a swimmer.

00:28:01.140 We don't know that she's a very good swimmer, but she's a swimmer. 0.99

00:28:03.320 You skip over a very important part of the parenting there, however, is when your six-year-old

00:28:07.660 says, yeah, I really want to do that.

00:28:09.340 You have an opportunity as a father to say no.

00:28:11.520 No, it's not safe.

00:28:12.160 And that's when you as a father have to know your six-year-old kid and know if they are

00:28:16.660 capable of doing it or not.

00:28:19.160 And right.

00:28:19.500 And he obviously shows incorrectly in that she did not want to jump.

00:28:21.960 How many times?

00:28:23.180 I've got the greatest.

00:28:24.520 I have the greatest thing of Rafe and I jumping into the pool.

00:28:29.740 George Lang was at our house.

00:28:31.060 Have you ever seen this series of pictures?

00:28:32.420 I don't think so.

00:28:32.980 Okay.

00:28:33.420 Yes.

00:28:33.920 I used to have him in our bathroom in New York.

00:28:35.800 And there was this whole series of pictures of the two of us running.

00:28:39.460 And he's like, and he must've been about six.

00:28:42.040 And he's like, let's jump in.

00:28:44.100 Let's jump in.

00:28:44.820 And I'm like, okay, I'll beat you.

00:28:46.900 And then whoever gets in first wins.

00:28:49.480 All right.

00:28:49.920 So we're running.

00:28:50.700 And you're in full clothes.

00:28:51.640 I'm in my clothes.

00:28:52.260 I'm in a suit.

00:28:53.000 Yeah.

00:28:53.360 And so we're running.

00:28:54.760 I remember that.

00:28:55.320 Yeah.

00:28:55.460 So we're running and we get to the edge.

00:28:57.840 One, two, three.

00:28:59.280 I jump.

00:29:00.000 He doesn't.

00:29:01.180 Okay.

00:29:01.580 And it's not because he thought it was funny.

00:29:03.520 He just at the last minute was like, I'm nervous.

00:29:06.840 I'm not going to jump.

00:29:07.540 Right.

00:29:07.920 Well, we know that's what happens with six-year-olds, right?

00:29:09.780 That's why yours is not a life.

00:29:11.700 But there wasn't a wry cliff you were jumping from.

00:29:14.340 That's why I didn't grab his arm on the way in.

00:29:17.860 Right.

00:29:18.180 And he didn't even move.

00:29:20.000 He didn't hesitate.

00:29:21.000 She hesitated.

00:29:22.400 And I can guarantee you, it's not her just standing there that made him grab her arm.

00:29:29.040 It's the fact that she went and hesitated.

00:29:32.780 Oh, yeah.

00:29:33.120 And that hesitation is what will kill you.

00:29:35.340 He had to pull her in.

00:29:36.160 He had to.

00:29:36.840 She basically landed on top of her. 0.51

00:29:38.240 She would have been badly hurt.

00:29:38.740 It could have been really bad.

00:29:39.540 Why are we even talking this?

00:29:40.480 She's fine.

00:29:41.360 Yeah, she's fine.

00:29:42.220 And I will say, like, I think.

00:29:43.220 Would you do that with your daughter?

00:29:44.260 Because she's about that age, isn't she?

00:29:45.680 Yeah, she's six.

00:29:46.500 Yeah.

00:29:46.860 Would you do that with her?

00:29:47.640 No, I would not.

00:29:48.600 Not in that situation.

00:29:49.580 I wouldn't either.

00:29:49.900 Just because, like, she's a great swimmer.

00:29:52.220 I mean, she's a great swimmer. 0.99

00:29:53.860 I wouldn't do that with my 30-year-old daughter.

00:29:55.380 Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.

00:29:56.980 All right, honey, let's take your hand.

00:29:58.640 Come on.

00:29:59.340 Yeah, okay, now wait a minute.

00:30:06.160 She's a kind of child at six?

00:30:07.620 No.

00:30:07.960 And this is, I'm the adult.

00:30:09.000 She lives, my daughter Ainsley lives life head first.

00:30:11.960 That's how she lives it.

00:30:13.320 And she is a daredevil, and she will do anything.

00:30:15.720 Would you take that risk if you were a world-class athlete

00:30:20.020 and knew that you could help your,

00:30:22.720 put a hypothetical to a person who can just answer it?

00:30:25.140 Of course, I am a world-class.

00:30:26.600 That's a Canadian sports celebrity.

00:30:28.360 Yes, they've forgotten.

00:30:29.300 Oh, I forgot.

00:30:30.040 So soon, Glenn?

00:30:31.360 No, I mean, look.

00:30:32.340 I hated Canadian sports celebrity.

00:30:35.460 Number one, the social media thing here is overblown.

00:30:39.680 I mean, it's not the worst thing in the world, right? 0.99

00:30:41.220 Number two, Tom Brady, in every way, is a horrible human being,

00:30:44.300 and he should have all of his Super Bowl rulings taken away. 0.57

00:30:46.740 Beyond that, he should be in prison.

00:30:48.640 He should be in prison for his football cracks.

00:30:50.360 And then the Patriots won't have him as quarterback anymore.

00:30:53.560 I'm fine with all of that.

00:30:54.900 So you guys are saying you're not biased.

00:30:56.680 No, right, exactly.

00:30:57.600 You're not biased.

00:30:58.420 What if he inflated his daughter just a little bit more

00:31:01.760 than she should have been inflated?

00:31:03.400 He probably did.

00:31:03.960 Yeah.

00:31:04.360 He probably did.

00:31:05.180 The larger lesson here, though, more than anything else,

00:31:07.300 because, look, jumping off this clip, is it a great idea?

00:31:10.800 It's one of those things that as soon as I started it as a dad,

00:31:13.540 I'd be like, what am I thinking here?

00:31:15.180 Like, what is the upside of this?

00:31:16.380 Like, she could die.

00:31:17.640 Yeah.

00:31:17.820 So, like, I don't think it was a great decision.

00:31:19.380 That being said, the only real lesson here, though,

00:31:22.360 is if you're thinking, hey, it'll be cute to have this picture,

00:31:25.680 and then it comes out like that,

00:31:27.420 where you have to jerk her arm into the water 0.75

00:31:29.300 and she almost lands on your head. 0.98

00:31:30.860 Then don't post it.

00:31:31.660 Then don't freaking post it.

00:31:32.640 Like, let's be honest about it.

00:31:34.180 You just don't post it, and then you just avoid all this nonsense.

00:31:36.800 That's the other interesting part of this.

00:31:38.260 That's the only part that shows to me that he's just a bad judge of anything.

00:31:46.540 Yeah.

00:31:47.140 Okay?

00:31:47.780 That you thought, yeah, I don't know what it was, but again.

00:31:51.260 What does he carry?

00:31:51.880 He's the perfect life.

00:31:52.780 I mean, he's got, you know, what, six Super Bowls, Giselle's his wife.

00:31:56.980 He's got, you know, unlimited amounts of money.

00:31:59.500 His wife is making more money than he is. 0.78

00:32:01.540 Listen to that.

00:32:02.660 Listen to that.

00:32:03.300 You take his picture-perfect life, and you just assume that it's all good.

00:32:08.720 Do you realize how many times he has to drive to the bank?

00:32:13.860 Yeah, to deposit all that money?

00:32:15.180 Right.

00:32:15.680 He might have direct deposit.

00:32:17.800 Maybe he doesn't have to take the trip to the bank.

00:32:19.140 I'm going to assume he has direct deposit.

00:32:20.860 Still, he has to look in.

00:32:23.480 I mean, it's easy.

00:32:24.060 He does have to look at the account, and there's a lot of numbers there to read.

00:32:27.040 It's easy when you don't have a lot of numbers or the numbers are small.

00:32:30.840 Yeah.

00:32:31.360 He's got to figure out, how much do I have?

00:32:34.200 How many homes can I buy with all this money?

00:32:36.540 He doesn't.

00:32:37.420 Can I get another one? 0.98

00:32:38.360 His life is hell, Stu. 0.92

00:32:40.640 His life is hell.

00:32:42.300 Think of this.

00:32:43.840 He's a good-looking, what, eight-time Super Bowl champion?

00:32:48.220 Six-time Super Bowl champion.

00:32:50.020 It would have been seven if it put the Eagles beat him.

00:32:51.560 Yeah, so he's got all that going on, and do you know how many good-looking women he has 1.00

00:32:56.880 to turn down every day?

00:32:58.640 Well, because he's married to one of the most beautiful women in the world.

00:33:01.340 That's beside the point.

00:33:02.520 That's interesting.

00:33:03.100 When he started to get with that woman, it was because he was turning away other women

00:33:07.080 from his previous marriage, but that's a whole other story.

00:33:12.860 We'll just forget that little detail.

00:33:14.340 All right.

00:33:15.720 Tommy, you really shouldn't post anything online.

00:33:19.280 You shouldn't post anything.

00:33:20.380 And I want to say, Pat and I are not biased against him in any way.

00:33:24.180 Just so it's clear.

00:33:25.800 No, I think the audience.

00:33:26.480 It has nothing to do with the great big Packers one day winning the Super Bowl again.

00:33:29.140 No, exactly.

00:33:29.740 Instead of the New England Patriots.

00:33:30.840 Right, exactly.

00:33:31.380 Nothing to do with that.

00:33:32.120 Nothing to do with that.

00:33:32.500 I think the audience knows this.

00:33:34.540 They know.

00:33:35.260 They felt it?

00:33:36.100 I think they did.

00:33:37.140 I think they did.

00:33:37.360 You're right.

00:33:37.840 Yeah.

00:33:37.980 Yeah.

00:33:38.420 Yeah.

00:33:39.260 Thank you so much for the fair and unbiased reporting on that story.

00:33:45.740 I appreciate it.

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00:36:08.180 Walk where you were meant to walk.

00:36:10.960 So Boris Johnson has been elected the Prime Minister now of England, which I think is

00:36:19.200 really exciting.

00:36:23.280 Not a surprise.

00:36:24.520 He was expected to win relatively easily.

00:36:27.960 He is saying that he could theoretically do the no-plan Brexit, which is something that

00:36:33.400 terrifies many, although I'm not as worried about it.

00:36:37.260 I mean, we've listened to Daniel Hannon talk about it, who is the guy on this topic, and

00:36:41.520 he's not all that concerned about it.

00:36:43.420 It would be great if they can get a deal.

00:36:45.500 You know, I think that's the better outcome.

00:36:47.480 If it's a good deal.

00:36:48.800 You don't just take anything.

00:36:50.400 And the way Theresa May was handling it, it was basically a take-anything situation. 1.00

00:36:54.340 It's pretty amazing.

00:36:55.060 This is their Independence Day.

00:36:57.880 October, what is it, 30th?

00:37:00.060 31st.

00:37:00.640 31st.

00:37:01.220 That's their Independence Day.

00:37:03.740 That's their July 4th.

00:37:04.840 We are reclaiming, and yeah, we're just one of many, but we're going to stand on our

00:37:10.200 own now.

00:37:10.740 The world has gotten kind of boring, though.

00:37:12.540 We had founders who were in bars arguing these things, and then they sign their life

00:37:19.220 away on a document, and then a war breaks out.

00:37:21.500 They're like, well, you'd like to break away from this bureaucracy.

00:37:24.660 Okay.

00:37:25.640 Well, yeah.

00:37:26.220 I don't know.

00:37:26.800 I don't know.

00:37:27.440 I'm not sure.

00:37:28.160 Maybe we won't do it.

00:37:29.280 Maybe we will.

00:37:30.020 Let's see.

00:37:31.720 Well, it's a little less boring.

00:37:33.220 I mean, you got Boris Johnson in there now.

00:37:35.800 Boris will make it interesting.

00:37:36.900 Boris will make it very, very interesting.

00:37:38.560 Oh, yeah.

00:37:38.840 I'm interested to see exactly how he behaves.

00:37:42.860 You know, he wasn't that good of a mayor.

00:37:45.540 It didn't work out for the mayor?

00:37:47.100 No, it didn't work out.

00:37:48.080 I mean, I think he served two terms as mayor.

00:37:50.540 But he is also a conservative, and conservatives are not liked in London.

00:37:55.700 You know, in London.

00:37:56.800 Yeah.

00:37:57.180 It's like in New York, you know.

00:38:00.120 You're not really going to put George Bush as the mayor of New York.

00:38:09.640 It's interesting, too, his career, basically, the reason people know who he is, is he was

00:38:14.660 a journalist who covered kind of like the EU situation, right?

00:38:20.880 You know, he went European affairs, basically.

00:38:24.700 And he was accused many times of just blatantly making up quotes that weren't even real.

00:38:30.720 And he seems to have at times admitted it, just being like, yeah, well, yeah, it's like

00:38:35.060 a little, like, it was the general vibe of the situation.

00:38:40.900 Like, well, but this person doesn't exist.

00:38:42.420 Yeah, but it was the general, you know what I'm saying.

00:38:44.420 And, like, people are just like, oh, okay, well, he's got kind of messed up blonde hair.

00:38:48.020 It seems like nice.

00:38:48.580 He kind of has the Donald Trump effect that he can kind of get away with stuff because,

00:38:56.920 you know, he strangely, even though he's from the upper crust, he strangely relates to

00:39:04.220 the average, everyday working guy.

00:39:06.660 Yeah.

00:39:06.820 It's kind of like Donald Trump.

00:39:08.880 You know, he's, the guy's got, the guy has, you know, I know the report says this, but

00:39:14.220 they mean this differently.

00:39:15.720 He has a golden shower.

00:39:17.340 He has an actual shower that's gold.

00:39:20.200 It's the only kind of golden shower Donald Trump's getting.

00:39:22.400 Yeah, I think so.

00:39:23.460 So anyway, you know, and yet the people who are, you know, lower middle class, they relate

00:39:30.040 to him where Hillary Clinton was upper class and nobody related to her. 0.99

00:39:35.100 He's kind of still a man of the people.

00:39:37.160 Same thing with Boris Johnson, even though he went to Oxford and everything else.

00:39:41.640 Gosh, you have to think that the Democrats every once in a while have to stop and think

00:39:45.260 to themselves, what were we doing?

00:39:47.180 I mean, they basically ran Hillary Clinton unopposed.

00:39:50.920 Like, they just handed her the nomination for the presidency.

00:39:54.540 And here is someone who is one of the most unpopular figures in American politics.

00:40:00.860 And they're like, yeah, just give it to her.

00:40:03.280 Because she, remember she finished second last time to that guy we had no idea who he 0.97

00:40:07.180 even was?

00:40:08.300 Like, why on earth did they do that?

00:40:10.580 Like, Bernie Sanders is, he's not even a Democrat.

00:40:12.780 He's an independent.

00:40:13.800 He gets in there and all, you know, wins 45% of the vote or whatever it was.

00:40:17.440 They just handed it to her.

00:40:18.640 They ran no one against her.

00:40:20.920 That isn't, that will be looked back in the history books as fascinating.

00:40:24.540 Let's see who they run this time. 0.96

00:40:26.040 It may be a repeat.

00:40:27.320 Yeah, very well.

00:40:28.500 You're listening to Glenn Beck.

00:40:34.880 You can find more top stories at theblaze.com.

00:40:37.280 I'm Hillary.

00:40:37.800 That's your 4-Minute Buzz.

00:40:38.740 And now here's Glenn Stewart with the second hour of our show.

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00:41:49.080 The fusion of entertainment and enlightenment.

00:41:55.340 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:41:57.640 Are you woke enough?

00:42:00.100 Are you woke enough to wax male body parts on a guy who is claiming to be a woman?

00:42:15.660 I'm trying to be.

00:42:19.680 You having a little issue here, Mr. Broadcaster?

00:42:20.960 I'm having an issue here.

00:42:21.840 I'm trying to.

00:42:22.400 You want to be nominated for the Radio Hall of Fame this year?

00:42:24.820 We're talking about things that I've never in 40 years of broadcast ever had to talk about waxing a guy's.

00:42:32.740 And here we are.

00:42:33.880 We do that in one minute.

00:42:36.000 Can you submit this to the Hall of Fame?

00:42:38.380 This is the Glenn Beck Program.

00:42:39.980 I don't think so.

00:42:41.160 People are asking if the X chair is really as comfortable as we say it is.

00:42:45.360 I want to tell you something.

00:42:46.600 I don't advertise things I don't want to advertise.

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00:42:51.580 I take the advertising because I believe in it.

00:42:54.960 If I'm voicing it, if I'm telling you about it, I've used it or I approve of it, and I've seen it in action.

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00:43:13.520 Sitting in it every day for three hours.

00:43:15.280 What a nightmare that would be.

00:43:17.080 Stu's sitting in it now.

00:43:18.300 He thought it was comfortable in the factory settings.

00:43:20.420 Then I showed him last week how to set it, and he said even better than I thought.

00:43:28.040 I think it's important when you go to a new pizza restaurant to get your first slice of cheese so you get a basis of understanding how good the pizza is.

00:43:35.600 And then you can start piling on toppings.

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00:44:27.200 uh stew would you just do me let's just let's just make this into uh like a mad lib and you

00:44:47.160 just take random words that you have and you fill in uh okay okay sure all right you got it

00:44:54.000 sounds great female waxer who has declined now to handle a male 1.00

00:44:59.600 that's where you fill in any just any word okay a female waxer who declines to handle male 1.00

00:45:09.020 berries well there's more than just the berries twigs and berries twigs and berries could face

00:45:15.720 legal consequences at least uh this might soon be possible in the woke insanity otherwise known as

00:45:22.920 canada this comes from a recent recent british columbia human rights tribunal hearing i don't

00:45:29.940 like the word tribunal doesn't that sound like it's like you're in real trouble you know going to

00:45:34.360 courts one thing a tribunal hearing right sounds like a gulag maybe committed some genocide yeah

00:45:41.000 okay so uh jessica yaniv uh brought a complaint against marcia da silva a woman who runs a waxing 1.00

00:45:49.280 service from her home complicating matters yaniv despite identifying as a woman sports the full

00:45:56.960 package of male uh two oranges and a banana i don't i was hoping that you would you know come up with

00:46:09.400 something a little less graphic okay well i thought you didn't you were not clear of the rules of this

00:46:13.840 game just said pick some random words just to throw them in there according to the toronto sun

00:46:19.720 yaniv responded to an advertisement da silva posted on facebook and sought out da silva's waxing services 0.76

00:46:26.460 however uh upon learning that yaniv retained her junk 0.98

00:46:34.140 this is this is much better right you wanted to da silva said that she was no longer comfortable 0.95

00:46:41.780 performing the waxing as she only offered female waxing services and not services on male 1.00

00:46:48.740 who has

00:46:50.460 i have no problem with the lg lgbt people da silva said in fact she was willing to offer waxing services

00:47:01.880 for a transgendered woman who uh had lopped off the 1.00

00:47:07.800 so had the the okay um lopped uh the uh invading uh reproductive organs 0.99

00:47:17.460 no this is because like because that person didn't want those organs just so they were invading

00:47:23.920 they're invasive there was like an invasive species and attacked them at birth and now has a female 0.50

00:47:29.800 see you're sucking this just open up a book just open up there's a book over there just open up a 0.95

00:47:42.680 book and just start grabbing words just any word see if tim alberta's new book is used in this way 0.97

00:47:50.580 uh i believe at least uh all right uh her waxing services for chen transgendered women

00:47:57.860 who had undergone reassignment surgery and had lost their romney

00:48:05.140 now see this works that's pretty much better uh to the average outsider this seems a perfectly

00:48:16.300 reasonable response to the woke identarian left it's an act of bigotry yanov charged that da silva

00:48:23.940 was discriminating against her on the basis of her gender identity such a discrimination is barred

00:48:31.200 under canadian law during the hearing yana even can compared da silva's refusal to to wax her

00:48:39.000 baner as an unfortunate one it didn't work out well as an but it's in the book as an act of neo-nazism

00:48:48.580 naturally comedians and parody accounts filled the day so here is the um here's the problem she said

00:48:56.600 on an on another level this is no laughing matter well yes wax my prebis bigot

00:49:06.180 uh case is just one isolated incident but it shows how the identitarian left is rapidly advanced from

00:49:13.760 pursuing equality which involves the freedom from oppression to seek the justice and version of

00:49:21.500 justice which includes the freedom to force your views or yourself on more literally onto others

00:49:28.040 this version of social justice poses a threat to a free society if you could if if yanov could have

00:49:35.080 gone to a waxing service that accepted both the male um bannon and the female uh kushner

00:49:45.740 or even it could be a banner it's actually or go ahead they sound those words uh uh or even bought it a

00:49:56.200 do your do yourself at home kit she didn't instead she relentlessly pursued this case to try to

00:50:03.540 browbeat her fellow citizens into submission okay so now here's the problem uh you know anybody who

00:50:10.380 you know said oh they can just make a wedding cake now you're having to uh also handle the man's

00:50:19.660 baner uh and uh and is that right do you have a right to say no 0.64

00:50:28.880 how can you not have a right to say no to touch another person's genitals 0.99

00:50:35.500 how like isn't this the me too party you're gonna force women to touch male genitals because of some 0.99

00:50:45.420 ridiculous a corner you've backed yourself in on wedding cakes i mean it's completely ridiculous but 0.99

00:50:52.420 if you believe that someone should be forced to write words on a cake then you absolutely have to 0.97

00:51:00.740 go along with this absolutely it's a completely consistent and isn't it strange that you have to get

00:51:07.080 permission to touch someone's genitals and they can and they can take that permission away or say

00:51:15.600 i didn't give you permission and then it's sexual harassment and you're in trouble um but you can't

00:51:22.420 say no to touching someone's genitals if they are asking you uh and paying you money as part of your job 0.74

00:51:31.020 it seems almost mildly inconsistent i think it's what you're getting at it does it does but i mean i

00:51:38.000 really don't understand how you disagree with it like there is you can make the there's some sort of

00:51:43.360 like well that seems like it's crossing the line argument but you don't have a you don't have an

00:51:48.020 actual consistent moral argument i don't think there i mean look the easy way here is to err on

00:51:55.180 the side of individual freedom which we do in this country in canada you know it's not their gig right

00:52:00.320 like that's not that's not the they don't have the constitution that we have they don't have the

00:52:03.700 founding that we have so you expect things like this to happen in canada but that one's coming here

00:52:08.780 now don't you think that maybe feminists would want to stand up for some i'm gonna be frank with 1.00

00:52:19.900 you i mean once you've had the reassignment surgery franks and beans that's a good one

00:52:22.860 thank you um you know once you've had the franks and beans removed uh you're still the same gender 0.99

00:52:31.140 you're still a you're still a guy on the inside you're still a guy however you know you've you've

00:52:38.020 you've committed to it yeah you've at least somebody who comes in and says you know i want my

00:52:44.640 my meat and vegetables polished uh that's that's not i mean you you're telling feminists are telling 1.00

00:52:53.820 women you got to do that right and you know what's funny about it is the reason why they have to be 1.00

00:53:00.120 consistent on this and say yeah you got to go up you know the the franks and beans are there you got

00:53:05.640 to go do it on the franks and beans is because for their worldview to have any level of consistency

00:53:11.540 they can't admit that that's a man they have to say that that is a woman on the table with the franks

00:53:18.900 and beans do you think they care about consistency uh or is it just forcing people to comply in all

00:53:25.380 ways force people to comply oh i think that's part of it but i mean if you you you have to admit

00:53:31.500 something that fundamentally they can't admit they can't admit that this is a this is not a uh a girl

00:53:38.540 this is a boy uh this is not a man this is a woman they they can't say that this is one gender they

00:53:46.500 have to act as if it's real right that's that's the the foundation of this entire issue is all of

00:53:52.540 these conversations revolve around this premise that something we all know is not true must be

00:53:59.360 we must pretend that it is true and if we all pretend that it is true maybe it will become

00:54:05.400 true no but that's not how the world works no that is not how things happen we can all say hey we

00:54:11.920 really care about the national debt but you know what we don't surprise surprise we don't care at all

00:54:20.280 and i think it's one of those situations where the reality there are certain things that test these

00:54:27.480 realities and it's the only way i think you push back on it honestly like you know the sports thing

00:54:31.740 is another one of them you know when your your 16 year old daughter gets destroyed by a 16 year old

00:54:37.040 boy in a race that she's worked really hard for parents tend to get pissed off about it when your

00:54:42.380 24 year old daughter works at a waxing place and is waxing guys franks and beans every day because 1.00

00:54:48.780 some activist is telling you that they're not franks and beans or that women can have franks and beans 0.94

00:54:54.720 that is that is a situation where it tends to test people's patience with your little story

00:55:01.080 things tend to break down like they're breaking now right now the the democrats are pushing these

00:55:08.100 uh these ideas so hard and they are starting to be in they're starting to leave the classroom

00:55:14.740 and actually be dealt in every person's house they're dealing with it now in everybody's house

00:55:20.880 and you're and we're all coming home with our kids going wait a minute what are they teaching

00:55:25.300 you wait a minute who was there in the library wait a minute they asked you to wax what it's

00:55:32.580 starting to happen and and people are here's why it has gotten out of hand so far is just like

00:55:40.540 political correctness nobody wants to hurt anybody else's feelings nobody wants to hurt anybody's

00:55:46.060 feelings and if that's what makes you feel better fine i'll i'll do but when push comes to shove and

00:55:51.960 i've got to testify or i have to tell it to my children or i have to whatever no no wait wait wait

00:55:57.380 wait wait you can live your life that way and i'll i'll tolerate it and you'll tolerate me me leaving

00:56:05.180 lead my life and we're not going to say bad things to each other but i'm not teaching my children that

00:56:11.700 your thinking is is right or even healthy in some regards and it's moments like this where you know

00:56:20.440 that they don't even believe it right if you're fighting back against a woman uh and that because

00:56:27.200 she has to wax a part she doesn't want to do where's your where's your feminism yeah you're 1.00

00:56:32.580 admitting it you're admitting that you don't actually believe these things you're just saying

00:56:36.240 them over and over again and trying to get people fired from their jobs if they say the opposite

00:56:40.000 that are getting de-platformed if they say the opposite now this this franks and beans story

00:56:43.840 is happening in canada but let me show you what's happening here in america in one minute

00:56:50.640 somewhere in america right now within the sound of my voice there's a man who did everything right

00:56:58.020 he married a woman he loved he married young that fabled high school sweetheart set upon the path of

00:57:05.160 america righteousness every day he went to his job and he wore the right clothing he worked hard he

00:57:10.500 was the best employee he could be every night he came home to his growing family his children that he

00:57:16.140 loved he worked hard to balance the ambition and the drive he had in his career with the love and the

00:57:21.300 care that they needed from him and he wanted to give in the end it all panned out but now

00:57:28.260 he's at home and he's still working hard he's 50 and the kids are blazing their own trails in the

00:57:35.700 world and because he works so hard he's maybe earned an early retirement it's on the horizon

00:57:42.000 and unlike those who can't stand a thing like that he embraces it no more stuffy suit no more cramped

00:57:48.940 office no more no more meetings about nothing nowadays it's just jeans and a t-shirt for him

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00:59:11.200 now before i get to america there is there is one more part of the um twigs and berries story

00:59:31.960 from canada uh jessica yaniv yaniv yaniv she's scheduled to appear before the township of langley

00:59:39.000 council in british columbia canada uh to ask for permission for all but all bodies swims at three

00:59:46.080 community pools where individuals including girls as young as 12 will be permitted to be

00:59:50.520 topless swim is for kids who identify as lgbtq2s plus 0.99

00:59:57.240 q queer two two spirit two is two s two spirit or is that something else

01:00:04.740 i don't know maybe it's two s i thought it was two was by itself but i thought so too and then

01:00:11.380 two s plus snake because i mean identify if you're gonna use a plus it's a cop out right just just call

01:00:18.000 it plus or l plus yeah you know what i mean you get we get that and all the other ones yeah anyway uh

01:00:24.680 she is going to make sure it's a safe and inclusive environment for 12 year olds to be topless so

01:00:28.760 you know again it's it's completely fine let them be themselves definitely a good idea 0.53

01:00:35.840 12 and up says the man who can't get his junk waxed did you just say the man yeah i did oh i did uh 0.79

01:00:45.200 all right let me talk to you about america i mean a man is scheduling topless 12 year old swimming 0.95

01:00:49.720 uh pool adventures but he identifies as a woman right but he identifies as a woman so people are

01:00:54.680 going to be like oh okay sure just just again clear where we're standing where we stand here

01:00:58.900 how are we doing in america glenn well in america we have something called the um equality act the

01:01:05.280 equality act uh by adding gender identity as a protected classification in new federal civil rights

01:01:12.260 law it uh is going to be used by activists or could be used to legally harass women who don't want to 1.00

01:01:19.800 you know do things like i don't know wax male junk regardless of whether those male private parts 1.00

01:01:27.780 are attached to people who identify as a man or a woman this is the case now in in canada but it is 0.98

01:01:36.120 not about waxing this is about business and individuals using their religion and their culture

01:01:41.500 to refuse service to protected groups because they don't agree with it or the person and use that to

01:01:48.740 illegally discriminate contrary to the british columbia human rights code and the canadian

01:01:54.580 human rights code now that's that's what they claim that this is just about your bigoted religion

01:02:02.060 or you personally don't like someone and so you won't do it the equality act will have sweeping

01:02:09.760 effects on girls sports the bill will require schools to include male athletes who identify as

01:02:16.060 transgendered girls on female sports team male athletes in recent years have wrapped up victories in

01:02:22.200 female athletics uh and um the republican controlled senate is unlikely to hold a vote on the bill

01:02:30.720 however susan collins the only gop co-sponsor in the senate uh and all of the democratic presidential 0.88

01:02:39.420 candidates have lined up in support of the bill promising to make its passage a top priority if

01:02:45.500 elected look up the equality act we have to do a special show on that in the coming weeks it is

01:02:52.960 it will change everything in america literally change everything in america congratulations that's

01:03:03.520 what we have if we don't stand firm in our ideas and ideals you're listening to glenn beck

01:03:13.460 my pillow my pillow mike lindell actually got me fitted for my very own my pillow and i never

01:03:21.780 thought you needed to be fitted for a pillow but apparently it is the the inches that are between

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01:06:05.100 a lot no more

01:06:07.360 alexander hammond uh hammond we had on uh yesterday uh we wanted to touch base with him quickly here

01:06:18.220 boris johnson was elected he's the new prime minister welcome uh alexander

01:06:23.940 hi glenn thanks having me yes he has done it he's now or tomorrow he'll be um walking to number 10

01:06:31.480 downing street as a new prime minister to the uk you know that's one thing that we also don't do

01:06:36.200 we have like several months in between but you guys go through these people like water 1.00

01:06:40.440 we just get right to the point glenn 66 percent of a vote he's got a clear consensus to enter um and

01:06:48.960 become our next prime minister and he'll do so soon okay so how he gets along with uh donald trump right

01:06:54.960 yeah so a few years ago he maybe said not so nice things about donald trump however since trump's been

01:07:03.560 elected and since he's been in more senior positions um the rhetoric's been far nicer um

01:07:09.720 earlier today once it was announced that boris will be the next prime minister trump tweeted him

01:07:14.820 saying that he will be a great prime minister um similarly renka trump shared the sentiment however

01:07:20.360 she said he'll be a great prime minister of united kingston um a bit of a spelling error there but

01:07:26.300 that's okay still the same sentiment is being held so yeah they get on um and i'm seeing across so many

01:07:34.540 commentators today across twitter and everywhere else are saying how similar these two men are however

01:07:40.440 i couldn't disagree more i think they're fundamentally opposed in so many different ways

01:07:44.480 in what idea that they're ever saying well firstly boris johnson he ran the brexit campaign on the

01:07:52.520 idea of creating more free trades to open the uk up to the world whereas trump i feel has more

01:07:59.600 protectionist uh sentiments in regards to his trade wars brexiteers wanted a trade deal with china

01:08:05.660 trump wanted a trade war with them okay so hang on let me let me add let me answer these as you go along

01:08:11.400 i agree with what you just said you're absolutely right however trump was one uh trump one because

01:08:18.340 there was this feeling from the people that nobody in government was listening to the people and they

01:08:25.060 were sick and tired of it and that's what put him into office kind of the same thing nobody was

01:08:31.080 listening to the people on brexit and they got sick and tired of it okay sure so i agree that

01:08:37.100 perhaps the sentiment behind people feeling disenfranchised and angry with the government

01:08:43.620 did propel both brexit and trump however the rationale behind both votes were completely different

01:08:50.360 it was for example uh boris johnson is pretty pro-immigration for example too he favors the australian

01:08:58.360 point style um system which basically sees immigrants fill our country um depending on the skills they have

01:09:06.720 and our current shortages in our economy um whereas trump i i think is far far more different on that

01:09:14.040 i think trump would i i think trump would be okay with if we had a point system we don't have a point

01:09:20.400 we have no system now you just come on in they're like hey you know i i i i like the red in your flag and

01:09:28.240 so i'd like to come in and we let you in you don't have to have any anything to be let in

01:09:33.640 okay good i've got you on this final point so boris johnson he i see he is a classical scholar

01:09:40.320 he is a historian you mentioned yesterday how you read his book on churchill yes um he often

01:09:45.080 uses utterance from great ancient philosophers in his speeches he does that all the time

01:09:49.820 um whereas i don't think we can apply the same intellectual rigor uh to trump if you believe

01:09:56.640 if you wish to dismiss the ancient wisdom of fortune cookies you may be right

01:10:03.320 they're definitely not the same person i mean there's definitely differences um and i the trade

01:10:09.900 thing is one of the biggest you know issues i think i think the difference with trade in that

01:10:15.100 like you know daniel hannon i thought was a great voice for brexit and that he constantly uh emphasized

01:10:20.880 wanting to open up free trade to the world and that's definitely not what trump um ran on though

01:10:26.720 i i will say it's a low priority issue i think for most american voters it's just it's not something

01:10:32.040 that i don't know that trump got elected because of his trade position no he got more elected i think

01:10:37.420 you know some people really liked it some people really hated it but they saw it as like it's you

01:10:42.100 know it's it's way down the list and it was not a top priority where brexit really that was a big

01:10:46.080 focus i don't know settle this for us alexander i because i would say that the trade thing was was

01:10:53.920 probably bigger for the politicians and the elites but it was the cultural things and the immigration

01:11:01.840 uh standards and the living up to rules that weren't weren't coming from england that was the main

01:11:08.880 force and driver behind brexit which which one is accurate or more accurate so i think the trade

01:11:15.900 aspect is really crucially important and unlike with trump where you say it was is more a minority

01:11:21.740 issue for brexit on every single thing uh all the practices did it was so we could create a free and

01:11:28.140 open global trading britain that's what they said um and right but was that what the people were saying

01:11:36.200 for instance you could say you could say that donald trump and i don't believe this to be true at all

01:11:41.900 donald trump is a racist that just doesn't like mexicans you could say that you could say that all

01:11:47.420 you want and that's what you're fighting against but you wouldn't really be fighting against something 0.97

01:11:51.920 that was real because what the people are saying is we want to know who's coming across our borders

01:11:58.020 and we'd like it to be controlled there's nothing wrong with mexicans or anybody else from honduras 0.90

01:12:04.360 it's just we want to make sure that this is a controlled entrance so are the political elite

01:12:11.180 having that conversation um about trade but the people are saying no it's more visceral than that

01:12:18.240 it's about my heritage my culture my country yeah sure so following the when we did the brexit

01:12:25.960 referendum on 23rd of june 2016 um all the exit polls were persuaded for lead voters showed the

01:12:33.940 biggest issue was the diplomatic size the fact that laws were being made in brussels um with

01:12:40.900 very little say from the uk members of parliament um and how unelated officials were creating our laws

01:12:47.560 so that was the biggest and then beneath that i would say then trade and immigration come into the

01:12:52.680 picture sovereignty is really i mean it encompasses all of these issues yeah um because i mean trade policy

01:12:58.760 is part of it and immigration policy is part of it and i think that's what we feel here in america

01:13:02.800 remember we're a collection of states we're the the union uh of states and uh we're feeling the loss

01:13:11.380 of our sovereignty as states not not the same we've lost it a long time ago compared to you guys but

01:13:17.660 we still feel that loss of individual sovereignty so let me ask you this you had a british ship taken

01:13:25.140 by iran uh our department of state issued a statement said you know great britain can take care of

01:13:32.580 their own uh you know issues so it's not something that involves us how is boris johnson uh when it

01:13:39.860 comes to war donald trump is is is not a hawk when it comes to war at all uh but he is he is at least a

01:13:48.780 tough talker um where's boris johnson so i'd say boris johnson is quite similar in the sense that he

01:13:57.780 doesn't want to be evading iran iraq afghanistan anytime soon he is um similarly cautious about

01:14:05.240 ground intervention the same way uh donald trump is and when he was foreign uh minister

01:14:12.040 or foreign secretary of the uk between 2016 and 2018 that's when the russian spy incident in salisbury

01:14:20.300 happened when uh russian agents were uh caught using poisonous materials on uk soil and accidentally

01:14:28.340 killed a member of our public and he was foreign secretary at the time and instead of uh trying to

01:14:34.500 jump to military action or any sense he gathered the what gathered the nations of the world and in a

01:14:40.780 joint effort under his leadership expelled uh spy he got every nation to expel spies from our country

01:14:48.300 um and he was more pushing for sanctions on russia as opposed to any military intervention which is i

01:14:55.720 think is definitely wise and in a similar category to trump i think that's good okay alexander thank you

01:15:00.660 hold on one more question before you go alexander so what i keep reading is if johnson comes in and

01:15:06.460 tries to do a no deal brexit they will uh they will wind up being very upset with him and then call

01:15:13.900 for a new general election and this whole thing could be changed again how does because i do not

01:15:19.480 understand the the scope and the nuance of the parliamentary democracy let me just let me boil it 0.97

01:15:24.800 down to this you all seem to have a stick up your butt when it comes to you know walking around and 0.93

01:15:30.060 um tea time and then once you close the doors you have somebody order order close the door 0.98

01:15:36.460 and you just wail on each other what's the deal dude well yeah that's you're talking about john

01:15:43.280 burke the speaker of the house of commons who is famous whoa yeah um so it would be if a general

01:15:51.180 election is called it would be because boris johnson himself calls it and the reason he would do that

01:15:57.700 it's so that he can get more conservative members of parliament into the government um and what that

01:16:05.340 would mean is he has a greater mandate to pursue brexit because at the moment the conservatives

01:16:09.680 are in power but they're in power just by a little bit they're in a minority government being propped up

01:16:15.220 by other parties so a general election could be called so the conservatives get a bigger proportion

01:16:21.600 of the vote and that would give him the power to more easily pursue a no deal brexit and so and let's

01:16:29.400 just say they go in there and they just fight with each other and they can't come up with any deal they

01:16:33.500 can't come up with anything does it just automatically go into effect a no deal brexit on the 31st

01:16:38.640 yes the default setting in law is that we're leaving on the 31st of october um and the only way they

01:16:45.780 could overcome that is if a new law is created but boris johnson and his cabinet and his cabinet will

01:16:51.660 likely be brexiteers who have committed to the no deal deadline um will have to sign it off so why

01:16:58.620 would he why would he call for a general election that he could lose if he if he could just wait and

01:17:06.940 let brexit go through well that would be it basically had given more legitimacy and a bigger

01:17:13.740 mandate in the houses of parliament um to push forward his agenda as opposed to creating more of

01:17:19.880 an up for all than it would otherwise and do you think he uh would win that i think he would so

01:17:26.760 when between 2008 and 2016 he was mayor of london and london is a pretty far left liberal city and it

01:17:34.560 had uh ken livingstone who was essentially a marxist similar uh grain to jeremy corbyn and he managed to

01:17:41.320 defeat him by a huge margin and in the uk in the european elections which were held last in may uh the

01:17:50.600 brexit party won a huge proportion of vote they won 31 of a vote whereas conservatives under the

01:17:56.320 remainer theresa may only won nine percent so what boris johnson basically represents is he can unite

01:18:02.920 the brexit vote to be able to defeat jeremy corbyn because he will unite all the people who voted for

01:18:08.300 farage because he stands on the same policies pretty much uh in regards to brexit whilst he maintains

01:18:14.440 for conservative vote which should keep jeremy corbyn out of power because uh both the brexit

01:18:20.460 party and conservatives definitely don't want a marxist in government and rightly so yeah yeah 1.00

01:18:25.000 corbyn is bad news um alexander thank you so much appreciate it we'll talk again thank you all right

01:18:30.520 bye-bye uh alexander hammond uh he is uh from young voices find him at young voices uscca has another

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01:19:59.140 do you remember joe the plumber yeah yeah and what was the problem with joe the plumber what what was

01:20:05.320 it that obama said to joe the plumber that made joe the plumber so famous gosh was that the you didn't

01:20:12.500 build this maybe or no it was before that okay it was before that uh well something else has been uh

01:20:18.020 said um this one by to leave listen to this

01:20:21.820 so recently i introduced the boost act this legislation completely repeals the gop tax scam

01:20:31.020 that is wholly helping wealthy individuals the rich the corporations and do you know what i did

01:20:37.040 with that money do you know what i said we're gonna go ahead and put it into the pockets of folks

01:20:43.360 like everyday americans if you make less than a hundred thousand dollars you're gonna get up to

01:20:48.260 six thousand dollars in your pocket and if you make less than fifty thousand dollars you're gonna

01:20:52.240 get three thousand dollars that's what we do with our public dollars we give it back to the people

01:20:57.000 the people that earned it but wait wait if you make less than fifty thousand you're most likely not

01:21:02.800 paying any taxes you didn't you're gonna take the money from rich people in their taxes to the people

01:21:08.220 who earned it the rich people apparently earned it or are you deciding who's worthy of money more on this

01:21:15.400 coming up i'm hillary that's your four minute buzz and now here's glenn and stew with the final hour

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01:22:39.200 i want to show you how far we have slipped anybody says it's a slippery slope oh i don't believe in a

01:22:48.020 slippery slope well really that's what progressivism is just keep taking one step closer and closer

01:22:56.180 a slippery slope into what the goal of progressivism is authoritarianism they may not call it that but

01:23:04.220 that's what it is bureaucracy that handles everything because the bureaucracy will be smarter than you

01:23:10.880 well how far down the slippery slope have we gone i'm going to i'm going to show you a mile marker

01:23:18.660 that you probably have forgotten about and then show you today's mile marker

01:23:24.240 and i want you to notice the difference in reaction from then and now in 60 seconds

01:23:33.140 this is the glenbeck program

01:23:35.800 you know elizabeth warren came out uh yesterday and she said i feel there's a correction coming

01:23:44.980 there's there's a catastrophe coming and for the first time uh the liberal media bashed her 0.63

01:23:51.480 interesting isn't it uh they've asked her for saying you know whether it's this year or next

01:23:56.440 year it's going to come and she said i warned about oh eight and uh you know and when that come when

01:24:03.120 that came you know everybody it was too late to do anything about it so we got to do something about

01:24:07.360 it now now unfortunately as cnn strangely pointed out it's her policies that would do a lot to destroy 0.95

01:24:15.520 the economy of america and it's the policies of those who might win power they're talking about

01:24:23.220 the dismantling of the free market if this happens it is all bets are off globally hopefully it doesn't

01:24:30.680 happen but if trump does win stays the course we still are going to have a downturn why because it's

01:24:40.420 cyclical we are in the longest recovery in american history that's a good thing that's a good thing

01:24:47.300 but it is going to come down so when it does is it going to be a hard crash or a soft landing well

01:24:56.020 you saw the last one and i think we're repeating many of the mistakes you know there's not the housing

01:25:01.080 market uh in new york that's the problem it's now the taxi cab medallion market the banks when they

01:25:08.080 couldn't make money on the housing market money hand over fist they decided to do it with the taxi

01:25:13.700 cab medallion market and that thing's about to crash that can just take a major city and major banks and

01:25:21.300 tube them what does that mean well you know what once you are prepared you don't really have to worry

01:25:29.340 about it um you know you you have a lot of the pressure off do you have gold or silver please

01:25:36.940 diversify i'm not telling you to put everything in i'm saying 10 take 10 out and diversify put it

01:25:44.920 into gold or silver that's what i do now it may not be right for you i'm not a financial advisor you

01:25:50.440 figure it out on your own but please call them today please i know these things these are the kinds

01:25:56.900 of things there's somebody right now and it's probably you that is is saying i gotta do that today

01:26:02.380 and then you don't do it please do it right now it takes one quick phone call all you do is you call

01:26:09.860 them at 866 gold line 1-866 gold line just ask them for all of the information they'll send it to you

01:26:16.740 you'll be able to read it do your own homework that's that's the way you have to do things you're smart

01:26:23.560 enough to figure it out on your own 10 of what you have saved just so when the crap hits the fan

01:26:31.280 somebody has something left gold line gold line.com 1-866 gold line 1-866 gold line or gold line.com

01:26:41.040 so here is uh congresswoman to leave yesterday and i want to play first her call for a new minimum 1.00

01:27:06.220 wage now we just found out that last week bernie sanders gave all of his people a 15 minimum wage

01:27:14.860 because they said what they were working for just wasn't enough he said okay you know what i'm going

01:27:19.980 to raise everybody to the 15 minimum wage because that's what i believe anyway americans should do

01:27:24.940 now by the way now that you only you know you're making 15 an hour i just want you to know i can't

01:27:32.600 afford everybody to work six days a week so everybody works five days a week uh you know so

01:27:39.100 so what so wait wait a minute hang on just a second so now they have to get done all the stuff that they

01:27:45.080 were doing before but they have to do it in five days as opposed to six days and that doesn't help

01:27:51.200 their financial situation what he's saying is now you have time to go get a second job he also let some

01:27:58.360 people go and some people walked out and said and you're crazy now i have to accomplish this in five

01:28:05.820 days as opposed to six no thank you it doesn't work when we say what's going to happen is the

01:28:14.360 companies can't afford that so they will let uh lay people off or they will cut back on the days

01:28:20.320 the left always says that's crazy that won't happen they have the money well doesn't bernie doesn't

01:28:27.080 he have millions of dollars in the bank doesn't he have the money why isn't he doing it because the

01:28:33.900 math doesn't work so we just had bernie sanders the king of socialism prove that just the 15 an hour

01:28:44.220 minimum wage mandate doesn't work and here's what uh rashid talib learned from that

01:28:53.280 you can't allow people to be living off of tip wages it's just not or whatever they call it

01:29:01.220 income because it's just not enough to support our families but i also want to always tell a story

01:29:07.000 because big fights like this one 15 by the way when we started it it should have been 15

01:29:13.600 now i think it should be 20 dollars picture america rising here it should be 20

01:29:18.880 it should be 20 dollars an hour 20 dollars 20 dollars right here 25 25 25 25 there thank you

01:29:25.600 who wants 30 who's got 30 i can tell you milk has gone up eggs has gone up all right can't take it

01:29:31.960 stop that's why if you were serious in congress about a minimum wage you would attach it to the

01:29:39.200 fundamental market you would attach it to the cost of living but you shouldn't do that as the federal

01:29:45.240 government because 15 an hour is is death money practically in new york city but if i was paying

01:29:53.560 somebody 15 an hour uh in the middle of idaho or on a ranch in arizona that's a lot of money

01:30:01.620 and you know if you're going to do it it should be state or locally and it should be attached to

01:30:10.580 the cost of living that way we don't need anybody to tell us you need me to change that right takes

01:30:17.180 them out of it right they're not serious they're not serious so it always gives them an axe so they

01:30:23.620 started doing this 15 an hour well you know when we started it it was 15 and that was fine but now

01:30:29.280 it's 20 it should be 20 but we'll settle for 15 as soon as they get 15 it should be 20 and you need

01:30:36.420 me to fight for you because i was the person that got the 15 what if they get 20 what will happen 25

01:30:41.680 it's an auction exactly and it's funny because they the blessing of the squad as it were is they make

01:30:49.020 every argument conservatives have been making forever in full color what do we say when people

01:30:55.060 would like oh you know what it should go from seven to ten dollars an hour we would say what's next

01:30:58.340 15 20 an hour and they say no we're talking common sense solutions right the second they have power

01:31:05.520 what is it 15 20 an hour there is no there's no limit there's no there's no end to it there's no

01:31:12.400 limit to that principle it's just ever ever escalating so i want to show you exactly kind of what stew said

01:31:18.140 that uh they're saying things right out in the open and if you remember right i said while i was on fox

01:31:22.940 i they want to tell you they want they're dying to tell you who they are because they believe you're

01:31:29.980 wrong and they're right so they're dying to tell you that they are socialists well they are saying it now

01:31:35.840 they're saying it do you remember what happened when anyone said anything about socialism it was racist

01:31:43.540 to claim someone was a socialist it was scare mongering to call someone a socialist it was 1.00

01:31:50.780 ridiculous to call somebody a socialist that was the that was the most benign you're just ridiculous 0.97

01:31:57.420 they're not socialist yeah they are they're talking about redistribution of wealth that is a marxist 1.00

01:32:05.140 socialist idea that's ridiculous that's hate monger that's scare mongering that's racist 0.91

01:32:11.600 if you remember the first time that i really ever heard anyone in my lifetime because i don't 0.94

01:32:18.100 really remember jimmy carter uh who was a serious candidate talk about things that had marxist

01:32:24.540 undertones was this exchange in 2000 i think it was 2008 october of 2008 i believe uh when a guy named

01:32:36.460 joe the plumber finally got a chance to talk to barack obama listen i mean one way of looking at

01:32:44.240 it is now that you've been more become more successful through hard work through hard work

01:32:48.300 you don't want to be taxed as much exactly which i understand but another way of looking at it is

01:32:52.580 95 percent of folks who are making less than 250 they may be working hard too but they're being taxed

01:32:59.660 at a higher rate than they would be undermined so so what i'm doing is you know project put yourself

01:33:04.480 back 10 years ago when you were only making whatever 60 or 70 under my tax plan you would

01:33:11.200 be keeping more of your paycheck you'd be having lower taxes which means that you would have saved

01:33:16.340 and gotten to the point where you are faster my attitude is that if the economy is good for folks

01:33:21.500 from the bottom up it's going to be good for everybody if you've got a plumbing business uh you're

01:33:26.480 going to be better off if you've got a whole bunch of customers who can afford to hire you and right now

01:33:31.700 everybody's so pinched that business is bad for everybody and and i think when you spread the

01:33:36.880 wealth around it's good for everybody that was the key i think when you spread the wealth around

01:33:42.460 it's good for everybody 0.98

01:33:44.560 he's a socialist he's talking marxist ideology oh that's racist to even say that how ridiculous he 0.93

01:33:55.740 only cares about people i'm telling you now if you don't pay attention you're going to have 0.94

01:34:02.660 socialists in the government and they are going to be coming out of the woodwork and there's going 0.74

01:34:08.340 to come a time when they're not afraid to say they're socialists that's crazy you're a danger 0.97

01:34:15.580 how dare you you're just trying to whip people up into a frenzy

01:34:19.600 let me uh take you to the audio yesterday of democratic socialist rashida talib

01:34:29.180 so recently i introduced the boost act this legislation completely repeals the gop tax scam

01:34:37.940 that is wholly helping wealthy individuals the rich the corporations and do you know what i did with

01:34:44.120 that money do you know what i said we're gonna go ahead and put it into the pockets of folks

01:34:50.280 like everyday americans if you make less than a hundred thousand dollars you're gonna get up to

01:34:55.180 six thousand dollars in your pocket and if you make less than fifty thousand dollars you're gonna get

01:34:59.340 three thousand dollars that's what we do with our public dollars we give it back to the people

01:35:03.920 the people that earned it

01:35:05.480 hang on just a second that's what we do with our public dollars

01:35:14.740 stew can you tell me what product the united states government is now selling

01:35:22.880 because they have public dollars dollars that the government has earned

01:35:31.320 those would be the public dollars i would assume because those dollars all came from private

01:35:39.520 individuals and private corporations that they tax so those possibly those could not be public

01:35:45.940 dollars i will say they did print them though so maybe they are maybe they're just all printed

01:35:50.840 yes we printed them they're ours you borrow them right yeah sure okay so she's talking about the

01:35:57.940 public's money now that the government has taken now the government is supposed to take it for things

01:36:03.620 like the common defense they take these things and then now they're talking about redistributing

01:36:13.700 them to other people we quote take from the rich and give it back to the people that earned it

01:36:20.380 how can you possibly take money away from somebody

01:36:25.640 and claim someone else earned it unless you're the police

01:36:31.220 and the guy who had the money was a bank robber

01:36:35.380 the people who have the money

01:36:40.240 earned the money

01:36:42.020 that's not the way a socialist sees it

01:36:46.240 but you'll notice when joe the plumber

01:36:48.020 got obama to be even close

01:36:50.840 to socialism

01:36:51.960 it riled people

01:36:53.840 now we're so dead inside to this

01:36:56.940 they've unmasked themselves

01:36:58.720 that a democratic socialist can tell you exactly what she's planning on doing

01:37:03.320 and aoc

01:37:04.800 can actually introduce a green bill

01:37:07.000 that has nothing to do with the

01:37:09.040 the environment and has

01:37:10.720 everything to do with

01:37:12.300 and i'm practically quoting from it

01:37:14.760 end the free market system

01:37:16.940 and nobody seems to care anymore

01:37:21.720 except the media the media still says

01:37:25.660 these women are not socialists 0.90

01:37:27.740 and technically they're right

01:37:29.200 they're democratic socialists

01:37:32.020 it's a rather remarkable time in our country

01:37:40.600 unemployment is at historic lows

01:37:42.840 mortgage rates are are as well

01:37:45.280 and the housing market is stabilized

01:37:47.460 it makes a sense to to sell your home

01:37:50.860 or even buy a home

01:37:52.380 if you're considering buying or selling

01:37:53.940 please check out realestateagentsitrust.com

01:37:57.340 don't take me at my word on this

01:37:59.940 these are real estate agents that i trust

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01:38:04.060 and see if you trust them

01:38:05.320 see

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01:38:09.540 what you're looking for

01:38:10.440 and within usually 10 minutes

01:38:12.680 a real estate agent from that area

01:38:14.660 your area

01:38:15.340 an expert in your area

01:38:16.540 will call you

01:38:17.400 or they will contact you via email

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01:38:22.240 why should i hire you

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01:38:25.760 we don't do that

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01:38:45.820 realestateagentsitrust.com

01:38:48.280 we pause for 10 seconds

01:38:49.980 station id

01:38:50.640 i'm amazed

01:39:03.580 can we play that

01:39:03.980 Rashida Tlaib audio

01:39:05.000 of her tax plan

01:39:06.080 where people with

01:39:06.860 $100,000

01:39:07.620 are going to get

01:39:08.060 $6,000 back

01:39:09.380 can we play that

01:39:09.840 one more time

01:39:10.280 so recently

01:39:13.740 i introduced

01:39:14.320 the boost act

01:39:15.160 this legislation

01:39:16.600 completely repeals

01:39:17.820 the GOP

01:39:18.900 tax scam

01:39:20.040 that is wholly helping

01:39:21.620 wealthy individuals

01:39:22.540 the rich

01:39:23.120 the corporations

01:39:24.060 and do you know

01:39:25.600 what i did

01:39:26.040 with that money

01:39:26.680 do you know

01:39:27.960 what i said

01:39:28.560 we're gonna go ahead

01:39:30.340 and put it into

01:39:31.040 the pockets

01:39:31.800 of folks

01:39:32.380 like everyday americans

01:39:33.760 if you make

01:39:34.340 less than $100,000

01:39:35.760 you're gonna get

01:39:36.960 up to $6,000

01:39:37.940 in your pocket

01:39:38.880 and if you make

01:39:39.800 less than $50,000

01:39:40.820 you're gonna get

01:39:41.420 $3,000

01:39:42.260 that's what we do

01:39:43.400 so this is interesting

01:39:44.320 this is a trick

01:39:44.820 that the media uses

01:39:45.620 all the time

01:39:46.180 when they talk about

01:39:47.040 GOP tax plans

01:39:48.220 what they say

01:39:49.440 is that the benefits

01:39:51.100 go disproportionately

01:39:52.420 to the rich

01:39:53.440 this is something

01:39:54.640 you'll hear all the time

01:39:55.560 and mainstream media

01:39:56.980 will parrot it

01:39:57.860 as if it's completely true

01:39:59.660 okay

01:40:00.460 what they're doing here

01:40:02.100 is something that

01:40:02.940 you can do

01:40:03.680 to the democratic socialist

01:40:05.780 you just heard speak

01:40:07.540 which is there are

01:40:08.620 two people

01:40:09.200 one rich person

01:40:10.040 making $100,000

01:40:10.900 and one poor person

01:40:12.200 making $50,000

01:40:13.340 why doesn't the poor person

01:40:14.840 get $6,000

01:40:15.720 and the rich person

01:40:16.620 get $3,000

01:40:17.120 so if you take those

01:40:17.920 two together

01:40:18.500 you have $9,000

01:40:20.100 of tax breaks

01:40:21.240 which go

01:40:22.100 two-thirds of that

01:40:23.580 go to the rich person

01:40:25.460 disproportionately

01:40:27.160 benefiting

01:40:28.560 the wealthy

01:40:29.660 this is something

01:40:31.660 you'll hear

01:40:32.260 not from just democrats 0.93

01:40:33.720 but every freaking 0.87

01:40:35.280 mainstream media person 0.87

01:40:36.680 who just act

01:40:37.840 as if they don't

01:40:38.880 understand

01:40:39.400 what percentages are

01:40:40.520 for this particular

01:40:41.800 news story

01:40:42.520 I'm denying

01:40:43.980 percentages

01:40:44.840 we don't know

01:40:45.980 how they work

01:40:46.740 sure

01:40:47.300 the percentage

01:40:47.980 for the tax break

01:40:49.520 for the rich person

01:40:50.540 is less

01:40:51.520 than the tax break

01:40:52.980 for the middle class person

01:40:54.400 or the poorer person

01:40:55.440 in fact that poor person

01:40:56.700 might not even be

01:40:57.280 paying taxes at all

01:40:58.240 but let's look at the

01:40:59.520 overall total amount

01:41:01.460 so if someone's paying

01:41:02.680 $10 million in taxes

01:41:04.020 and now they're paying

01:41:04.720 9.9

01:41:05.620 they're getting

01:41:06.320 $100,000 in tax breaks

01:41:08.720 where someone who's

01:41:09.680 making $50,000

01:41:10.560 is only getting

01:41:11.140 a $5,000 tax break

01:41:12.760 that's a 20 times

01:41:14.280 the benefit

01:41:14.840 to the rich person

01:41:16.120 now we all

01:41:17.420 understand

01:41:18.180 that percentages

01:41:18.980 are going to

01:41:20.040 take into effect

01:41:20.720 how much

01:41:21.220 they're paying

01:41:21.880 they're paying

01:41:22.340 much larger

01:41:23.180 amounts overall

01:41:24.060 so any

01:41:25.140 tax break

01:41:25.960 at all

01:41:26.480 for someone

01:41:27.000 who's making

01:41:27.500 more

01:41:27.860 would be

01:41:28.840 you know

01:41:29.520 disproportionate

01:41:31.020 in that view

01:41:31.700 and you can even

01:41:32.780 do it to

01:41:33.360 Rashida Tlaib

01:41:34.420 that's how 0.99

01:41:35.320 dumb of a point 0.99

01:41:36.280 it is 0.99

01:41:36.640 so in other words

01:41:38.060 what you're saying

01:41:38.960 is

01:41:39.360 we should begin

01:41:40.880 to ask

01:41:41.620 Rashida Tlaib

01:41:42.500 and others

01:41:43.240 why their

01:41:44.860 tax breaks

01:41:45.880 benefit

01:41:47.180 disproportionately

01:41:48.160 the rich

01:41:49.260 as opposed

01:41:50.700 to the poor

01:41:51.900 yeah

01:41:52.260 because it's the

01:41:53.140 exact same point

01:41:54.100 the media makes

01:41:54.720 against every

01:41:55.400 Republican tax

01:41:56.480 proposal

01:41:56.940 no matter

01:41:57.660 what it says

01:41:58.680 this is the

01:41:59.920 same thing

01:42:00.740 you can easily

01:42:02.200 do this

01:42:02.700 I mean

01:42:02.960 and when you can

01:42:03.580 do it to

01:42:04.060 someone

01:42:04.620 who is

01:42:05.560 the reason

01:42:06.960 we're playing

01:42:07.280 this clip

01:42:07.640 is not because

01:42:08.080 at this point

01:42:08.580 the reason

01:42:09.080 we're playing

01:42:09.360 this clip

01:42:09.640 is because

01:42:09.980 she's saying

01:42:10.760 she's taking

01:42:11.440 money from

01:42:11.980 the rich

01:42:12.440 to give it

01:42:13.160 to the people

01:42:14.220 who earned

01:42:14.860 it that are

01:42:15.340 poor

01:42:15.660 again 0.94

01:42:16.500 like you

01:42:16.980 follow the

01:42:17.940 logic

01:42:18.260 it's insane

01:42:19.320 which is why

01:42:19.780 we're playing

01:42:20.320 the clip

01:42:20.720 but when you

01:42:21.580 can apply

01:42:22.080 that to

01:42:22.520 a socialist

01:42:23.300 it shows 1.00

01:42:23.940 how ridiculous 0.85

01:42:25.040 the point 0.96

01:42:25.600 is

01:42:25.900 it shows

01:42:26.820 that every

01:42:27.720 person in

01:42:28.260 the mainstream

01:42:28.580 media that

01:42:29.160 does it

01:42:29.680 and says

01:42:30.580 those things

01:42:31.300 knows what

01:42:32.180 they're doing

01:42:32.700 in reality

01:42:33.720 they all

01:42:34.340 understand

01:42:35.060 what a

01:42:35.400 percentage

01:42:35.900 is

01:42:36.480 they're doing

01:42:37.320 it

01:42:37.480 intentionally

01:42:38.160 to mislead

01:42:39.100 you

01:42:39.360 to believe

01:42:40.140 that tax

01:42:40.640 plans

01:42:41.060 are evil

01:42:41.880 and just

01:42:42.580 out to

01:42:42.980 benefit

01:42:43.500 oil

01:42:43.940 executives

01:42:44.440 well yeah

01:42:44.900 here's the

01:42:45.800 here's the

01:42:47.000 key

01:42:47.340 socialists

01:42:48.940 never

01:42:50.260 make sense

01:42:51.420 you can

01:42:52.220 never

01:42:52.800 you can

01:42:53.800 never

01:42:54.240 get it

01:42:54.760 down

01:42:55.100 to be

01:42:55.980 you know

01:42:56.740 dollars and

01:42:57.460 cents

01:42:57.820 show me

01:42:58.440 show me

01:42:59.040 show me

01:42:59.540 how this

01:43:00.020 works

01:43:00.420 you can

01:43:01.160 never

01:43:01.520 get it

01:43:02.020 there

01:43:02.380 because

01:43:03.000 it doesn't

01:43:03.580 work

01:43:03.840 and we're

01:43:04.240 seeing this

01:43:05.080 with all

01:43:05.880 of these

01:43:06.220 socialists

01:43:06.880 and post

01:43:07.840 modern

01:43:08.260 theories

01:43:08.840 of there

01:43:09.360 is no

01:43:09.840 gender

01:43:10.280 well hang

01:43:11.500 on how

01:43:12.080 about this

01:43:12.740 how about

01:43:13.140 the woman 0.98

01:43:13.560 who doesn't

01:43:14.100 want to

01:43:14.500 wax the

01:43:15.660 Mitt Romney

01:43:16.740 of you know

01:43:18.200 of a

01:43:18.460 transgendered

01:43:19.320 female 0.86

01:43:19.740 what about

01:43:20.840 that

01:43:21.360 well that's

01:43:22.600 just you're 1.00

01:43:22.980 being ridiculous 1.00

01:43:23.680 no it 0.99

01:43:24.640 that's what's

01:43:25.760 happening

01:43:26.160 so it always

01:43:27.460 breaks down

01:43:28.160 at the end

01:43:28.800 because the

01:43:29.780 logic is

01:43:30.740 not sound

01:43:31.680 that's why

01:43:32.980 nobody wants

01:43:34.060 to teach

01:43:34.760 critical

01:43:35.520 thinking

01:43:35.960 in school

01:43:36.780 anymore

01:43:37.420 because if

01:43:38.360 you teach

01:43:38.940 kids how

01:43:39.900 to think

01:43:40.440 not what

01:43:40.860 to think

01:43:41.240 how to

01:43:41.960 think

01:43:42.200 they'll see

01:43:43.020 through this 1.00

01:43:43.580 bull crap 1.00

01:43:44.360 in a heartbeat 1.00

01:43:45.500 back in a

01:43:47.040 minute

01:43:47.260 you're listening

01:43:54.800 to Glenn

01:43:55.680 Beck

01:43:56.400 did you know

01:43:59.180 that it takes

01:43:59.680 police 45 minutes

01:44:01.140 to respond

01:44:01.720 to a home

01:44:02.040 security alarm

01:44:02.720 almost an

01:44:03.520 hour

01:44:03.800 now that's

01:44:05.180 that's not

01:44:05.500 because we

01:44:05.820 have crappy 0.97

01:44:06.240 police department 0.97

01:44:06.900 by the way

01:44:07.400 I've got to

01:44:07.960 talk about

01:44:08.320 the police

01:44:08.800 in New York

01:44:09.380 that are

01:44:09.740 being hosed

01:44:10.900 by people

01:44:12.820 just throwing

01:44:13.500 water on

01:44:14.180 them and

01:44:14.520 water balloons

01:44:15.120 and junk

01:44:15.740 at them 0.97

01:44:16.060 this is

01:44:16.500 this is

01:44:17.180 outrageous

01:44:17.900 thank you

01:44:19.140 Bill de Blasio

01:44:19.880 but anyway

01:44:21.280 it's not

01:44:21.560 because the

01:44:21.960 police aren't

01:44:22.500 doing it

01:44:22.780 it's because

01:44:23.200 that's the

01:44:23.620 way the

01:44:23.860 system works

01:44:24.420 people

01:44:24.920 people

01:44:25.940 understand

01:44:26.660 that most

01:44:27.340 times a

01:44:28.000 home security

01:44:28.460 alarm goes

01:44:28.980 off

01:44:29.260 it's a

01:44:30.500 it's a

01:44:30.860 false

01:44:31.040 alarm

01:44:31.380 and so

01:44:31.680 it goes

01:44:31.940 to the

01:44:32.180 bottom

01:44:32.360 it takes

01:44:32.680 about 45

01:44:33.260 minutes

01:44:33.600 however

01:44:33.960 if you

01:44:34.880 have an

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01:44:35.900 camera

01:44:36.300 and a

01:44:37.380 service

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01:44:38.400 simply

01:44:38.740 safe

01:44:39.120 that is

01:44:39.940 going to

01:44:40.340 monitor

01:44:40.760 when it's

01:44:41.300 when it

01:44:41.660 trips

01:44:42.040 the security

01:44:42.700 camera

01:44:43.040 goes on

01:44:43.600 is this

01:44:44.240 a break-in

01:44:44.900 they can

01:44:45.920 verify

01:44:46.400 so when

01:44:46.940 they call

01:44:47.480 police

01:44:48.080 your

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01:44:49.860 time

01:44:50.280 goes

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01:45:11.640 blaze

01:45:12.420 tv

01:45:12.600 dot com

01:45:13.120 slash

01:45:13.660 glenn

01:45:14.140 is the

01:45:14.400 place

01:45:14.600 to go

01:45:14.940 use the

01:45:15.260 promo

01:45:15.460 code

01:45:15.680 glenn

01:45:15.900 get

01:45:16.060 ten bucks

01:45:16.500 off

01:45:16.760 watch

01:45:17.180 the

01:45:17.320 ilan

01:45:17.660 omar

01:45:17.900 special

01:45:18.280 it airs

01:45:18.720 tomorrow

01:45:19.160 night

01:45:19.520 don't

01:45:19.880 miss

01:45:20.060 it

01:45:20.240 we have

01:45:23.280 steven

01:45:23.700 kent

01:45:24.100 he is

01:45:24.440 a

01:45:24.580 spokesperson

01:45:25.000 from

01:45:25.640 young

01:45:26.040 voices

01:45:26.440 he's

01:45:26.780 also

01:45:26.980 the

01:45:27.180 host

01:45:27.520 of

01:45:27.860 beltway

01:45:28.540 bantha's

01:45:29.240 podcast

01:45:29.700 which i

01:45:31.000 am appearing

01:45:31.680 on in a

01:45:32.420 couple of

01:45:32.780 weeks

01:45:33.040 we'll talk

01:45:33.480 about that

01:45:33.900 perhaps if

01:45:34.340 we have

01:45:34.600 time

01:45:34.900 but he's

01:45:35.500 responding

01:45:35.840 to a

01:45:36.200 huffington

01:45:36.520 post

01:45:36.960 story

01:45:37.500 behold

01:45:38.340 the

01:45:39.440 millennial

01:45:39.960 nuns

01:45:41.020 welcome steven

01:45:42.540 how are you

01:45:43.040 good morning

01:45:43.560 glenn

01:45:43.760 good morning

01:45:44.260 so uh

01:45:45.660 so tell me

01:45:46.300 about the

01:45:46.580 story from

01:45:47.140 huffington

01:45:47.580 post

01:45:47.920 yeah well

01:45:48.440 i think

01:45:48.780 we both

01:45:49.100 read it

01:45:49.520 and this

01:45:50.540 story in

01:45:51.180 the huffington

01:45:51.560 post by

01:45:52.240 eve

01:45:52.520 fairbanks

01:45:53.140 sort of

01:45:54.220 chronicles

01:45:54.780 this young

01:45:55.900 woman looking

01:45:56.480 at her

01:45:56.860 friend group

01:45:57.440 growing up

01:45:58.100 all becoming

01:45:59.160 more religious

01:45:59.860 over time

01:46:00.540 and not only

01:46:01.000 becoming more

01:46:01.600 religious but

01:46:02.240 becoming catholic

01:46:03.140 and then a large

01:46:04.140 amount of them

01:46:04.640 seeking out the

01:46:05.500 life of

01:46:06.400 nuns and

01:46:07.560 this is in a

01:46:08.320 group of like

01:46:08.780 social media

01:46:09.700 influencer type

01:46:10.980 girls who

01:46:11.860 travel the

01:46:12.920 world their

01:46:13.440 lifestyle

01:46:14.280 instagrammers

01:46:15.440 their bloggers

01:46:16.620 they're the

01:46:16.880 kind who kind

01:46:17.440 of like wear

01:46:18.000 their faith on

01:46:18.740 their sleeve

01:46:19.260 and do it very

01:46:20.280 loudly and

01:46:20.860 proudly but

01:46:22.040 really seeking

01:46:22.620 out a life of

01:46:23.880 really rigid

01:46:24.560 boundaries in a

01:46:26.060 way that you

01:46:26.360 just wouldn't

01:46:26.740 expect you

01:46:27.260 wouldn't really

01:46:27.600 expect this from

01:46:28.500 millennials right

01:46:29.520 but it turns out

01:46:31.400 and eve fairbanks 0.67

01:46:32.700 looks into this

01:46:33.380 that numbers are

01:46:34.320 rising across the

01:46:35.340 country that

01:46:35.920 people seeking

01:46:36.640 out the life of

01:46:37.800 nuns is actually

01:46:38.620 dramatically higher

01:46:39.600 than it was

01:46:40.220 years before

01:46:40.960 and the average

01:46:41.860 age is 24

01:46:42.980 blew my mind

01:46:45.400 but it also

01:46:45.960 makes perfect

01:46:46.480 sense

01:46:46.840 why does it

01:46:47.440 make sense

01:46:47.940 well you said

01:46:49.660 this on my

01:46:50.360 podcast over the

01:46:51.440 weekend that

01:46:52.600 young people are

01:46:53.480 starving for

01:46:54.320 truth they live

01:46:55.840 in a subjective

01:46:56.580 world it is a

01:46:58.040 subjective generation

01:46:59.440 by and large

01:47:00.280 where the world

01:47:02.540 today seems to

01:47:03.220 tell you that it

01:47:03.820 can be whatever

01:47:04.380 you want it to

01:47:05.160 be and that

01:47:05.500 there is nothing

01:47:06.140 that is right

01:47:07.340 and wrong there

01:47:07.860 is no black and 0.92

01:47:08.800 white and I think

01:47:10.060 that is not squaring

01:47:11.000 with a certain

01:47:11.560 subset of

01:47:13.240 millennials who

01:47:13.920 are looking for

01:47:14.520 something deeper

01:47:15.180 I think that

01:47:16.060 eventually really

01:47:18.780 falls into

01:47:19.720 recognition of the

01:47:20.740 majority of people

01:47:22.100 no matter what

01:47:22.920 age you can live

01:47:24.640 that life for a

01:47:25.680 while where you

01:47:27.420 know it's just my

01:47:28.180 truth that matters

01:47:29.220 but it will cause

01:47:31.200 massive pain in

01:47:32.360 your life and if

01:47:33.460 you ever want to

01:47:34.040 get out of it

01:47:34.800 you're going to

01:47:35.860 have to recognize

01:47:36.520 that there are some

01:47:37.400 universal truths that

01:47:38.800 are just not

01:47:39.300 changed yeah there

01:47:40.560 was this this girl

01:47:41.680 in this study or

01:47:42.680 in this piece that

01:47:43.380 it said that when

01:47:44.920 she was speaking to

01:47:45.520 the Huffington Post

01:47:46.140 she said there is

01:47:46.760 nothing consistent in

01:47:48.160 the secular world it

01:47:49.220 all is a moving

01:47:50.080 target Catholicism by

01:47:51.700 contrast truth is a

01:47:53.440 fact and your

01:47:54.560 obligations to other

01:47:55.520 people and God

01:47:56.360 cannot be trumped by

01:47:57.880 personal truth that

01:47:59.380 spoke to me as well

01:48:00.260 I mean this this is

01:48:01.200 sort of the thing

01:48:01.680 that I deal with in

01:48:02.940 my own life with my

01:48:04.280 own generation and I

01:48:05.580 think a certain part

01:48:07.300 of the Protestant

01:48:08.200 population I grew up

01:48:10.200 Presbyterian I now go

01:48:11.920 to a non-denominational

01:48:12.980 church and there does

01:48:15.040 seem to be in this

01:48:16.540 religious community

01:48:17.280 still a take it or

01:48:18.940 leave it approach to

01:48:20.440 religion right pick what 0.94

01:48:21.640 you want a la carte and

01:48:24.000 it's not authentic it

01:48:25.740 doesn't really work

01:48:26.760 there's something wrong

01:48:27.840 there yeah the the end

01:48:30.200 of the study had talked

01:48:31.280 about this this research

01:48:35.120 that was done by the

01:48:35.900 Barna group and it

01:48:37.380 showed that Millennials 0.84

01:48:38.720 by and large when

01:48:39.720 they are asked about

01:48:40.600 this issue Millennials

01:48:41.960 of faith they are asked

01:48:43.160 about this issue and

01:48:43.960 they prefer traditional

01:48:45.560 churches they prefer

01:48:46.780 cathedral settings they

01:48:48.720 prefer the Pete the

01:48:50.000 preacher behind a pew as

01:48:51.420 opposed to standing up

01:48:52.600 and being like a

01:48:53.240 motivational TED talk

01:48:54.380 speaker we're swinging

01:48:56.640 backwards I mean I think

01:48:57.640 this is this has

01:48:58.660 everything to do with

01:48:59.320 Millennials like building 1.00

01:49:00.440 carpenter style houses and

01:49:02.780 wanting craft coffee they

01:49:04.640 don't want Keurig they

01:49:05.580 want the real thing and

01:49:07.460 some of them are going

01:49:08.060 very far to find it none

01:49:10.580 is quite extreme but I

01:49:12.640 think that's the whole

01:49:13.260 point they're the OMG

01:49:14.420 generation they do

01:49:15.480 everything a little bit

01:49:16.600 over the top there's you

01:49:17.760 know there's there's

01:49:18.400 something to be said

01:49:19.360 right now everything is

01:49:22.700 personalized you know in

01:49:24.600 in somebody's life you can

01:49:26.240 get it exactly the way you

01:49:27.700 want it I grew up in the

01:49:29.580 generation where

01:49:30.260 McDonald's was like no

01:49:32.300 it's the Big Mac that's

01:49:33.320 the way we make it you

01:49:34.240 don't like it go pound

01:49:35.400 it's in the heating lamp

01:49:36.340 yesterday we're very

01:49:38.240 customized I would like

01:49:39.460 to say so it's I mean

01:49:41.880 that's just the way it

01:49:42.740 was growing up because we

01:49:44.580 were still in the you

01:49:46.000 know the mass production

01:49:47.920 you know world where we

01:49:51.060 thought mass production

01:49:51.900 was great because you

01:49:54.140 know a hundred years

01:49:55.020 before it hadn't been

01:49:56.300 mass production well now

01:49:57.280 that we've had mass

01:49:58.140 mass production now we're

01:49:59.900 looking for things that

01:50:01.360 are unique and

01:50:02.300 customizable and and

01:50:03.920 uniquely us the the

01:50:06.960 the idea of of

01:50:09.820 swinging back to the old

01:50:13.600 world I think starts

01:50:15.140 there it's it's is

01:50:17.520 something handmade is it

01:50:19.220 is it for the individual

01:50:21.500 that kind of stuff makes a

01:50:23.880 difference and it goes

01:50:25.360 back to making things by

01:50:29.860 hand or being quiet when

01:50:32.100 it when the world is

01:50:33.100 screaming they're going

01:50:35.060 to be a yearning for a

01:50:37.320 quiet place when

01:50:39.100 everything is loud and

01:50:41.160 and vibrant there's

01:50:43.320 something to a big dark

01:50:45.180 cathedral that is

01:50:47.000 absolutely silent I mean

01:50:48.980 they would also speak to

01:50:49.860 the rise and the rise in

01:50:51.740 yoga and meditation as

01:50:53.300 being something that

01:50:54.080 people are seeking out

01:50:55.020 there they're tired

01:50:56.060 there everywhere they go

01:50:57.240 they're stimulated and

01:50:59.040 people don't have the

01:50:59.780 discipline now in their

01:51:00.800 daily lives to actually be

01:51:02.600 in a place of quiet

01:51:03.800 there's not um I was

01:51:05.640 thinking about this the

01:51:06.200 other day because I think

01:51:07.120 we are at the I think

01:51:09.440 we're approaching the

01:51:10.440 moment that the Beatles

01:51:11.940 did revolution which is

01:51:14.940 1969 okay and 1969 was

01:51:18.960 the year that all this

01:51:20.580 nonsense just started to

01:51:21.920 come apart and fall

01:51:22.840 apart and that was the

01:51:25.940 year of Altamont and

01:51:28.180 there was stabbings at

01:51:29.760 these peace festivals like

01:51:31.720 Woodstock we had gone

01:51:34.660 through the shootings of

01:51:35.840 Mark JFK Malcolm X RFK

01:51:39.580 MFK Martin Luther King

01:51:42.780 and people were sick of it

01:51:46.260 they were just sick of it

01:51:47.440 and there was this this

01:51:50.980 moment where the Beatles

01:51:53.180 stepped out and said you

01:51:55.460 want to hold and carry

01:51:56.480 around pictures of

01:51:57.240 Chairman Mao we want to

01:51:58.880 change your head

01:51:59.460 anyhow no one will

01:52:00.540 follow you and they

01:52:02.860 made a statement of you

01:52:04.160 know what we're not with

01:52:05.120 you and that one iconic

01:52:07.680 band even though they

01:52:10.020 had all of this music

01:52:11.500 that was supporting this

01:52:13.560 debauchery which they

01:52:15.080 don't have now there is

01:52:17.080 no cultural there's no 0.99

01:52:21.320 cultural tie that ties all

01:52:25.100 of this progressivism and

01:52:27.880 and nonsense of how many

01:52:32.080 genders there are there's

01:52:33.360 no iconic look or music you

01:52:37.920 know like there was in the

01:52:38.880 1960s the one thing that

01:52:41.820 accompanied the change was a

01:52:44.740 revival of the churches there

01:52:46.640 was the Jesus movement and it

01:52:49.460 wasn't it wasn't it didn't go

01:52:51.420 back to the cathedrals it

01:52:54.660 went to hey you know Jesus is

01:52:57.040 a cool guy and Jesus that was

01:52:59.580 a good example change my

01:53:01.020 relationship status to in a

01:53:02.760 relationship with the Lord

01:53:04.300 yeah right and that is that's

01:53:07.960 the one thing that's missing when

01:53:09.460 that starts to happen I think it

01:53:12.260 will officially be on the down

01:53:14.040 slope of this insanity yeah I mean I

01:53:16.980 just relate with this this entire

01:53:18.520 thing you know where I've been

01:53:20.280 on the search for my own church

01:53:22.160 for the past 10 years since I

01:53:23.980 since I left home I'm 29 I'm

01:53:26.080 29 so I went to college fell out

01:53:27.720 of church then tried to get back

01:53:29.020 in but started going to sort of

01:53:30.280 these like rock band churches

01:53:31.620 right where it's like a TED talk

01:53:33.800 and then there's bands playing I

01:53:35.360 just I just felt oppressed by the

01:53:37.280 cheese just I couldn't do it and

01:53:40.440 I've just found myself over the

01:53:41.740 time just longing my

01:53:43.940 Presbyterian church growing up

01:53:45.840 or they sang hymns right and you

01:53:48.440 were like the only young person

01:53:49.660 in the pew they didn't have any

01:53:50.820 projectors to show you the words

01:53:52.360 on the screen yeah I thought I

01:53:54.180 was an outlier but this entire

01:53:56.060 piece in the post says that is

01:53:57.420 actually a trend right now that is

01:53:59.320 swinging it's really strange

01:54:00.820 because the my faith if we don't

01:54:03.960 have projectors it's it's against

01:54:05.600 rules to use projectors yes

01:54:07.220 very traditional very traditional

01:54:09.240 all old hymns it's an organ I

01:54:11.300 mean it is as traditional as it

01:54:13.720 comes and a lot of people in my

01:54:15.880 faith are like could could we can

01:54:18.480 we turn the lights on is that

01:54:19.520 possible yeah could we have heat I

01:54:22.600 mean and this whole thing has come

01:54:26.640 and gone or starting to wane of the

01:54:30.140 big loud churches and I I like

01:54:32.780 occasionally going in I mean I'm not

01:54:35.600 as negative as on it but like I think

01:54:37.460 that's the whole point right like

01:54:38.380 there's good ones and bad yeah the

01:54:40.100 choice is important right I think

01:54:41.380 yeah there's some things that it

01:54:42.960 depends on what serves you best

01:54:44.500 right and what what what furthers

01:54:46.920 the the end mission and you go to a

01:54:49.260 really good one though you go to a

01:54:50.780 really good gateway is a good but

01:54:53.660 yeah that yeah the particular music

01:54:55.500 and your past guest Mark Batterson I

01:54:57.500 used to go to his churches when I

01:54:58.680 lived in Washington DC fantastic

01:55:00.680 really great balance and that

01:55:02.060 actually was not necessarily a rock

01:55:05.020 band style churches right TED talk

01:55:06.720 speaker was the movie theater church

01:55:08.200 and I actually really liked that I

01:55:09.600 connected with it just being right

01:55:11.840 there seat to seat next to everybody

01:55:13.520 it was very cool that was a model

01:55:15.420 that worked for me a lot of people

01:55:16.840 are going to church's chicken here in

01:55:18.420 Texas which is it's where I get all of

01:55:20.260 my religious experiences there's no

01:55:22.080 preaching but Jesus this is good

01:55:24.660 chicken yeah okay different Stephen

01:55:28.760 it's a good to talk to you good to

01:55:30.980 have you wait wait before you go Star

01:55:32.260 Wars what about it what like so we

01:55:34.360 have your podcast is about Star Wars

01:55:36.280 and politics like the fusion yeah

01:55:37.960 intersection of those what is

01:55:39.640 happening we have this the ninth Star

01:55:41.300 Wars coming out this is back to JJ

01:55:43.120 Abrams right it is give us a little

01:55:44.540 rundown of like the news of Star Wars

01:55:45.840 because it's really I care about it

01:55:46.960 much more than okay Star Wars news

01:55:48.560 here we go all right so this movie is

01:55:50.220 coming out December 20th episode 9 the

01:55:52.560 rise of Skywalker it is going to be

01:55:55.160 good I think if you're trying to come

01:55:57.440 out of the last Jedi downturn we're

01:55:59.780 going to end with JJ Abrams back of the

01:56:01.560 helm is a cinematic guy and we are

01:56:04.300 going to get a more basic approach to

01:56:06.460 Star Wars I think that actually rounds

01:56:08.100 this all down now what I want to say

01:56:11.320 is that I'm not nearly excited about

01:56:13.440 episode 9 as I am about what's coming

01:56:15.240 out on Disney plus the new Disney

01:56:17.020 equivalent of Netflix here in November

01:56:19.500 the Mandalorian how many people in your

01:56:22.780 audience grew up wanting that Boba

01:56:24.780 Fett movie wanting to be the bounty

01:56:27.280 hunter oh yeah well now you're going to

01:56:29.440 get it ladies and gentlemen the

01:56:31.240 Mandalorian stars Pablo Pascal from Game

01:56:33.700 of Thrones and it's going to be an old

01:56:36.060 west style sort of desert flick where

01:56:39.180 the Mandalorian bounty hunter unnamed at

01:56:42.080 this point is roaming an imperial owned

01:56:44.700 planet to hunt down sort of like people

01:56:47.400 deserting the empire oh I'm all in on

01:56:49.560 this I mean that's all that you need

01:56:52.460 from Star Wars I'm gonna have to get

01:56:53.660 another subscription I'll cancel the

01:56:55.260 police yeah that's amazing that one

01:56:58.680 sounds great oh yeah so it's not Boba

01:57:01.120 Fett per se but it is a bounty hunter

01:57:02.960 yeah just another Mandalorian all right 0.92

01:57:04.880 and you said the guy who did the Ryan

01:57:06.500 Johnson did the last one he did wasn't

01:57:08.400 he did wasn't he was slated for his own

01:57:10.220 trilogy that was going to start in a

01:57:12.600 brand new timeline not involve

01:57:14.260 Skywalkers there are rumors it might be

01:57:16.220 the old Republic where you had like Jedi

01:57:18.340 armies and Sith armies but Disney went

01:57:22.340 back on the agreement and they have

01:57:24.300 actually moved away from doing another

01:57:25.880 movie with Ryan Johnson well I mean you

01:57:28.960 just have to assume that the last Jedi

01:57:31.240 just so it was so tough so many people

01:57:35.320 so is this the do we know is this is the

01:57:38.900 last of the original story that is what

01:57:42.780 they say right but kind of they always

01:57:45.120 say this yeah it's like no we are done

01:57:47.440 with this JK five years later they'll be

01:57:49.780 right right but they they have been very

01:57:51.860 clear that the Skywalker story as we know

01:57:54.720 it that's the that's the standout quote

01:57:57.180 as we know it is over after episode

01:57:59.300 nine well who's left there is no one

01:58:01.920 left right and that's really but that

01:58:04.800 goes to the whole name the rise of

01:58:07.080 Skywalker who are they talking about and

01:58:09.540 then I have my theory would you like to

01:58:11.280 hear it can I take a break I don't know

01:58:15.440 do we want a theory though I feel like

01:58:16.840 sometimes I love theories I love

01:58:18.680 theories I loves it one one one minute

01:58:21.040 hang on

01:58:21.440 it's American financing right now anyone

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01:59:47.740 all right give us Stephen Kent young

01:59:51.860 voices host of Beltway Banth this podcast

01:59:54.560 what's who is the last Skywalker well the

01:59:59.980 rise of Skywalker I believe is going to be

02:00:01.760 about the class of a new kind of force

02:00:04.140 user a year ago we convened on your show

02:00:07.320 to talk about the possibility of a gray

02:00:09.440 Jedi this sort of goes back to old Star

02:00:11.980 Wars myth that there would be somebody

02:00:13.360 who could walk between the light and the

02:00:15.240 dark we were like hmm we don't know about

02:00:17.200 that that sounds kind of subjective right

02:00:18.560 like Disney's like Disney's doing away

02:00:20.560 with good and evil but the theory goes

02:00:23.880 that Rey is going to walk away from all of

02:00:27.160 this with Kylo with the ancient text of

02:00:29.260 the Jedi and be able to form a new class

02:00:32.120 of force user called Skywalkers this

02:00:35.480 actually has roots back in old Star Wars

02:00:38.540 books that are no longer factual or no

02:00:40.680 longer canon as they say the Skywalker

02:00:44.000 will be its own class of force user and

02:00:46.500 that will blend both the good of the

02:00:48.540 light and part of the good sides of the

02:00:50.640 dark the good sides of the dark yeah the

02:00:54.660 good sides of the dark sounds like a

02:00:56.620 being able to use your emotions right and

02:01:00.580 that's kind of what undermines the Jedi

02:01:02.320 so often is that they're walled off from

02:01:04.420 feeling and walled off from emotion and

02:01:06.740 that's what the dark side preaches to

02:01:08.560 excess I thought it was ends justify the

02:01:11.560 means sometimes well that's what we don't

02:01:13.840 know right yeah it's gonna be a people who

02:01:15.960 actually save lives but can act because

02:01:18.720 they have the good side of the dark side

02:01:20.380 and the good of the good yeah yeah of the

02:01:22.700 light side right I mean again that's a

02:01:24.840 Mark Hamill critique right there because

02:01:28.360 I mean you root for the guy but it's

02:01:30.460 it's just it's tough I mean especially

02:01:32.560 in that original three which are like

02:01:34.080 well I had a hard time when they had

02:01:35.400 Carrie Fisher out in space I wanted her 1.00

02:01:37.120 just to float away the government is not

02:01:39.380 coming for your guns no Hamill is coming

02:01:41.220 for your guns all right thank you so

02:01:43.960 much Steve appreciate it all right don't

02:01:45.720 forget tomorrow our special or one hour

02:01:48.460 special on Elon Omar tomorrow at five

02:01:51.360 only on blaze tv.com slash Glenn sign up

02:01:56.000 now use the promo code Glenn and you're

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02:02:02.760 you're listening to Glenn Beck

The Glenn Beck Program - July 23, 2019

The Cupboard is Bare ｜ Guests： Pat Gray, Alexander Hammond, & Stephen Kent ｜ 7⧸23⧸19

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